davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Police Department Orders
NOVEMBER ic
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. eso.

SPECIAL ORDERS No. 26o.
f. The following probationary pstroimen
having qualified patrolmen , re appointed
and assigned as indicated:
To take effect II r. NJ, November I. 1922:
Joseph A. Miller. 81 To take effect Y r NJ,
November g. 1922: John Mulec, 23; Edward
r. RYAN. %: Bernard Murphy, 2S. To take
effect II r. NJ. November 0. 1922: Emil w.
Probe. 10; william NJ. onusko, ii3. Fred
>. The following transfers and assignments
To take effect A. NJ. November ~. 1922
SERGEANT.
Henry Treiiing. from iisth precinct to SD
To take effect $ A. NJ. November 10. 1929;
PATRoLAiEN.
From precincts indicated to Detective divls.
ion desienated as Acting Detective Ser
NJ Bllaffer. %; John ?. Il. Rogers. iO1,
Albert C. Elias, Traffic y.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN--John J. wall. 57th precinct
10 Detective Division. TO duty in office OF the
District Attorney. Bronx county. for days,
from = A. NJ November TO- 1879: Peter A.
Gilshenan, 6jth precinct TO Detective division,
10 duty in office Of the District Attorney.
Richmond county, for 10 days, from 4 y. NJ
November o. 1922. for 10 days, from 5 A. NJ.
November 10. 1922; Arthur l.. Eichell, LIST pre-.
cinct 20 Cd Inspection district. assigned 20
clerical duty. Daniel T. Fox, 23d precinct 20 I'd
Inspection district. 20 duty In front Of alleged
disorderiy hotels Joseph Frank, I'D precinct
70 Headquarters division. Public office
squad 10 duty az Board OF Purchase, NUM-
cipal building John II. Mehrtens and John
r. McGraw, 26th precinct to % Inspection
district. assigned to duty in plain clothes;
Conrad j. Eschenberz, 21th precinct to Head
auefters division, Public office squad. TO
duty In office OF the Mayor. From precincts
indicated 20 Headquarters division. chauf-
feur. william 7. Hemmerick. "a; Patrick
McCulgan. 80.
PATROLwOMAN.
Rose Rosenberg. Headquarters division,
trom Special Duty division TO office OF the
Chief Inspector
3. The following leaves OF absence are
authorized (without pay
SERGEANT.
john r.. Apple. 45'h precinct l9r ] day,
from r. NJ. November Q. 1922.
pATROLMEN
John A. t7eck. 18th precinct for I day,
from i2.ni A NJ. Novcni9cr t3 ia22; Ttarfy
Bjoru, 25th precinct ior day, from i2sOl
A. NJ November T.. 1922 william Hunter.
asth precinct. for 1 day. from f. OF A. NJ,
November IL. 1872; John Hogan, Traffic
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Greb Beats Bob Roper.

BUFFALO. Nov. 10.--Harry Greb a
Pittsburgh won the judges decision over
Capt. Bob Roper OF Roanoke. Va, in
a twelve round bout here tonight. Greh
who weighed 1853, conceded twelve
pounds 10 his opponent but had the lead
all of the way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
co;,s Ia tho cholera Banks.

The passengers who went fishing on board
the Giralda last Sunday were All satisfied
with the good catches that were made on
board the boat. Capt Campbell anchored
the passengers right over the fish grounds,
where a good number Of cod were taken.
All these fish were taken AZ the Seventeen
Fathoms Banks. The Captain intends 20
operate the Giralda TO the Cholera Banks at
, A. NJ. on Sunday. This " his first trip
ln thn-a .rnmnda ilIA sea son.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Fire Department Orders
AMERICAN RED CROSS.

Sixth call begins Armistice Day, November
II, and closes Thanksgiving Day, November
30. 1922.
The purpose of this drive is 10 augment It's
membership and 10 continue the service rem
dered by the American Red Cross In their
homes and in hospitals 10 disabled former
ex-service men and their families. for which
some Sl0,000,000 will be spent this year in
work the Government is not authorized TO
available. This work is going on In virtu-
ally every community in the United States,
through individual and sympathetic contact
with the veterans by chapter workers.
III Joining the Red Cross this year the new
member. Is well the old member renew
ing his membership. will receive a certificate
OF membership in ddition 10 the white but
ton bearing the symbolic cross IN red.
Every American Everywhere a Member.
Official membership cards and buttons,
also literature. are forwarded this date to
chiefs of battalion for distribution to COM
panies in their battalions. The name and
address OF each member who pays the en-
rollment fee of one dollar shall be entered
on the official blank, member receiving stub
showing enrolment. In addition. he viii
also receive the official Red Cross button.
Official blanks. surplus buttons and en-
rollment fees shall be forwarded by chiefs
of battalion, with report. through regular
the Department, Room 1877, Municipal
Building, Manhattan, to whom all checks
should be made payable.
II is the hope of the Fire Commissioner
and the Chief of Department that all mem
bers OF the Department will enroll for the
year 1923.
JOHN KENLoN. Chief of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Founders Plentiful.

The service force OF the Long Island City
brunch Of the Detroit Cadillac Car Company
we're the guests Of Mr.. Mcdonald OF Free
port.
Although the weather was cloudy when We
left and coming on TO the afternoon, u
turned ont 10 be a banner day. In few
hours we caught about 1T5 good sized
founders and few blue claw crabs Of good
size. Gus SlECh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Tomcod and Founders Galore.

capt. Lyons Of the Nancy y. says that the
fishermen on board his boat last sunday
caught plenty of hake. ling whiting and
blackfish. and they sure put up some battle
against the anglers. Fishing ~ Manhasset
Bay and Execution Light election day plenty
OF tomcod and founders were caught of
rood size and weight. There arc plenty OF
founders and tomcod az Manhasset Bay and
Execution Light and now j. the time 70 get
fhpru
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Yale. Columbia and Penn triangular lc-
gatta. Housatonic River. Derby, Conn.
MAY l9-Yale. Cornell, Princeton triangular
regatta. Lake Cayuga. Ithaca Navy, Syra-
cuse, Penn and possibly Columbia, quad p
rangular regatta Severn River Annapolis.
MAY 26-Harvard and Cornell dual regatta,
Charles River, Boston; American Henley,
schuNlkill River. Philade. Dim.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
HARf KUN BADJf.
Good Catch 81 Cod.

on Saturday. November 4. Capt steve
Quody of the Nataut ". with two passen-
gers left l.undy's dock Sheeushead Bay.
AZ g 80 A. NJ We went 70 the Scailop Ridec
and were back At the dock al so with
~ cod Weighing from 20 10 pounds "
looks a. if the phenomenal season % iast
year would be cclipscd IN 1922. u. KENT.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

II Is reported by contributors 20 this
column that plenty OF rabbits are being
killed az Massapequa. l.. l. Now Is the time
for hunters who contemplate trip 20 Long
Island to get good bag OF rabbits.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
H0LDUP MEN MISS $4,000.

sr. Louis. Nov. 10.--The Armistice
Day holiday tomorrow saved the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company $50
900 payroll for its plant at st. Charles
Mo, to-day. Five masked men to-day
held UP Gus Thoelke. a driver. and stole
The iron safe supposed TO contain the
money. The money had been shipped
and paid yesterday because Of the holi-
DAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Sobject to Closing Mines.

Wage payments cannot be standard
ized, the operators contended. because
Of variance in living costs asd condi-
tions. A suggestion from the commits
sion that overproduction in coal mines
might be met by closing down nom
economic mines under statutory au-
thority to be hereafter created was
strongly attacked.
1--WE know of no way in which any
mine may be closed down contrary to
the wish OF the owner, except by the
operation of economic law" the opera
tors said.
The letter declared the following
points were basic:
''First-That every man has right
to work without either interference or
ccmpulsion when. for whom and upon
such terms as he may see fit.
"Second--That while the right OF
workers to organize for legitimate pur-
poses cannot be denied such crganiza-
tions have no right to impede - restrain
those who do not care 10 Join " 10 deal
with them.
"Third-That the right of private
property is and must remain iuviclable
"Fourth-That in the last resolve the
law of supply and demand always has
and always will determine prizes; that
this ineXorable rule that any interfer-
ence can only be justified. IL at all. in
time of war. and that at any other time
it will inevitably produce greater evils
than those which IL seeks 10 suppress"
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
TInnnder- nt Trernort.

Good founder fishing Is being enjoyed by
fishermen who make trips 20 freeport,
where good catches are being brought into
st. Georges fishing station The fish weigh
three-quarters 20 one pound each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

on board the Mary T.. Capt Montrose,
Frederick Breclwaidt Charles Meyer. Henry
Meyer John Meyer. William Meyer, Harry
Oert Edward Schocllig and Samuel Seals
ont from Freeport l.. T., and fishing for
founders counted on the pier on their re-
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Mani. a Cnrnnnnion.

Otis c. Vaughn % aGf Lafayette avenue,
Brooklyn. would like some one who would
care 10 make a trio 20 some place IN
Long Island for rabbit shooting 20 got in
touch with him az the above address.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
ROD AND G u N N Z w S
n w Arrn ron ANnERs NovENnER n no NovENLBEK ls
Rabbits at Massapeaua.

turn 200 for four hours fishing. The fish
are running In good size. Take plenty Of
sand worms. SAMUEL ~. SEALS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
ROD AND GUN.
"WORMGLINT"

Yes. Mr.. Fredricks, J gave q couple Of
Wormglint hooks, with coaNers. 20 Mr. B..
who took first prize on the Nataut w.
oct. 29th, and 10 Mrs. s.. who took first
prize on the 'ranbo H.. Nov. end" Worm
CLINT cod hooks. with coaXer. by mail. 16c.
B'way. cor Park Avo. Bklvn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

Mr.. Davis has developed a method
Of minutelv recording every move
in a football battle, and he possesses
the knack Of telling the story Of the
game in "A graphic and vivid man
ncr. His profound knowledge of
the technique Of the game, combined
with his literary skill, makes his re-
views different from the customary
accounts of great football battles
He will describe for you the rival
plans Of generalship and tactics; he
will trace in detail the movement OF
the ball describe the great personal
exploits Of the players, and present
the game to you so technically and
picturesquely that you will be en-
abled to enjoy it as though you too
we're a great expert.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
COAL MEN ASK CARS,
LESS UNION CONTROL
Operators Say Sway of Mine
Workers Threatens Gen.
eral Calamity.
DENY DEMORALIZATI0N
Wages Can't Be Standardized,
Committee Tells Federal
Commission.
DENY GENERALIZATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1V.-Freedom from
"srtihcially provoked labor troubles"
and adequate transportation are the two
requirements most needed by the coal
industry, according to letter from a
committee of bitunninous operators, filed
to-day by request of the United States
Coal Commission. A denial that 'ac-
knowledged decentralization existed in
the industry because Of recent difficult
ties and a suggestion that extension of
"autocratic control" by the United Mine
Workers OF america would add TO the
difficulties were incorporated in the
report.
The commission asked for the en-
rloyers' view of how TO ascertain all
facts concerning coal production.
Suggest Seven Points.
Tie operators letter set out seven
points which they considered should be
covered. as follows
The effect on production and on the
price Of coal to the consumer OF the
n,oropolistic n, and absentee control of
mine labor in the United States.
1.-THE opposition of organized labor
to the introduction or labor saving ma
chinery.
THE non observance by organized Ia
Dor of contracts made on its behalf.
The existing prices Of mining ma
terials and supplies and a comparison
between them and the prices existing
prior TO the war
The existing freight rates and COM
rarison between them and the rates ex-
listing prior to the war.
THE effect OF inadequate transporta-
ton facilities on production and cost Of
coal.
1.-The character and quality OF the diff
ferent Goals, the uses to which they are
put and the demand therefore,
Questions concerning the cause of
strikes brought answers criticizing the
mirers' union.
Strikes occur from time 70 time at
individual mines by reason OF local
causes the letter said. "They are
usually a breach of contract on TIE part
of the miners, in the opinion Of this COM
mittee. and the continuation, to say
nothing of any further extension OF the
autocratic power of the United Mine
Workers Of America, would be calam-
itous to the general welfare OF the coun-
trh'
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
pATROLNIEN

John p. Apple. 45'h precinct fpr ] day.
rom r. NJ. November Q. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

John a. r1eck. 18th precinct, for day,
from i2.Oi A ~. Novcni5er i3. io22; Tra ri-v
Bjoru. 25th precinct Tor day, from 1901
a. NJ. November r.. 1922 William Hunter,
asth precinct. for 1 day. from H. Oh a. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

s.oo T, NJ" "Anrivcrsary Night" Musical
guessing contest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
TEMpoRARY AssIGNMENTs.

Rose Rosenberg, Headquarters division
from Special Duty division TO office OF the
Chief Inspector.
3. The following leaves OF absence are
authorized (without pay)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
RAZOR BACK PASSING;
PURE BRED SWINE
PACK OF BONES, BRISTLES
AND MISCHIEF SELDOM
SEEN IN SOUTH NOW.

Somebody ought to have genuine
Florida razor-back mounted before
they become extinct. They're hard tc
find, now" E~
Thus does no less an authority than
the bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates of the United States department
OF agriculture officially confirm the
suspicion that the porker around which
so many yarns have been spun soon
will be a candidate for the museum
The Florida farmer is responsible
for the passing of a pack of bones
and bristles chock full of mischief
The razorback, or native hog, usually
could work his body into any place
his nose could enter. He was reared on
a farm, but was permitted to roam the
woods until he became half wild and
only a photograph could portray the
damage he could do once he wormed
his way into a plot of cultivated
ground As an article Of food he was
worth little
Florida farmers for several years
have been stocking their farms with
pure bred swine, and now have reach
ed the stage where discussion of a
pigs pedigree is regarded as of eX-
IRENE importance. Cooperative sales
of fine pigs, boys and girls pig clubs
organized and operated under the SUI
pervision of county agricultural agents
and numerous sectional organizations
of hog breeders sounded the death
knell OF the razorbaCk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
TONGUES
SPOKEN IN THE U, S.
ENGLISH, IRISH AND SCOTCH
NATIONALITIES REPRESENT
ED BY 100000 PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The de-
partment Of commerce announces that
according to the census of 1920, the
number OF persons included in the for
eign white stock of the United States
whose mother tongue was reported as
English or Celtic sGncluding Irish,
Welsh and Manx, practically all OF
whom were English speaking) de
creased from o,930,861 in 1910 to g.
729. 365 in 1920; the rate OF decrease
being 2 per cent. and the number OF
white persons of German mother ton
que declined during the same period
from 8.646. 402 to 9,l64,1 100, a decrease
Of SO per cent; while for all other i'm
portant linguistic stocks increases are
shown, some OF them at very high
rates In particular, the. group report
ing Italian as the mother tongue in
creased from 2,135,393 to 1865, 864, or
at the rate of 57.6~per cent; the Pol
ish increased fronrs1 ,6S4, 108 to 2,436,-
895, or at the rate of AL per cent;
the "Yiddish and Hebrew" from l.
.644,14 to 2,043, 613,s or at the rate OF
.22.8 per cent; while the number OF
persons reporting the Russian Ian
guage as their mother tongue grew
from 91,341 to 731,949, the rate of in
crease being more than 700 per cent
By foreign white stock" is meant
the total foreign born white population
plus the native population having one
or both parents foreign born. The
term mother tongue" refers to the
language Of customary speech in the
homes of the immigrants before COM
ing to this country.
In 1910 the English and Celtic
group formed 308 per cent of the to-
tai foreign white stock in 1920 only
26.7 per cent. In 1910 persons of Ger
man mother tongue constituted 26,e
per cent of the total foreign white
stock; in 1920 only 22.4 During the
same period the Swedish showed a
decline from 49, per cent to Al pei
cent, the Norwegian from per cent
to 2.8 per cent and the French from
40 to 3.5 per cent. Practically all the
other mother tongues, including all the
important ones, showed increases.
Named in the order of their num-
erical Importance the leading moth
err tongues represented in the foreign
white stock of the United States III
1920 are as follows: English and Gel
tic, 9,729,365; German, S,l64,109; Ital-
ian, 3,365S64; Polish, 2,436,895; Yid-
dish and Hebrew, 2,043,613; Swedish
1,485,062; French, 1,290,1l0; Norwe-
gian, 1,020,788. These eight mother
tongues represented 29,535,806, or 81
per cent of the 36,398,908 persons con
stituting the foreign white stock of the
| United States as enumerated in 1920
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
1000, 900 YEAR-0L
FROG FOUND IN ROCK
TINY CREATURE ENCLOSED IN
VOLCANIC FORMATION. KICK
ED WHEN EXPOSED TO SUN.

/ OATMAN, Aria live frog, es-
timated to be 100000 years old, was
found in a volcanic bubble at the L.,
200 foot level of mine near here by
Frank Burke, and is now on exhibi-
ton in the Oatman Museum of Nat
ural History
The so-called frog, tiny creature
of low form OF animal life, bearing
only a general resemblance to small
frog, is almost transparent with
greenish, leaf-like tinge. When it was
exposed to the sunlight it kicked fee
bly, as if in protest. 1t is being kept in
the dark to preserve its life.
So intense has the feeling become in
Oatman regarding the frog discovery
that Mr.. Burke has made an affidavit
detailing the circumstances under
which he found the frog.
Enclosed in Rock.
"On the 1,200-foot level" says the
affidavit, 81 broke open small piece
of rock which was of waxy ribbon
structure peculiar to the greenish-yel-
low gold-bearing quartz of the Oat-
man district. The rock was hollow. As
| brought it to the shaft to look at it
more closely under a lamp a tiny frog
like creature craWed out of the hole.
When | touched it with my finger it
dropped back into the hole again"
George A. Heating, geologist and
mining engineer, stands sponsor for
the statement that live frogs have been
found in mines in many parts of the
United States at great depths, buried
in the rock formation. He gives cred
ence to Burke's story.
Frogs" declared Mr.. Heating, "are
usually found in amygdaloidal rock
that is, rock which is full of holes.
When tertiary volcanoes flowed and
were in a molten state the soft viscous
mass was whipped with air and bub-
bles were formed in the molasses-like
molten rock mass.
Air Bubble Holes Left.
"As this mass solidihed upon cooling
many of their air bubbles remained,
and egg-shaped holes were left when
the volcanic rock was entirely cool.
Stratas of this foaming flow can be
seen in the deep workings of the mines
in Oatman
MANY OF these holes formed by the
air bubbles were filled with the soda,
lime and feldspar OF the andesite,
which was the predominating volcanic
rock, but many of the air bubble holes
were left untitled. 1t was in one of
these holes that the tiny atom of frog
life was discovered"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
GREAT DLSA STER IN CHINA
COMES TO LIGHT 8 MONTHS
AFTER 1T HAD HAPPENED

tonwoods with which it is lined partly
uprooted, like sentinels stricken at the
post. upon the edge OF the siXty-foot
gully which occupied. the position OF
the road
that the most arresting freak OF the
cataclvsm occurred. Two sections OF
the ancient, we'll packed highway &C
companied by the tall trees which Dor
dered it, were cut from the line OF
road following the side hill, swept hun
dreds OF yards over the stream bed,
and set, intact. upon an angle on top
OF the heap OF loose loess."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
Judge Bell Is Named
For the Appeals Bench
William v. Custer Succeeds Him as
Judge of Albany Circuit.

Governor Hardwick on Friday
morning appointed Judge R. c. Bell,
Of the Albany circuit, to the court of
appeals to succeed Judge Ben H. Hill,
who died at his home in Atlanta last
Wednesday.
He appointed William Vance Gus
ter, a prominent cambridge lawyer,
to succeed Judge Bell in the Albany
circuit, the two appointments going
simultaneously to the senate for con-
hrmation.
Judge Bell resides at Cairo and is
well known throughout south Geor-
gia. Though a comparatively young
man, he is regarded as one OF the
ablest judges on the superior court
bench OF the state
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Farm loans at per cent interest.
L. c. HOYL. Gift
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Nevada sentences two Cinnamon OF
death This leaves 499,999999.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25
FAVORS MAKING NIGHT BUR
GLARIES CAPITAL OFFENSE

In the senate the bill by Senator A.
O. Nix providing that where bur
glary is committed in the night time
on a dwelling house or other sleeping
place it shall be a felony punishable
by death was passed by a vote OF SIS
to 5. The bill pro sides that the trial
jury may recommend leniency OF the
court. whereupon the sentence would
be life Imprisonment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Babe Ruth seems to think he has
| steady job as home-run king.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-25

Farm loans at g per cent interest.
l. c. rHOYL. 6-27-tf
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Wilson, anti anti-democratic frame
of mind Noble qualities Of mind which
Miss Robertson displayed running her
cafeteria had little to do with her cleo
tion to Congress-. a,
They were the same honest, kindly
folk who have just defeated her that
they were two years ago. And Miss
Robertson proves herself unified for
public life by her gloomy forebodings
about the destiny of man, the de-
pravity Of her neighbors and the low
state of tho co1mos. Sweet Alice has
soured. And all because her Musk6,
gee friends are dubious about the
efficacy Of warmed-over normalcy as
panacea. for sick and disjointed
world. Miss Alice should sweeten up.
She should do this partly for the honor
of her sex and partly because, after
all. Muskogee is not to blame for.vot-
ing against her. Muskogee giveth
and Muskogee taketh away: blessed
be the name Of Muskogee. The right
to hire and fire in politics belongs to
the people: SO Miss Aiice-heaven
bless her-should be" thankful. for
what she has had and not backcap
the shop just because some one else
has her job.
II women are to, be happy In poll
tics they must learn that only q
cheerful loser makes q wise winner.