davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
81 TRAINS NEEDED
TO HAUL TOBAC.
co SOLD BY POOL
Magnitude of Biggest Burley
Deal on Record Explained
BY X. +. Beatty-Hog-
heads Would Reach
Fifty Miles

Lexington. Ky, Oct. i3.-some
idea Of the magnitude q the deal by
which the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company kaise over practically all
the holdings Of the 1921 crop in the
hands Of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association may be
gathered from figures gwen out by
Warehouse Manager Rober, p. Beat.
~. ~ the Lexington district, Wednes-
day.
Manager Beatty said that Il would
require 81 frcigh; trains. ~ so cars
each. TO carry the $4,000 600 pounds
.old. that the tobacco would I'LL g.
375 standard freight cars. and that,
II the hoghead- containing II were
placed end to end they would reach
for a distance Of more than fifty
miles.
Official figures from he depart.
men, Of agriculture al Washington,
received in Lexington Wednesday
show tina, the hurley crop Of 1921, no,
counting the association sales, aver
aged nine cents a pound more than
that Of 1920. as Il brought 22.3 cents
pound. az compared with 1881
cents pound for the 1929 crop
This was paid in spite ~ the fac;
that the 1921 crop Wa inferior 20
that ~ 1920. According 20 the de.
partment repor, the increase was due
20 the movement 20 market tobacco
comparatively.
According to the report the aver
age production per acre. in all parts
Of the hurley district, was 65j pound.
20 the acre.
In summary u tobacco markets
from 1916 20 date. jus, made public
l by the r. VI. Barker Tobacco Com
pany. Of Carrcllion. and distributed
20 the trade. loose leaf sales show q
/ gradual increase in prices from 1871,
up TO 1919 and including the la,tei
year. when the apex u S3266 wa
reached. In that year Lexington sol,
63.i0l,7i2 pounds az an average OF
ss3..6.
The market summary covers ever
known hurley market and the figure
hv wears are rs follows:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

ir'land's national fpvd Is the po
tai" The liiudus national f~pd Is
ri'r. The national fu'd pf Grrmauy l.
p"rh m" French ate the greatest
N'-"inhl" 'Hiers italian, lii. oily
t""'i' Hus-ia's uaf'uua, focal Is rye.
america has uu uafiurll food
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

The president who gets his face on
postage stamps need not be worried
over what history will say Of him.
He will always be remembered as long
as the stamps hold out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

l'rVidru'" has hidden charm 10
difficult undertaking. which j. appr.
ciaird vnly by these who dare "a
grappie With them Nine Sv.f,hIpe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
I,sIys Ignite Deposits.

Italy has a. known deposits - liz
mite. estimated to contain 2>i.nDs
ton. 20 fuel available tpr Industrial 70
quremsnts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

In cleaning huu-- The stcplaidcr Il
la constant use MAKE 10 sale by nail
ing some piecr- ct rubber "u the lowe
ends of N. ladder
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

It's fact. though, tina, We all have
an oyerpowering interest in auto
mobiles II We don't own them We
have TO dodge them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Where 20 s.ere Coal.

coal. when stored iu dry air,
place. viii burn much better and via
much less waste. than II placed ia 1
CLOSE. poorly ventilated cellar
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Grave Question Unsettled.

Scientists have never satisfactorily
mlu 81. puzzled be- scratches his head
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Guides
pcpto.Mansar'
Tonic and Blood EnyIcIier

Most people are considered intel
ligent until they begin TO tell Others
what they know.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Marked ores, eairoad', Completion.

The last spike. thus completing the
huiIdln. ~ tho canadian Pacific rail
way. was driven november :. i>N'i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

OF course. children may not know
quite as much as their parents do,
hut they know !, better, perhaps.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

@fiffifus.- Ger fleine
@ini ion elein 81 'Sa,1fe bleiben, in
oeS Die gauge Samilie bem Still.
mngsfeit bes BereinS v%JrobitAn"
beimobne1 min. @r ion aber 11idts
merfen uno miro 5eitig gu 9ett ge-
bradt. 8or benz @eggeben fa11n
man bo6 ntdt .umbin, oem fleinen
2tebling IN ieinem out1flen Sblaf-
5immer v@ute Nadt" 3u bieten.
giner nod Dem anbern bengt it6
81 ibm berob nnb fuBt i'm NIT elm
paar freunbli9en @orten. rMa -
nun iblaf redt gut nnb iei artig,"'
iagte Bapa ols LETTER, umir gebert
AUDI nidt fort"
.sSb Str gebt bod fort" - idlu@5te
Ser &leine = ySbr riedt ale nod
frii9er Geife!1
- 49, E.HL-,H n L
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

Aus ser Snitruftions.
It uno e. lnteroffi5ier: @aS lit eir
unteroffi5ier, 6iiiilier 2ebmann?
2ebman11: Ser ~11lteroffi5ier tit
Elm 8orgeiebter.
l1nteroffi5ier: Md, l1niinnl Gin
nnteroffi5ier lit bon ie6em Genet
men gu griiBen!
Sumiliar. Borbeniis- @ot.
tin (5ur &odin): @eritebe nidt, eS
lit j9or odt nbr, uno nod nierna11o
bon Sen gelabenen @Glten BAL
&0din: Ma9t nidts, gna' SrQt,
oonn bleiben mir balt unter nnsl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

nebermunDen. es1nge
Grau (6ie Sem @atten ibren fri-
beren &labierIebrer DorgeiteM bat);
Scum, mic bat Sir Ger @err ge-
fn1en, Ssfar; Elm pradti9er
MenidL niht tpabr?"
Mann:: rSd babe ibm per5ieben.~
- Gin Sorti6ritt. g.:
Z rDenfen sic iid, geltcrn lit Elm Gin
after bon mir ourdgefaucn."
s.: Sang id0ner Jortldritt
gegen Sbre friberen breinftigen
Dur9fale; ne1ln Sic 10 fortma-
den, fant ia balb gar nibts mebr
BON Ssshnen 'Durdl."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

= 3urebtmeiiung. &la.
ger: Ser 8erflogte bat eben nod
,pie6er sos @ort uglel" gebralbt.
&idter: l1nb menn altG: mer iagt
Sbnen oenn, bob er Sic geraoe 90
nit gemeint bot sic iin6 bier bod
ni9t ser ein5ige @iel!
= g. meiB es. 2eBrer Tin ser
@el6idtsitun6e): Nopoleon NOR EFT
General, Damn ipur6e er &oniul,
Damn - nun Mbolf?
Mbolf (Sobn zines &oniularbeam-
tenn: @eneralfoniul!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
uGuB ser ate @un1nler gor 10 19nnun5elt?"
vSSa, mens> beute lit Whttpod), % fo9t Die 6rau @aangnisber.
maler 2eberfn0oel!"

= Gin iitsmenid. D.
Gle: emil, 6u bilt mir untreu, i'd
gebe ms @allerl
Or: Mber iu9e sir nur fem 81
teureS 8a6 aus, meme Mfittel 1ino
momentan -fnapp.
= Sre9. @na6ige: Mber, Min=
no, Sic frede @erion, 5ieben li6 %
gum 8au meine. 9trimpfe an nno
ta15en 1ie au6 nod bur6l
Minna: ga, Sire onen irob ben
Sbube i6lappen INNER 10 lebr, u1o
babel 1inb lie 5erriiienl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

&Ieines Mibper-
tan6nis. - @%crffiibrer Gins
Jabriffontor treten6): uDerS 9mieo
M0uer bat iib aus &erleben oen
groBen @ammer auf sic fleine 3ebe
fallen la5ien. @S miro ppbl a9t
Gage 6auer1r, ebe er mieoer arbei.
ten fann. Sier lit 6as nnfaufor.
mular, @err 8udbalter."
8n9balter: ~@arten sic NAL,
sic baben bier 6ie @ubrif u8emer>
fungen" ni9t ausgefiMt."
@erffubrer %(50gerno): v9as miro
mobl 6o@ nidt geben, &err 8u@-
batter. Ser MoQer fat ein paar
gan5 berflu6tige @emerfnngen 3d.
bei gema6t."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

= Bemeis. = Mibter: u@ar
6enn sic Sbrfeige, Die Sbnen Ser
Mngeflo9te bomals gob, tplrfli@
10 beftig?"
u&err Mmtsridter, ais idf ant
onoeren Morgen beim &e6tsan1palt
eintrat, rief er mir iofort %entgegen:
Ser 3abnar3t mobnt nebenan!""
- Cute Miene. - Hrofei-
Ior (6em aus Dem @arten eine afri-
faniide Bflan5e geitoblen mor6en
iiD: u&m = lie fommt allo au@
bier fort!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

- MiBgIudtes Man0.
Der. Ser &err 8aror lit aben6s
Bel Ser lebten 6la1de eingeidlafen.
Mad0em i'm fem neu anfgenomme'
rer Diener gu 8ette gebradt, leert
6ieler 1dmun5elno e%ben1oDiele Gla-
i9en tpie fem SEER un6 lteQt iie
Damn orf Sen Sii9 nebe1 Sic m1oe.
rem, UNI beim &errn 8oron om
rdditen Morgen ben @lanben gu
ermeden er ielblt babe aQes ausge-
trunfen.
vSm!" meint aber 6ieier, oIs er
tags 6arauf ermadt, pfiffig NIT 6en
Mugen blin5eln6, vSSean, mir i6eint,
i9 babe nod iest ein &aui6dem
neil ib Sic geltern geleerten Sla'
i9en nod beute 6oppelt iebe!"
= 8ofatibuS. - uWfein
&rno bertrdgt sic Muiif gan5 gut;
ober menn i6 meiner ella ein
5tGn66en bringen min, lit ct nl6t
mit5ufriegen."
~@iemei6t lit er malierideu?"
= 8osbaft. Iolrilf (oer Elm
miierables, nnialtbereS 8immer an-
gepieien erbalt): Sic, &err @irt,
tpenn i9 oas 3immer MoB aniebe,
beiBt es MIDI i6on!
= @ergangIide S@0n-
belt - Srau (auf 6em 8aQe):
nge11n, tpie iebe i6 aus, lieber
Mar?"
Mann: uBis iebt iebr id,on; aber
i6 CLAUDE, es lit 3eit, 6ab mir nd9
&aule geben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
9
o.,

- Mrmer &er1. v@arum
beulit gu 6enn 10, Sunee?"
uS9 fab gum @eburtstag mai-
ier0i6te @tiefel gefriegt, uno nun
0ari i6 nidt i'm &innitein ipa5ie-
rem geben!"
gntruitung. Brofeiior
Der Mltertumsfun6e (a1s linn bel
einem 9pa5iergange bon einem
2nfti6iff San0 in Ste Mugen fliegD:
nHfui = ser rMusmurf" ser mo-
1ernet Menidbeit!"
- Dnr9 Die 8Iume.
&idter: uS9 iebe aus SEN Mften,
Sic paren ia i6on einmal ange,
flagt, Sbre 59miegermutter mfg
ban0elt 5u baben; iin6 sic 6amalS
beltraft moroen?"
Mngeflagter: (50gern0): ~8om
@eri9t nibtl"
= 3utreffen6e e d.
11nrfg. u@eben sic mir meg NIT
benz Stat Miiuer! Ser lit sic reinite
&lippe -"
u&lippe? @ieio?"
80 oft i@ SEN nod anp1tmpen
tpollte, idtpupps - i6eiterte i@
an ibm!"
@abrbeit.
@s fom cine Srou tppbl nidtsia=
gen6 fem;
Midts iageno aber? Sd CLAUDE
11ein.
- @uggefibe @irfnng.
r@e1den Grfolg batte 6enn @ilo-
rers Sper u9ornroS@en?"
u@roBartig gepirft; 6as gon5e
9l1blifum NIT etAgei@lafen!"
= &oSbaft. Maler (5um
Sreunoe): u9a, idou Der; n1eine
8raut bob iG gemaH!"
rMiuB Dos cine gutmiitige Seele
iein!" ii
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
- DaS febIte nod. =

DaS eb1te nod. - So.
ter: ,S9 molte Dir cine Safel
SdofoIaoe aus Dem Mutomate1t
fdenfen; aber oas Ding funftioniert
ia ni9t!"
5rib9en: u@ieueidt, ment gu
linn Elm Irinfgelo binein pirflt?~
- so ali5i0s. - 8ndbalter
6um gbeD: &err @6ul5e, id er-
loube mir, Sbnen 6ie Mitteilung
3u maden, boB i6f iebt pdbre1o
meines nrloubeS beiraten perce.
gbef: Sea, f0n11en sic ben1 6en
ri9t berninftiger ausniiben?!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
$50 a eau bofS boIt guot: bes gan5e Sabr tat + mig alS freien,
u6 6alr fragt r nod6a no Sen erfen 8res audi"

- Die nmfebrung. ~Die
Metamorpboie bon Ser i6merfaQi'
gen &aupe gum leidt bei6mingten
FS9metterling lit 0o@ munoerbarl"
vsSa - bel meiner Mlten parS
umgefebrt!"
- Sic &0be! Ser fleine Sngo
6es Boro11s 8rounibein lit 1T eine
ibelrie9enoe YfiBe gefauen. @r
lduft meinen6 our Mamo. Ils er
6eren 8ou0oir betritt, ruff iie ent'
iebt: vMber, Sugo! @elb Elm Saut-
gout!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

- Gin 9eoauernSmerr
ter. vMein flcines Ma6den lit
idon fat 8fpeiSabre alt nn6 ipridt
nod fein Sort
v9aruber bran6en Sic iib nidt
at beuunrubigen. Meine 5tau ct,
3ablte mir, SUB iie erit nit bret
Sabren 3u iprede1 angefangen boz
be - nno iebt 6ier pnroe
feline @timme bon @dlnd5ea, er>
itidt.
= gu fpdt! &omponiit (oer
nod Ser Bremiere rieiner" Sperette
bonn 8ubIifum berbauen miro):
v&inber, ballet bod ein! 5obiel lit
ia gar nidt bon mir!"
- S61edt mogli9: Brte!-
TRIGGER: n&ier lit Elm 8rief nit
|Srouerranb fir sic, Serr Mobel,
ie6enfans lit iemarb geltorben."
f. rONmeb, mein armer @rn6er tit
tot; i9 fenne feline &anoi9rift!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

Ser .&aGeito15. @err
gum 8%arbier): vSie baben MIDI
gang 5erfeBt un6 5erfrabt = pabr-
baftig, i9 lebe mie berbeiratet aus"
- nnere Sugeno. 8ater
(uber 6ie Saulbeit ieineS @obreS
aufgebra6t): Mn 0einer Stele Mir.
Sc i6 lieber gar nidtS mebr lernen!
@obn: Samoier @orfblag, Yopa,
nero mfrs iberlegen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

@i@ter: rNab alem, mas mir
nber SIRE Srar1 ,geb0rt BADEN, lit
fie iebr gutmiitia! Sie fol1ten tie
auf ben &anoen tragen."
MngefIagter: u@at fon if,
ibr nff be %dnoe tragen, bel 14Q
Rllo, set MAIDEN sic mir NAL Dor,
&err Seri6tsbof, mid in De &on0l"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15
MiBber itanben. @i9ter:
(Sn 3tpei 8iIoern.)

Mibberitanb II. @i@ter:
-@o fin6 sic geboren?
3enge: uSSn 6ranffurt."
&idter: Sim Moin?"
3euge: nNein, am @oiier nun
gera6e ni@t, etpos tpeiter 6apon."
3utreffen6e 8e5ei9-
ner. 2ebrer: u@elde gigenfdef-
ten ser &utb erfennen mir a1ts
ibren @orten: $50 gu bingebit,
% min id au6 btngeben"?"
S6iiler: Isle = ]ie traute -
ibrem Manne 1idt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

Ser Direftor un6 Md5en &err
@rotenberg bat einige arrne &iinit-
Ter at Gii6 gela6en unb balt etne
@aoe: u... uno .ib peritebe Sic iebr
gut urb fuble nit Sbnen in Sbrem
Sample fir oas taglide 8rot uno
in Sbrem Gtreben, benn au6 i6 bin
nal arm getpeie11, ia 10 arm, 6aB
i9 man9mal feinen Jrad batte,
menn id gum 9iner gelaoen lpar."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

sdaun e. 1ur, nie bie bei6en
8ripatierS li9 frelnolid anladen,
ieitoem tie berbeiratet iino!
Sa me, miiien g, Sos lift aber
AUDI eos bette, iuas man in iol5en
Ta1en tin fann!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

- Sn ser S6u1e. 2ebrer:
uSrib, mie beiBt 9ein 8ater?"
Srib: Borne beiBt er Moolf
unb binten Miiner."
= Mene 8e5ei9 g. ga.
tient (na6oem ii9 ser Mrat entfernt
bat): n3u 0em Meniden Bob id
fem beionoeres 8ertrauen. Ct
lpri9t 5u quad aIbungSpou!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

uMber SrauIein in meinem 8ier
i6pimmen ia 5pei Sliegen!"
uSa = int Mat iiebt MON iiber>
az ein 8dr9en!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15


Gin gutter 20 en 4. SER:
Mein Braulein, narttm lino Sic
oehn 10 beritimmt?
Game: M9 benfen Sic fid aur,
mir lit mein fleiner &uoel entla11-
fen.
Serr:: menn i6 Sbnen eriat bic
ten fonnte 49,?
- @eine Mnii@t. 8anfier
(5u feinem 5dtpiegeriobn, Der ii@
uber sic rei9libe Mitgift frert):
:@e1 ouein ma6t nidt glidli@.
Gdmiegeriobn: 9as min i6 ge'
ra0e nidt iagen. Sd more NIT benz
s@eloe oQein ie6enfaaS nod glndli-
der.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-15

Jrib DIE n CUR 9ente): @eiBt
gu, Eorte, i6 bab' ben 8apa &C.
fragt, pb. es mirfli@ einmal Dra-
diem gegeben bat, nn6 % bat er &c.
1agt, es gibt 1ogar iebt nod tpel9e;
lit oas pabr, Gante?"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
STAY of Death Sentence
ignored at Sing Sing
Prison Commission Declares
New Trial Order for Convict
cd SLAYER Is Not Valid

An order to produce Edward Persons,
condemned to die on Thursday, before
Supreme Court Justice Samuel n. Saw
yer in Palmyra to-day, for hear
ing on an application for a new trial,
was ignored yesterday by Warden Lewis
3. Lawes of Sing Sing on orders from
the State Prison Department. Thomas
G Barnes, Persons's attorney, said he
would seek to have Governor Miller stay
the execution.
The State Prison Department acted on
the advice of Deputy Attorney Henry
c. Henderson. The Deputy Attorney
General said that only the presiding
Justice of the Appellate Division had
authority to issue such an order
In this case tire order was issued by
Justice Charles b Sears. of the APP
pellate Division, 4th Department. JUS
tjcc Sears presided at the trial Of Per
sons for the murder Of George Klinger
IN Jamestown. He made the order re-
turnable before another justice because
of his elevation to the Appellate Divi-
sion.
Persons has made affidavit that the
confession, which WAS part Of the evil
dence resulting in his conviction. was
beaten out Of him by employees of the
Sheriff's Office of Chautauqua County.
He said he never laid eyes on the man
he was convicted of killing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Child Dies When Parents Feed
Her Drug Meant for Inhalation

ministercd several more potions. After
a spoonful of the medicine had been
given last night the child lapsed into
insensibility and her mother at once
started with her 10 the hospital.
Examination showed that the remedy
prescribed had been tincturc Of benzoin,
intended for inhalation by the patient.
Morris and his wife said they both
thought it was to be administered in
ternally. Mrs. Kramer said the little
girls throat began to swell after the
first dose had been given and that
from that time until she became uncon-
scious she evidently had suffered great
pain. The parents declared they
thought this merely indicated that the
medicine was "working.'
A report of the death was made TO
the Oak Street police station, and Dc
tective Gorevan made an investigation.
He said ell facts developed in his in
uuiry supported the statements of Mr..
and Mrs. Kramer that they had mis-
taken the instructions given them with
the prescription.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Storlx's Visit Leads Carlands
To Accept Spurned Millions

other is the week-old daughter of
Hamilton, who is now in the Massachu-
setts General Hospital with her
mother.
Charles Garland intends to remain
on his little farm on Cape Cod. While
he insists his socialistic views have
not changed, he declares he will use
his wealth with sound comm on sense.
The change in the views of the young
men is attributed to the efforts of
Henry d. Tudor, New York attorney
who is a trustee of the estate, and has
been urging them ever since their re-
fusal Of the estate, to accept it for
the sake of their children.
Henry D. Tudor. of 100 Broadway, a
trustee OF the Garland estate, said YES.
terday that the trustees had turned
over about $1,600,000 to Charles Gar.
land as his share.
THE funds of the estate" he said
"wcre invested mostly in bank stocks
Liberty bonds and state and municipal
bonds. OF four other shares of equal
size all now have been distributed ex.
cept that which belongs to Miss Hope
Garland. She will receive her legacy
when she becomes twenty-one. BY that
time it is estimated her share viii
amount to S2,000.000."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Dinah Kramer, of 214 Madison
Street, rushed into the reception room
of Beth Israel Hospital late last night
carrying her five year-old daughter.
The child was pronounced dead after
examination by DR.. l.. NJ. Greenstein'
house physician. Mrs Kramer col
lapsed and her husband, Morris Kra-
mer, who arrived few moments later
became so frenzied that he required
medical treatment
Kramer later told the doctor his
daughter had been suffering from lar
vngitis during the last three weeks,
and four days ago she was. taken by
her mother to physician. A prescrip-
.ion was given and Kramer had 1t filled,
but had been enable to read the direc-
tions. He said that after several doses
had been given the child became worse.
but, hoping that continuation would
result in improvement, they had ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Calls on
Legislature to
Pass Port Plal,
Based on Sound Principle.
He Says in Message Adj
vising Prompt Action TO
Save City's Commerce
Hylan SchemeObstructive
Meyer Introduces Bill to Put
Proposals of Authority
Into Immediate Effect
From q stag Correspondent

ALBANY, Jan. 9. - Governor Miller
| tonight submitted a special message
to the Legislature in which he urged
speedy adoption of the comprehensive
plan for the development OF New
forks port district formulated by the
New York and New Jersey Port Au-
.hority. SIM -ltaneously, Senator Schuy-
Ter NJ. Meyer, Republican, of New York
introduced bill carrying out the
recommendation OF the Port Au-
thorty.
Governor Miller in his message said
that it is urgent that the Port of New
York be properly developed, and that
in his opinion the plan presented by
( the Port Authority is fundamentally ly
sound "It is not perfect" he said,
"but no plan Of such magnitude ever
will be submitted perfect in all it's
details"
Mayor Hylans ambition to nush his
own port development policy IL the
fore is ridisuied by Governor Miller.
who charges shat it is brought forward
for no other purpose than to Illustrate
the work CT the Port Authority.
Door Onen to City Cooperation
Senator Meyer, in introducing the
port development bill. said
"The measure in effect provides for
the approval Of the comprehensive plan
already made public. but it is SO drawn
as to leave the Port Authority free to
modify the details of the plan if fur
ther study or changed conditions make
it necessary. In view of the recent
discussions concerning The Staten Isl
and tunnels, the provisions of Section
: in re alton to the belt line on Staten
Island are of particular interest. De-
scrjbing the route, it say: The line
shall 60 along the northcrly and east
erly shores OF Staten Island to the
new city piers, and to connection, t
the CITY. Of New York consents thereto,
With the tunnel under the Narrows to
Brooklyn, provided for under Chapter
700 of the Laws of the State of New
York for 1921.
This leaves the door wide open to
the city authorities to come in and CO.
operate with the Port Authority for
the benefit Of tho people OF Brooklyn
and Staten Island.
"Thc plan should not be considered
from a partisan or political viewpoint.
There is nothing political or partisan
about it. The development of the Port
of New York is wholly an economic
question. The wellbeing and future
prosperity of the port district and its
100000 inhabitants are involved. I
am confident the Legislature will en-
Enthusiastically indorsc the plan"
The measure was referred to the
Senate Cities Committee.
Governor Miller's Message
In his message Governor Miller said:
The report of the Port Of New York
Authority, with a comprehensive plan
for development of the port district, =
has been transmitted to the Lcgisla-
fconslnued on paor elevcn)