davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Magistrates Aid
Nav Be Invoked
In Dier Inquiry
Receiver Attorney Makes
Yelled Threat n Cashier
Andrews Fails 10 Explain
Where Securities Went
Two.Homr Grill Futile
Brokers Liable Under Law
for Failure 10 Keep Prop
or Records. Hays Declares

rns probability 'h,. ere phase -
tho Der BANKRUPTCY Gaze would b
taken into magf'ra.cT eo.ri De-
roloped Yesterday o.. hearng before
ne referee in bankruptcy Af'er
fvo.hour examination or Fred Andrews.
cashier of thc d'furct STOCK broserags
house h,d failed 20 show 'atI'faetoriiy
no disposition n fh0grarfr ~ d'ilarf'
worth o. socUrities. Arthur Dafhe.l
HAYS. attorney FOR ffe receiver, saif
10 boil eyed ihs proper place 10 obtain
the information was in court
The inps applicable % stock brokers
arc very complete. Nr Hays 9a'f, and
brokers were liable for failure io keep
proper records as vol a. for more
serious offence. such a. buckefn2.
Mr. HAYS said he believed fe could
invoke a magistrate aid without in-
terfering with the bankrrp'cy pro-
ceedings
J, va. learned during Andrew e2-
animation that p. r. Csrf. who had 90
Office ir the same building wi'n
Andrews ard another brCkcr ramcf
Delaney. acted a. broker for 'hafie
s. Stoncham. owner ~ Tho Dianiti N00
sold his brokerage business 20 Der
and for Ross r. Robertson.
Andrews continued % be in bad
memory ycstorday a. on previous days
whom The details ~ stock tran lctonft
and especially Tho si0o 000 deal rovoir.
ING around DER securities redeemed
from the scaboard Nationa' Bank ard
disposod through Lynch & NcDer.
mott. were mentioned. n is declared
hv tho receiver that tho Dior firm g1f
only about half - the 100000 fof
which Lvnch & McDermot' sold The
securities, Andrew getting 'he re'i a.
a rako-of
Andrews said he did not know
whether lynch & McDerm0ft carried
an account In his name. ho SAID -
had some securities ~ BIS own fn-
posted with the seaboard Bans. hNf
could not say whether or noe DO ned
taken bonds sent from the bark 'o
DER & GO. and used thom % fec1re
q personal loan from tho bank o.
DER & Go. himself. he said
The disappearance of 100 shares -
White Motor stock developed during
the testimony. They were charged on
$4,000. lie had advanced money -
Dier's books on July last year. bl'
were never charged OF and cannot be
found.
The witness admitted comp'acen'ly
that u was very seldom any ~ be
accounts showed a loss on tro DER
books. He said he thought they all
showed a profit. Andrews said he be.
lieved the accounts could he straight
ened out n he could 20 over them wifi
an accountant lie will testify again
AZ the next hearing. watch was set t9F
June 30 az . o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
License Music Teachers.
City Chamberlain Urges
Bcrolzheimer Says He Has Had
Numerous Complaints That
Pupils Are Defrauded

City Chamberlain Philip Berolz-
heimer pointed out yesterday the need
Of licensing music teachers He said
he had received several complaints Of
persons who misrepresented themselves
as music teachers for the cultivation
of the voice and instruction on vsri-
Gus musical instruments. II takes q
season or two. he said. before the pu-
pills discover that these teachers are
conducting business illegitimately.
Il have been requested from several
sources" said Mr. Berolzhei imer.
among which ! might mention Miss
Lucretia Bori, Metropolitan Opera star,
20 rectify this abuse By licensing music
teachers. who would drst have to pass
an examination by committee ap-
pointed by the Mayor and the Commis-
sioner Of Licenses. put the question
up 70 Acting Corporation Counsel
George 7. Nicholson. who. without
looking into the matter very carefully,
suggested that state legislation would
be required, in which case nothing
could be done until next year. By which
time We will surely be IN position 20
tell after an investigation by the Po-
lice Department whether there are a
sufficient number OF frauds IN that line
OF business 20 wArran; such legislation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Three Firemen Overcome
Fighting Brooklyn Blaze
Commissioner brennan and
Chaplain Give First Aid
IN the Victims

Three hremen were dragged insensi-
b. from the second floor of three
rory brick building during q FIRE. at
ss-5l South Eleventh Street. Brooklyn
l,s. night. Fire Commissioner Dren-
tin and Deputy Fire Commissioner
Thompson. with the Rev. Henry Ran
III
William Semendinger. Arthur Van
.,r Lin ard Thomas Meyerdros. all OF
t,gire Company 2l1, were caught IN a
'aek drtlFht while carrying a line OF
re % the rear Of the second story
iift Commissioner brennan ordered an
ambulance call sent in. II was nee
.'sary for Semendinger 70 be sent 70 a
ntspi,sl.
Battalion Chief Maher. responding TO
~ nrst alarm. found the fire spreading
sp'aiy and threatening adjacent prop
~ He turned in second alarm
".Sn brought seven engine companies
5ne scene. A crowd numbering sew
va thousand persons gathered near
G hie and police reserves had dim
~ IN oispersing them.
osmage = estimated al 100000. prin-
go IN premises occupied by Edward
.ooc Co.. manufacturers Of fountain
S.ns The Sweet Food Manufacturing
.ssHpany occupied the third floor which
>''o was heavily damaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Held OH Gun Threat al Fire
Nan Accused of Irving 10
Drive Fircmen Away

Anthony Fishback. foriy-cight years
old. living az i3g Bond Street. Eliza
beth. y. j. was arrested last night fol
lowing complaints By hremen and pa
,rolmcn engaged IN fighting a fire At
l37 New Orleans Avenue late IN the
afternoon. They said Fishbaek on
dcavored 10 keep them back from the
flames By threatening them with a ro-
volvcr
The building IN which the FIRE broke
out. two-story structure. was de-.
stroyed. According to hremcn and q
ratrolman. Fishhaek. who lives IN a
house az the rear of the one burned.
apeared az a window while they we're
raising ladders 10 the roof OF the
structure. waved a revolver ard threat
cned 10 kill them II they did not leave.
The building s owned By Morris Stein
berg. who. the police say. IL close
friend Of Fishbaek S,einberr. who
lives az 2l3 Livingston Avenue. said
he could not account for Fishbaek's
behavior.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
HarIemites Ask Removal
OfPublic Service Board
Community Council Calls on
Governor TO Gust Prender-
vast and Associates

At meeting last night OF the North
Harlem Community Council held in the
lecture room Of the Public Library at
lO3 West 135th Street. resolution
was adopted calling on the Governor
for the removal Of William A. Prender-
gast, chairman Of the Public Service
Commission. and his associates
II was charged that the gas com, ON.
panies were extorting nearly N.OOO,OoO
month from the people. and that tne
Public Service Commission knew "
and permitted il. Clyde Jemmott'
chairman Of the council. who presided
said that the Public Service Commits
sion at various gas hearings had "a
vored the gas companies by excluding
expert testimony.
James b. limerick, chairman o. the
Ridgevood Commupity CouncH OF
Queens. said that where gas eomPanies
were supposed 70 furnish twenty-five
candle power the people we're getting
only fifteen candle-power, and eonse-
ouent,x had TO use nearly twice as
much gas. He said that a letter had
been written to Governor Miller SOM.
time -, asking for the removal OF
Commiss!oner Prendergast, but that
as yet nothing had been done
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

(csntirUsd fren psps ensi
pool. The plan further provides for
Fairgrounds on either side Of the res
ervoir FOR children. There also is in.
eluded in the plan a wadins pool for
children.
al the extreme southern ond Of the
reservoir area a large smphithoatcr
has been planned for pageant exhibi-
tions. On either side OF the arch IL -
proposed 10 erect pylons. ench one to
be dedicated 20 New York regiment
that participated in the great war. on
these pylons will be inscribed the
names OF those members Of the regi-
ment who made the supreme sacrifice
Urge Dedication Next May
The Mayors committee is constrained
q report al tris time because Of the
urgent necessity OF immediately Sc
curing an appropriation sufficient 70
award a contract for the erection OF
the Arch Of Freedom. and also to pre-
pare the site for the great compost
ton which is 20 form, a part Of The
great war memorial. II ia proposed by
the Mayors committee on the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the establishment
OF the Greater City OF New York n
have the dedication Of the Arch Of
Freedom as central motive Of the
celebration. II is planned that this
celebration shall take place during the
month Of May. 1923.
at is respectfully requested that an
appropriation be made TO prepare this
unused area Of ground 20 rthe purpose
unused area OF ground for the purpose
site for this memorial will be pre-
pared 70 receive the temporary con
struction necessary for such work. and
the money so expended will 90 towa I'd
the building Of the final memorial
With this in view it has been approx
mately calculated that 10 build the
arch there will be needed an appropria.
ton Of 100000 TO be added 10 the
money already in hand (S200.0O0), max
ing an approximate cost OF S5OO,oo0 Tor
the arch. II is respectfully suggested ID
that in addition 20 the S30OOOO for
the arch that your honorable board ap-
propriate 100000 20 prepare the
ground and build the lagoon for the
purposes Of the contemplated celeora'
ton. The cost Of the work OF tenn
porary nature might be determin ned
later; also the cost Of the fnal con-
struction and completion Of the per
manent memorial will be determined
later. II. however. has been calculated
that the entire treatment Of the lay
out Of these thirty-seven acres now
occupied by the reservoir can properly
be treated from landscape point Of
view as a playground for children, fo'
an approximate sum Of 100000. The
final and finished design would provide
a permanent and most beautiful play
ground. es obtains in every great city
/ of Europe and whicn is so greatly
needed in this metropolis"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Women Aid Police Chase
Drive Cars in Which Fleeing
Chauffeur Is Oyertaken

After chase Of nearly two miles
policemen in two commandeered auto
mobiles driven By women last night
arrested Howard Harris, twenty-four
years old. a chauffeur. OF S57 Gates
Avenue. Brooklyn, and charged him
with assault. reckless driving and
fleeing from the scene Of an accident.
Harris was driving along Bedford
Avenue. Brooklyn. and near the inter
section Of Willoughby Avenue struck
James Scanlon. sixteen years old. OF
1859 Clarmont Avenue. who was riding
a bicycle, ard fractured his arm.
Harris drove on without stopping
Policemen nearby climbed aboard two
automobiles. each driven by a woman.
and chased him until they caught him
At Stuyvesant Avenue as he was about
20 enter a garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
American Papers Nag
Too Much, Says Higham

The press Of England and America
should get together In conference" Sir
Charles Highsm told Advertising men
AZ a farewell luncheon in his honor
vesterdrv A. the Press Club. "If you
can make men die for their country by
advertising you can make them live for
their country through the same me-
dunn" he added.
Sir Charles censured American jour
nals for picking and nagging at men
in public Office, citing Mayor Hylan hs
an example.
mayor Hylan." said Sir Charles, "is
man. He has got red blood and
brains. Help him first before you hnd
fault with him. You ind one paper
for him and three against him. This
nagging and petty faulthnding must
stop. How can men co big jobs II you
nag them daily? II they are not big
nag. American Journalism is too big
for this"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Three Killed, Scores Hurt
In Storm i'm Manitoba
Half Hour Electrical Blow
Causes Extensive Damage
tO proDertv

WINNIPEG. Man. Jurc %. Three
known deaths, scores ~ injured md
extensive property damage whs Tho
total of half-hour electrical storm o.
hurricane violence tha. passed across
Manitoba early to-day Tho province
wa recovering tonight from the
short but fierce blast, which swept
down from eastern SaskstcseUan.
striking Brsndon. Portage Ia Prairie.
Winnipeg and Lydisti. then passing
over the Ontario boundary.
Brandon escaped without serious
damage, but Portage Felt the full force
of the blow Public huildIngs.
church. hotels and residences ,lFored
severely Swapping of high.fonHon
wires started fro tha' desfro red
three grain elevators Of ,he Me'caife.
Forsyth and Premium companies. The
Methodist. Anglican and Prcsbytcran
churches wcrc unroOfed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Film Uplifters Meet Monday
New Committee Will Form Nu-
cleus for National 30 "

The first meeting OF the new COM
mjttee on motion picture improvement.
elected a. the conference Of national
welfare organizations Thursday. will be
held Monday afternoon. The three
members are Lee F. Hammer, of the
Russell Sage Foundation: Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Of the Camp Fire Girls, and
James +. West. secretary Of the Boy
Scouts OF America. They will form the
nucleus Of nationwide committee
whose object will be TO formulate
program for the betterment Of pictures.
acting in cooperation with Will n.
HAYS. president OF the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of Amer
ica
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
50 Walters Strike at Inn
'Oo Forest Hills Guests Served.
However. Without Confusion

esorily after the negro head waiter
torest Hills Inn, Forest Hills. L. l..
-, discharged yesterday thirty negro
tr quit their jobs. Fifteen wait
~ stayed. and, with the help Of other
sPioyees. four hundred guests were
"nec. There was no confusion.
vsorge Bermbaeh, manager OF the
~, said ne had discharged the head
sr' william Williams. for "insubor-
nsuon and insolence.' and that he
80 rot take him back. The others
.o had walked out could return. he
-"e' " they wanted 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Missouri Society and many other or
carnations. His clubs are the Union
League. Apawamis. Quill, Westchester
Country. New York Yacht Club. Auto
mobile Club, Down Town and Recess.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
City Proposes
Central Park
War Memorial

fcsniirU,o frsn ssp. ss.i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
A LESSON FOR DEMOCRATIC
 LEADERSHIP

In Bridgeport Tuesday, political machines, minds with but single thought two hearts that
 They both anxious to give Mr. Templeton fine rounc ing in Bridgeport Mr. Templeton only slightly beaten, result which followed from two
 many citizens dsgused conditions stayed at home
 In presidential the vote, without exception, swings it's highest point In the off year. Congressional elections there is invariably heavy reduction.
 In the last presidential election Bridgeport voes In the following municipal election, about 3i
 In the election of Tuesday the vote should have approached 3OO It fact 4709 That is to say 6OOO plainly they could "a plague upon both your house
 Under the theory of the political machines it that there would be great oupourng of Democrats Gerald Democrats properly should and great pouring of Republicans against Templeton.
 There were however, two questions in the field, of import which independent citizenship greatly in terested:
 First the charter commission The leaders of both po cal machines had declared for this reform Kings chine kept its word at least did nothing ennv
 The Democratic machine however openly agrantly began to array it's force the 'no' side.
 The second question the school question: whether not the schools of Bridgeport should be football politics. The Democratic leadership preciptaed this issue bv making platform in which it votes.
 The of these questions had the bringing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
[E9 Dietand Health ssa~zyyss;, By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD Hror q gei ..Iha Key kae Cakriss1

1 tirety because it is clever and at the same time it gives a good picture of hay fever. First, that the attack comes on suddenly without any warn ing, that it seems to have no geo. graphical limits. and that it always seems to- be with us.
 I am glad to say that you are mis- taken when you say that no one really knows anything about it. MT. w. Tor I have been reading the re- ports of several doctors who have done research work on the subject, and there is a great deal known about ie, and there is a cure
 Hay fever is due to the albsorbtion of the protein of pollen from differ ent plants, in persons who seem to have a suscep ptibility to it. Some per- sons have high susceptibility ana some a. low. One attack, instead of developing an immunity. seems to make the person more susceptible. This susceptibility may be caused by an unhealthy condition Of the mu- cous membra1ae of the nose, or there may be no apparent reason for it. It seems in some cases there may be an inherited tendency also.
 The pollens that seem most irritaI- ing are the rag weed pollens in the spring, causing the spring fever; ana certain grasses. worm wood, cheno- pods, and docks in the fall. Some people have both the spring and the fall levers.
 There are some forms known as a typical form appearing in persons whose mucous mem mbranes are sensi- tive to the dandruff protein of horses and other animals and the protein of coffee dust, flour, etc. Those would have a perennial form and suffer more or less from hay fever all during the year.
 Tomorrow-More On Hay Fever
 Copyright, 1922. George Matthew AdamS)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
ANNUAL MOTOR PILGRIMAGE ON
 TO THE SOUTH

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 9.-Some- body in Maine or Minnesota discover ed a few years ago that he could load his family into the family flfvver and drive to Florida for the winter at an expense about equal to the railroad fare for one person.
 Now, motor cars, from the quiet running sedan to the rattling, bang iag f1ivver with frying pans, lanterns, cof ee-pots. buckets and other utensils attached all over them from radiators to spar tire racks, descend upon Flori- day in droves bearing the vanguard of the thousands of tourists who mo- tor to the peninsular in the fall from all parts of the union.
 The movement is not expected to be in full swing before the middle of No- vember, but for weeks they have been tricklfng through the gateways and by ing the daylight hours one tourist car was crossing the border over the three main highways every fifteen minutes. Some of the vehicles in on four wheels. One favored by many of the travellers is a chassis with a one room house upon it, equipped with everything from stationary wash basin to rocking chairs.
 The f1ivver with camping equipment suspended from every possible part of the car to which a bit of wire or cord can be attached, is the most com mon long distance traveller. A "hay burner lantern, one of the variety usually seen about farmhouses. may he attached to the radiator cap. Un- der the car may be swinging two or three water buckets, each filled with cooking utensils CT other articles. A frying pan may be attached to a door handle and the running boards usu- ally are weighted dowon with baggage and the inevitable small tent that may be erected within a few minutes when the turist finds a likely place to stop for the night. Every city and town in Florida along the motor routes within the last few years has estab- lished a camp site, and in the case of those on the outskirts of the larger places are equipped with electric lights water mains and sewerage. Every camp now is under the super vision of the State Board of Health and one sanitary engineer devotes his entire time during the winter to the inspection of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
First Convention of
 World Dry League

Toronto, Canada, Nov. 9-For the first time since it's organization in 1919, the World League against Alcoholism will meet in convention here November 24 to 29.
 Liquor transportation on the high seas will occupy a prominent part in the discussions scheduled for the con vention. The campaigns to be con. dueted in number of countries with in the next year for temperance in those lands also will be brought up.
 Members from countries from all corners or the globe are expected to be present at what officials declare Will De the largest international re- form convention ever held in the world One of the features will be q pageant of the nations in national costumes.
 The league was organized at Wash lngton Tn 1919- Because of the neces- s1ty or devoting every resource to the enforcement of prohibition in the united states and because of world conditions following the war, no con vention has been held up to this time
 At the time of this convention in Toronto there will be held conventions or the Dominion Temperance Alliance. the Toronto branch of the A1liance and the Inter-collegiate Prohibition association. It is expected that many delegates to the National and World convention of the ". C. T. U.. to be neld at Phila delphia just prior to this convention, will come to Toronto fol- towing that meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
MOTOR TRUCKS AID DELIVERY
 OF CITY MILK

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 9.-The inn portance of motorized transportation in milk shipments was one of the features of the morning session of the National Milk Producers Federation in their sixth annual convention here today. Speakers from representative dairy districts told of the remarka bl Q increase in the use of motor trucks to bring milk into the city markets.
 H. D. Allabach of Philadelphia ducers' Association, declared that such increased nearly 500 per cent. High shipments in the past three years had freight rates was given as one of the big causes of the increase.
 H. R. Leonard, of St. Paul, Minn. manager of the Twin City Milk Pro- ducers' Association, said that out Of ten million pounds of milk sent by his association into St. Paul and Minne- apohs monthly. s.o00.oo0 pounds is transported on trucks.
 H. H. Berning, of Cincinnati, secre- tary-treasurer of the Queen City Milk Producers Association, said that over 90 per cent. of Cincinnati's milk sup ply comes by motor truck on account of high freight rates
 saver to a great many farmers who do not have rail facilities for shipping milk" declared I. W. Heaps, of Bal tinore, secretary-treasurer of the Maryland State Dairymen's Associa- tion There are some great ad- vantages from the producers stand point in truck-shipped milk. The shippers cans are washed and re- turned the same day of shipment, only one set of cans is required. and there is less loss by Spillage and sour milk. g
 MT. Heaps dwelt upon the truck as the opener Of the new milk territory. The truck is responsible for our coneested market condition of fluid