davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

Two exceptionally good films are to
be shown at the movies this week.
"Stella Maris," a classic, with Mary
Pickford in the stellar role, will be the
feature. This will be followed by an
educational film--"The Story of Gla-
ciers and Icebergs."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

At the last meeting of the Anna
Copeland Club various phase OF
Facing Life Squarely" were dls-
cussed. Florence Peterson presented
the physical side; Esther Garvens' the
intellectual; Margaret Hart, the sprlt-
ual; and Persis Naab the moral A
pie and cake sale was held on Thurs
day noon, the proceeds to be used for
an Easter party for some poor chill
dren.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

On Thursday of last week a snappy
game of basket ball was played be-
tween the girls teams of West Alis
and Wauwatosa at West Allis. The
game was most exciting right to the
finish because the teams were so even
ly matched. At the close of the fourth
quarter, the score was 8 to 8. a fifth
quarter was played to break the tie
and although the game ended 9 to Il
in favor of West Allis, we feel our
girls were real winners. We know
they can beat West Allis next time,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

The Senior Hi-Y had a very inter-
esting meeting last THURSDAY. Mr..
Babcock and Edgar Muellner talked to
the boys on how and why they Mould
spread the influence of the Hi-I, and
the ideals for which it stands, through
out the school.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Telephone Co. Gets
Restraining Writ OH
Eve of Rate Cut
O'Brien Asks Board to APP
prove Bill Designed to
Halt Abuse of Federal
Appeal From State Courts

Corporation Counsel John p. O'Brien
yesterday appeared before the Board
of Estimate and announced that after
the city had spent thousands of dollars
in connection with The New York Tele-
phone Company rate hearings before
the Public Service Commission, and
just as the reduction of rates ordered
by the commission was to 60 into effect
to-day, the telephone company rushed
to the Federal Court and obtained an
injunction restraining the commission
from enforcing the rate order until a
hearing could be had on the company's
petition" Mr.. O'Brien said this was
done without making the city a party
to the action.
The Corporation Counsel asked that
a resolution be adopted by the board
approving the bill now pending before
the Judiciary Committee Of the House
Of representatives designed to amend
the law so as "to prevent the abuse
of public utility companies trying out
matters before state bodies and then
going to the Federal courts when the
case goes against them
The Mayor directed the Corporation
Counsel to fight the injunction granted
ounce of your power and the power Of
the Office Of the Corporation Counsel"
Mr.. O'Brien said that heeriK would
be held on the bill before the commit
tee in Washington in two weeks. The
Mayor appointed committee consisting
Of the Corporation Counsel, Comptrol~
ler Craig, Aldermanic President HUI
bert and Borough President Henry
Bruckner, of the Bronx, to appear be-
fore the committee. At the suggestion
of Borough President Riegelmann that
the Mayor be added to the committee
the Mayor said that he would 60. The
board unanimously adopted resolution
approving of the bill now before Con-
gress.
With the Mayor voting in the mega
tive, the board yesterday honored the
request of the Transit Commission for
$500,000 on account of salaries and en-
penses Of the commission for the year
ending December 81 next. Two weeks
ago, when the matter was before the
committee of the whole, the Mayor de-
clared he would not vote for any more
money for the Transit Commission un-
less he was compelled to by the courts.
The Transit Commission obtained a
mandamus order from the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court which
was filed with the Board of Estimate
yesterday, and the request was COM
piled with.
On motion of Aldermanic President
Hubert, the board concurred in the
resolution passed by the Board Of AL
dermen last Tuesday extending the
time for the construction of dwelling
houses so as to benefit under the tax
exemption law for another year to
April |, 1928. The law authorizing the
extension of time was passed by the
last Legislature and exempts the pay
ment of taxes for ten years on all
dwellings or multifamily houses to the
amount Of 81 900 room.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
LegiOn's Service
Officer Dropped
Under Charges
Richard 7. Bell Declared to
Have Made Improper Use
of Government Transport
tation ON Hospital Mission

Richard T. Bell, state service officer
State, was dismissed from that office
Wednes sday night by Major William F.
Dcegan, state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. Last night Major Deegan
issued the following statement in con-
nection with Bells Dismissal:
81 learned last Wednesday morning
from an official Of the veterans bureau
at the local Office in % West Forty
tion as to the use of government trans
portation by Richard T. Bell, state
service officer of the American Legion,
upon trip to Saranac Lake, to investi
gate the possibility of placing there
disabled men with tuberculosis for care
and treatment.
Upon learning of this / called Mr..
Bell into my Office and there with the
assistance of Hugh ". Robertson, my
assistant, | questioned him. | investi-
gated the matter for two days and de-
termined that the charge that govern
ment transportation had been misused
appeared to be justified. | have dis
charged Bell from the employ of the
American Legion and have so informed
Colonel c. r. Forbes, director of the
veterans bureau"
In the legion Office Bell handled the
claims for compensation of the wounded
and disabled soldiers. 1t was said that
Bell only made the one trip out Of town
for the American Legion this year and
that he had not put in an expense
voucher for the fare to Saranac Lake.
Colonel Forbes refused to comment on
the matter when interviewed last night
at the Hotel Wentworth.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Fire Record

l2;ss-5ees Broadway: unknown
I :55-ls W. 10th ST unknown. Unknown
s:oo-4es 9TH ave. Hotel Shine Unknown
o;S9--SoSs Sd ave, Bronx, unknown
Unknown
s7h5-jSo Park Row chimney; Hotel
s:so-isai Marnon ave; Bronx; isa-
dore Horowitz .......... Unknown
IL ;o0-227 East l+5th ST, the Bronx;
United Laboratories Company
il:26-5os West 24th St; Nicholas A''e
/ Bance ..-............... Unknown
'si'Iis Hsrry yAs' Els1'as. lSsa ST. the sro41 s,s
j2:2o--46 Ann st: Levi P Motion
Unknown
s4lo-4i E. 18th St: Mrs. cartin unknown Know.
S;oo-722 E. llth St; Standard Metal
Co. .....,............... Trinlng
slo-so waverly pl; shapiro Front
ssc-s5 Hester st; Bl.u.tein nre. ea.n'~n
7;ss--sl Essex st; Fandell & Reider
s;66-l.s West 25th St; Jacob Wen
s:sf-io2s Ess. lso.h ST.. Bronx: =
Joseph Barish ....-..... Unknown
9;39-9 West goth St: unknown. Unknown
s:s6--7l Wes, Esd 81. Masonic Tenn
lo:oo-sss IS s,a av.: Reliance pls.,ina mining
and Button co ......... Unknown
ie:le-si Clinton st Nathan Reich.
io:25-los West Ioath St; JAS Fusco
li:l5-a7 vandewater ST.. Nemia Press
II 1:zo-iiss Clay av. Bronx, sam
Deckermxn ....,.....s...U .Unkncwn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Edith Gould Ordered to
Ite1nize 100000 Bill

Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould was directed
yesterday by Justice Newburger to
furnish a bill of particulars in her
suit to recover 100000 from Frank
j. Could, who obtained a divorce from
her in Paris, which amount the plain
tiff declares she spent out of her own
funds after her husband ceased sup
porting her.
Mrs. Gould is contesting in the
courts here the validity of the French
decree granted to her husband. She
contends that neither she nor Mr..
Gould was 8 resident of France and
that the French tribunal had no juris-
dction.
Mr.. Gould, who still lives in France,
moved in the Supreme Court for bill
of particulars as to the expenditures
set forth by Mrs. Gould, which she
makes the basis of her suit for $780,
900. Justice Newburger decided that
Mrs. Gould need not give the names
of the persons or firms from whom
she made the purchases, but that she
must state in detail the amounts ex-
pended and the dates on which she in
Cured the obligations.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Burning Bed Smoke
Kills Auto Tire Man
In His Apartment
!. G.. B,lrlock Believed to
Have Fallen Asleep, Gig
arctic i'm Hand; Guest Is
Rescued From Hotel Fire

Believed to have been smoking in bed
and to have fallen asleep, q lighted
cigarette falling in the bedclothes and
setting fire to the mattress, James C.
Burlock, thirty-three years old, was
found dead yesterday in the smolder-
ing mass when his friend, George
kinsberg, occupying room near by
broke in the door of Burlock's room
after smelling smoke.
Mr.. Burlock was vice president of
the Burlock Non-Skid Tire Company,
with headquarters at 1923 Seventh Ave
rue, and had bachelor apartments at
116 East Fifty fifth Street His body
was badly burned when found, but the
belief is that death was due rather to
inhalation of suffocating smoke from
the wool mattress than to burns
Patrolman Whalen, summoned by the
owner Of the building, called a Flower
Hospital ambulance and DR.. Jedlicka
examined Burlock's body.
George Ross, deputy fire chief, and
ms chauffeur, George Martin, rescued
George Blanchard. guest at the T. J .
he had been rendered unconscious by
smoke. The room was ablaze when
the rescuers entered. The fire is said
to have originated in bed clothing
Twenty guests, alarmed by dense
smoke. rushed to the street, but dam
age was confined to the one room.
blanchard was removed to Bellevue
Hospital in a serious condition.
Mrs. Sadie Erlich, thirty-seven years
old, living with her family at 3O59
Third Avenue, alarmed by an outbreak
of fire yesterday, jumped from win
dow of her apartment to the sidewalk.
She was only slightly injured. Erich
and the children were assisted to leave
the building by Patrolman W. Sullivan,
Of Morrisania station.
The fire did damage estimated at
$4,000. Ladders were used in removing
some of the tenants on upper floors
who could not be induced to pass
through smoke-flled halls. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Fire Wrecks Big Nassau Hotel;
us Guests Marooned ON Island

and other residents weLe prompt IN Of
fering hospitality to vie homeless.
The Colonial, which Was remaining
open later than usual to accommodate
a large number Of persons on the
steamship Munargo sailing to-day from
New York, was the handsomest of the
Flagler chain of hotels, large frame
structure with n high central tower
and wings. accommodating about 600
guests. This, with the Royal Victoria.
which closed last Saturday, was owned
by the Florida East Coast Hotel Com
pany and represented a total invest
ment of more than million dollars.
Tho Colonial was only partly insured.
1t had had the record season of its
history. Most Of the guests planned
to remain until it closed.
1t is yet too soon to decide whether
the hotel will be rebuilt. 1t stood on
what was formerly n large public
square, on the site Of the historic old
officers barracks and was noted for
the beauty of it's gardens and its fine
tennis courts and long gallery over
looking the bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
State to Force
Check.Up of
Corporations
Walton Bill, Signed bv
Governor, Provides Those
Formed Before 1893 NM,
Report or Be Dissolved
KecordsNow in Confusion
Secretary of States OF.
flee Seeks a Correct File
on All Active Companie.
From n stnr Correapon1ent

ALBANY. March 31.-Fvery cornors.
ton in the state Incorporated beforo
January l, 1893. must file report 81
its existence with the Secretary a.
State before December 81 of this wear
Corporations failing to file this report
will be dissolved by proclamation
issued by the Governor early next wear
The provisions for this unusual pro.
cedure are contained in a bill intro.
duced by Senator Charles W. Walton
which was made law to-day by Cover
nor Miller The statute was enacted At
the request Of John J. Lyons, Secre
tary Of State 1t is estimated that o.
the 100000 and odd names of corpora
tions in the Office Of the Secretary Of
State, more than one-third are of CON
Germs no longer in existence. MANY o.
the corporations have been re-incor-
porated some Of them several time.
with the result that the files are clut-
tered up and at times there is confu
sion in obtaining required information
All corporations incorporated prior
to January l, 1898, which do not file
report of their existence, signed by sn
officer of the company. will be reported
to the Governor as having failed to
comply with the provisions Of the Wal
ton act, and when the list is completed
the Governor must issue proclama-
tion dissolving all such firms.
After the Governor issues the proc
lamation the names of corporations
that are still going concerns. but
which, because of their neglect, are de-
creed to be dissolved, have ninety DAYS
additional in which TO inform the Sec
retary of State that they are in exist
ence, and the latter is empowered to
acknowledge their existence as corpo-
rations upon payment of s25 fee. II.
however, any corporation included in
the dissolution proclamation does not
take this step within the ninety-day
period it cannot longer take advantage
of any of the rights and prerogatives
of corporation, and any one may OBJ
tain papers of incorporation under the
name of the concern which failed to
comply with the Walton act by for
NAL application for a certificate OF in
corporation under that name
The Office of the Secretary of State
is hopeful that all corporations which
are now in existence-it is estimated
that there are at least 125, 900 of them
will make their reports without de
lay. Estimates compiled by members
of the staff Of Secretary Lyons indicate
that there are at least $4,000 corpora
tlons which are no longer in existence
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Straton to Replace Singers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ASBURY PARK, N. j.. March 31.--
CONSERVATION was created in Ocean
Grove last night when it became known
that the usual camp meeting galaxy of
Cormick, Galli-Curci and Schumann-
Heink, are TO be replaced on the en-
tertainment bill this summer by the
Rev. John Roach Straton and several
bishops of the Methodist Church.
James W. Marshall, member of the
program and devotional committee, said
last night that Bishop Joseph M. Berry
and Dr.. John Wilson, Of PHILADELPHIA,
had given the arrangement of the pro-
gram this year to q Philadelphia lecture
bureau.
Frank B. Smith, of the Ocean Grove
Association, said the artists named,
who have long been favorites here,
were going to Europe and would not
be available. He said others might
sing.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Canadians Call on Premier
To Stop Rum Traffic tn II. s

OTTAWA, Ont, March 31.-Sweeping
changes in the Canadian liquor laws
were proposed to Premier King and
members of the Cabinet to-day BY the
dominion committee on liquor legisla-
ton, headed by D. B. Harkness, Of Win
nipeg.
Among other proposals were sugges-
tions that manufacture of home brew
be made illegal, and manufacture of in
toxicating liquors be forbidden in prov
inces where sale of such liquors for
beverage purposes is illegal.
The committee also requested the
government to consider whether it
would not be possible to prohibit ex-
portation of liquor from Canada to the
United States
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Buying in Staten Island

Moffatt & Schwah sold for c. Eliza
beth Walters dwelling on Hope Ave
nue, Fort Wadsworth, s. l., to Glenn W.
and Mary l.. Tietbohl.
The John Gagliano Company sold to
client for immediate Improvement a
plot. 40x100, on Rome Avenue, Finger
board Terrace, Grasmere, S. l. The
same brokers sold for the estate of
Elizabeth Thompson to G. Vasta a plot,
50x116, on Goldfax Avenue, Grant City,
81.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
speciol Dispntcb to The Tribune

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 81
Nearly 1G5 guests Of the Hotel Colo
nial, at Nassau, Bahama Islands, es-
capped this morning with no casualties,
when the hotel. together with all it's
outbuildings and several houses in the
town, burned to the ground. The fire,
starting in the hotel laundry, got be-
yond control for time and threatened
the destruction Of the entire city. 1t
was finally checked" before other hotels
caguht FIRE.
The steamship Miami brought load
of refugees to Miami this afternoon,
and will probably make a special trip
to bring back others, as no other boat
is available. Several airplanes went to
Nassau from Miami and Palm Beach,
but the recent airplane accident has
caused many to be timid about Aging.
The Governor General Of the islands
and Lady Cordeaux, Lady Williams
Taylor, Miss Mary Mosely, r. II. Curr!
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Two Flyers Killed When
Plane Crashes in Hop-Off

MACON, Ca, March 31.-J. j. Costa,
of Anthony, Kan, and Ray Roundtree,
OF Portland, Ore, were fatally injured
and S. W. L. Fisher, of Mack, Col, re-
ceived injuries from which he is not
expected to recover, when their air
plane late to-day crashed into sixty
foot smokestack at the Macon, Dublin
& Savannah Railroad shops, caught fire
anw fell to the ground.
The accident occurred just after the
a1rplane had hoped off for flight to
Atlanta and thence to Texas. The three
occupants Of the machine were severely
burned, and Costa and Roundtree died
at hospital late tonight. Roundtree
was known in automobile racing circles
as Jules Devereux.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Turks Accept Truce Principle

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 80 1By
The Associated Press 1.-The Turkish
government at Constantinople has ac-
cepted in principle the suggestions
transmitted last week by the Allied
foreign ministers looking toward peaca
between the Greeks and Turkish Ma
tonalists in Asia Minor. The Con-
stantinople government, however.
makes certain reservations with re.
spect to Thrace
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Hyian's Seizure Plan
Before Estimate Board
Resolution to Take Orer the
interborOugh for the City
Is Referred to q COMMITTEES

The Board of Estimate yesterday on
motion Of Mayor Hylan took the first
step toward recapturing the INTERIOR
ough subways pursuant to the Mayors
recent letter to Corporation Counsel
OBrien, in which he Indicated that the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Rent Default
By the |. r. T.
Brings Crisis

Continued from page ons)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

Ophthalmia neonatorum is gonococ-
Gus infection of the eyes of the new.
born. It causes 30 per cent of all
blindness. 1t is prevented by drop
of 1 per cent Silver Nitrate solution in
baby's eyes at birth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

The physician or midwife in attend
ance at birth must register the child
within ten days, and the mother
should demand her rights in the pro
lection of her child by its registra-
ton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton for trustees for Five Points
School will be held at the school
house on March 25th, 1922. Elec-
ton hours p. m. to 8 p. m.
This 18th day. of March, 1922.
Hugh Moore, Secretary.
Cobb Co. Board Of Education.
Subscribe to the Journal, $1.OO a year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
PNEUMONIA.
The Season Is Upon Us-What Can be roro - p-. =,

GU for oth
Of
ehguredo no
disease
Evening star., 1922-01-22
PERSONAL

WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF THOMAS
Pritiove or any of the family. Came from
England In February or March, 1913. locating
inston hrns nno dateE @ MOVING Ssrs 70 nne
Muriel and one Winifred Any one knowing
their whereabouts kindly communicate with
CHAS. B. CLIFFORD, 11O3 West 3Oth st., In
dianapolis. Ind.
PHYsIO1nERAPf. ELECTRUTHERAPY FOH
men and women. given by DR.. Carolyn Austin
For appointment. phone North S47.
] WILL GALL WITH RAINCOAT SAMPLES
Of Conner Mfg Co.. Dayton, Ohio. 8. KLEIN,
Agent. 7O1 Mass. ave. me-
THERE MUST BE COOPERATION Be
tween this house and the good dressers who
own surplus Of worn clothing, shoes. dresses.
OvercOats, etc. We buy this class OF goods,
and any up-todate home people can tell you
Of our prosperous buying. Main 4145.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 d.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS
M NnNn0 ETC

DIAMOND RING. solitaire, platinum top: cost
$225: sacrifice $50. Apt. I, 1888 Champlain
st: 1Sth and Columbia roadl.
FOR sALE-At bargain prices; blue-white dia-
mond, beautiful stone; slightly less than y
carat; $50 ha-carat diamond. guaranteed full
weight. $50. Brilliant blue-white diamond.
weighing Y carat; II big bargain at 5000.
Blue-white diamond weighing u very little less
than 2 carats; $3.50. Absolutely perfect dia-
mond Of 55-1OO carats; 81. IA x. solid
gold mesh bag; very heavy; will sacrifice for
$3.50. Can be seen at A. Kahn's, 935 + st.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

W'alaiS
Diamonds left with us to be
sold-must be sacrificed to raise
ready cash.
Gentleman's 3-stone diamond
ring; cost originally $145; cash
is urgently needed; will sacrifice
for $85.
Lady's beautiful blue-white
solitaire engagement ring; guar
anteed perfect-cut diamond ;
must raise ready cash; cost orig
inally $500; will sacrifice for
$500.
Lady's handsome blue-white
perfect diamond ring; this dia-
mond is very large and snowy,
and one of our beauties; must be
seen to be appreciated; cost
originally $225; will sacrifice if
sold at once for $145.
Lady's beautiful diamond and
pearl ring, "a genuine, perfectly
cut sparkling diamonds; this is
a rare bargain, cost originally
$3.50; will sacrifice for $235.
Lady's beautiful all-platinum
dinner ring; very latest design
mounting; IS genuine blue-white
diamonds, 6 oriental sapphires
must sacrifice at once; cash is
urgently needed; price, $lA.
Gentleman's large blue-white
diamond; perfectly cut diamond
of rare quality; extremely large
diamond; must sell at once to
raise ready cash; will sacrifice
for $185; originally cost $325.
Lady's beautiful perfect dia-
mond ring; this diamond is. a
gem and absolutely perfect from
every point of view; cost origi-
nally $225 will sacrifice for $1H.
FISCHER'S, 918 F st,
WOULD LIKE TWO SMALL CHTLDH1N 70
room and board. 12z3 Md. ave. ne. Lpeeln
22n,W. =
Evening star., 1922-01-22
BUs1NEss OPPORTUNITIES


INTERESTED in aviations Inventor Of hell
copter wants man with money to back him md
enter 500, 900 British prize competition: will
demonstrate. Address Box At. Star ONCE. 24'
LARGE boarding house for rent and furniture
for sale. Address Box 170-S, star office.
ESTABLISHED tailoring aud cleaning: immedi.
ate sale to dissolve partnership; reasonable.
COZ 9Th st. NV. 24s
ROOMING HOUSE for sale; Is rooms, baths;
centrally located. North 1856.
GENTLEMAN has $1,000 to invest with serv-
ices, or would buy paying business. Address
BOX 1928, Star office.
WANTED-Active OF salient partner with
$1,000 cash; established general hauling bust
ness making money. Address Box 204-S, Star
office. 9is
A PROFITABLE. well established millinery
business: owner retiring. Address Box GOT.
Star office.
AT TREMENDOUS sacrifice; territory Nd.
ID. c. and Va. for sale: Mich0n products. auto
accessories; owner giving up business. 8. n.
Acker. $50 F st. nv; Franklin 421s
RAISE CAPIfAL-Best methods: corpora tionS
ofGanized and promoted everywhere: collec.
tionx. .: g. Legal Corp, $40 Bond bldg.
FOR sALE-New store building So by e5: g
stories and basement under entire building:
new stock Of general merchandise; good busi-
ness In an excellent location: good reasons for
selling. JethrO Kloss Health Food Co., Brooke.
Virginia.