davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
rs \issilantes
Visit Official
In School Row
Reported Changes in Lines
OF Districts and lncon>c-
n'encc to Pupils Arouse
Residents of Great Meek
Drastic Action llrocd
Supervisor Get, Urgcn,
"lnvitation' to Attend
Next Educational Meeting

Forty automobiles conveyed r25
leading residents Of Great Neck. l.. l..
members Of the so-callcd Nigilanto or.
sanlzatlon recently effected there in
the interest of political purihcation. -
alter meeting in Great Neck school
house Yesterday for discussion of the
school situation, in q ceromonious visit
TO Supervisor Cornelius T. Rcmson of
North Hampstead
Resolutions were passed calling for
a meeting neNt Wednesday, nigh. II
which 1T is planned to question school
officials and others with regard to =
rumored intent to restore old school
district lines under which it is claimed
pupils were subjected TO great and
unnecessary Inconvenience due to arbi
trary boundaries.
Invitations Issued
Among those invited TO attend the
Wednesday meeting are Supervisor
Remsen. Assemblymau McWhnnoy and
&. Wilbur Doughty, Supervisor of
Hampstead. A previous meeting held
T.
Remsen though he had been invited
to be present
Following the meeting yesterday it
was decided that an invitation to the
Forthcoming gathering should be con
veyed to him with impressive formal
lty. The forty automobiles, containing
n en- and women prominent in business
affairs Of Manhattan and the social life
OF Great Neck. drew up before Super
VISOR Rcmsen's home shortly after
O'Clock in the afternoon. The invita-
ton handed the Supervisor was in the
form of subpoena, citing that he had
been invited to the previous meeting
and had not appeared there. and sum
moning him to attend the Wednesday
meeting. there to explain anything he
might know of "politlcal or private in
ffuences cXerted to obstruct or post
pone the meeting called for Janu-
AIRY IT,
Supervisor Rcmscn met the dclcga-
tion on his trout porch and then in
vited II in. Most Of it went in. Among
the leaders were Bruce Bielaski, Lieu
tenant Colonel Malcolm c. Rorty, Her
bert s. May, j. Charles Andrews. viii
liam Conklin and Oscar Houston, the
two last attorneys, of New ork. The
expressed pleasure at be-
and said he would attend it.
Origin of Trouble
The trouble * said to have orgi-
mated through an order issued by DR..
James s. Cooley, district school super
intendcnt Of Nassau County, on Jan
uary following a public hearing at
the Station School on changing bound
ary lines of school districts. The
Great Neck school was apportioned
more ptprls. This pleased residents
OF Great Neck because it reduced the
distance to school for a large number
of pupils. 1t has since been rumored
that the order Will be revoked. After
Yesterdays meeting it was rumored
that the Wednesday gathering will be
hot session.
Supervisor Remsen said last night,
after his visitors had departed, that
he was at loss to understand the
as his sole reason for
not attending the January meeting
was that he had previous engage
mont.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
New Rail Rules
Announced 10
Save SO NlilIio1,
300, 200 Clerks and Station
Agents Affected by Order
of Labor Board on Over
time and ''Split Tricks"
8-Hour Principle Upheld
Extra Pay After Ninth Hour
in One Class; Others TO
Work i2-Hoslr Stretch
Spociol Dispatch to rhc Yribm.


CHICAGO, Jan. % Railroads OF the
country, it is said, viii save $4,000, 900
annually through new working rules
affecting about 100000 clerks and sta
tion agents. The new code. effective
February l and experimenting the ma
tional agreements adopted during Fed
oral control of the roads, was an
nounced tonight by the United States
Railroad Labor Board
Two provisions-on sanctioning in
termittent or split trick service, and
the other stipuating that time and
one-half shall be paid only after the
ninth hour OF work-arc expected to
effect the saving.
The three board members represent
ing the railroads, Samuel higgins, J..
II. Elliott and Horace Baker, disscntcd
from the majority opinions. They con-
tended the nature of the work demands
ten-hour day. and that allowance Of
time and onc-half within this period is
MUST, unfair, unreasonable and bur
dcns the carrier with an uncconomlcal
condition.
Asks Extra Time for Ninth Hour
While concurrlng in the decision as
a whole, A. o. Wharton, one Of the
labor group mcmber% appended a state
ment asserting that time and one half
should be allowed after the eighth
hour.
The decision expressly recognizes
the principle of the eight-hour day. but
provides that the ninth hour shall be
paid for at the pro rata or regular
rate.
The rule authorizing "spit tricks
will not only save the railroads much
money, it is said, but it Will also en-
able them to employ many agents at
small stations that have been closed.
1t provides that employees may be re-
quired to work eight hours at any time
during a spread of twelve hours.
la three recent decisions affecting
Continued page nve)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
L. S. Cardinals
May Not Reacl,
Rome for Vote
Cardinal O'Connell 10 Sail
Tuesday, and Cardinal
Dougherty Is Expected to
Depart Next Saturday
Conciave DueAboutF Feb. |
VIII Be Over Before Ameri-
cans Arrive, if 1t l. as
Short as The Last One

WASHINGTON, Jan. % BY The As
sociated Press. - The two American
members Of the Sacred College Of
Rome, Cardinals O'Connell of Boston.
and Dougherty. of Philadelphia, Will
depart at the earliest possible moment
to attend the conclave for the election
of successor to the late Pope Bene-
diet it WAS said in ecclesiastical circles
tonight.
Cardinal O'Connell failed to obtain
passage yesterday, as he had planned,
and will sail on Tuesday on the Presi-
deutc Wilson. Cardinal Doughcrty is
expected to return from vacation
trip next Friday and probably Will sail
on the following day on the French
liner La Lorraine.
If there is no especial reason for
delay, it was said here, the cclclave
may meet February J. The fear was
expressed. if the conclave is as short
as that which resulted in the election
of the late Pontitf, both American Car
dinals may arrive in Rome too late to
participate in the election
Last ConcIave Lasted Four Days
After the death of Plus XIV, which
occurred on August 20, 1914, the CON
clave began on August 81 and the new
Pope was elected on September 3. If
the same procedure is taken in the
present case, the election Of the Pope
would occur about February 5.
With the exception of the first thirty
seven days after his election, when
Benedict XIV had as Secretary Of State
Cardinal Domenico Fcrrata. who died
on October 10, 1914, Cardinal Gasparri,
who is temporarily in charge of the
affairs Of the Church, has uninterrup-
tedly occupied the position of Secretary
Of State. Persons acquainted with the
rivalrics and jealousies which charac-
tcrze the relations between personages
who occupy similar positions in the
civil governments have been surprised
TO learn of the warm cordiality and at
lection of the Pope toward his Secre-
tary Of State, and the devotion and af-
Continued next paue)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
By wireless to The Tribune

Coryiight. loe2. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN. Jan. 22-One of the most
authoritative exposes of the causes
of the breakdown of Germany's mill
tary machine in the late fall of 1918
is given to-day by Major General Alex
ander Heye in an article in the
"Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung." He
writes that the principal cause Of
disaster was the refusal of the Ger
man army to go on fighting.
HoHH narrates a conversation which
he had with the Kaiser at noon on
November 9, 1878, two days before
the armistce, which does away with
the contention OF some of the re-
actionaries that the army would have
carried on if it hau not been "stabbed
in the back" by revolution at home.
Heye quotes a report of the situation
which he made to the Kaiser at Spa
that day in the presence Of thirty-nine
officers from all parts of the battle
front He said: 'rhe army is still
true to your majesty, but it is weary
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

his friends, who had Informed him that
"the average New York City detective
couldn't detect a circus on the open
prairie with a field glass"
The three instruments, one Of which
is a Nicholas Gagliano viola, were stolen,
Nj. Pollain says, by some one familiar
with their market value, as an ineXpen-
sive violin in another case and a viol of
no special merit also were taken from
their cases but left behind by the thief.
The director was on his way down
town in the Seventh Avenue subway
early Friday evening when his pocket
was picked. The thief obtained. in addi-
ton to a small sum of MOI. acveral
letters which contained references to
the instruments. one being an offer to
purchase a Gagliano viola. NJ. Pollain
believes the picHpocket immediately pro-
ceeded to his apartment and robbed it.
Aside from the intrinsic value of the
stolen Instruments, he SAID last night
that he would not have parted with
them for five times their actual worth
because Of sentimental associations.
NJ. Polain was brought to the United
States from Paris in 1919 to assist in
conducting the New York Symphony Or
chestra.
FLORIDA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Pre- eminently the Florida Route. Throug h
rTr~ n n a I%f
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Army's Refusal to Fight Lost
War for Germany, Heye Asserts

and Indifferent. The army wants
peace on both fronts and at home. It
will not march against the folks at
home or the Bolsheviki even if you
personally take command. The army
wants an immediate armisticc and
every hour is now important"
In reply to the Kaiser's question
whether the army would march home
in order, led by its generals, Heye
said: "Thc army will march home in
an orderly way, for it is still under
the control of its commanders, but if
your majesty desires to lead it home,
it will regard that joyfully as most
proper. The only thing that the army
won't do is fight either at the front
or at home
Heye's narrative continues: "1he
Kaiser then decided to remain with
his troops. Only the arrival later of
news of the proclamation Of the re-
public in Berlin changed the stua-
ton
q. s. TO. $. r.
If YOU want to know what goes through
the RADIO DEPARTMENT OF The Globe.
cents at all newsdea lers.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Conricts Sorc Village
Threatened by Flames

PLAITSBIRG, n. Y. Jan.
22.-Forty convicts from Clinton
Prison proved heroic fire fighters
carly to-day when the village Of
oahnemora was thcatcned by a
blaze which destroyed the Adj
rondack Hotel.
The blaze had attained such
headway that it was impossible
to save the hotel. A high wind
and zero weather added to the
danger.
The prisoners did such effective
work that the fire WAS kept from
spreading. After the fire was
under control tho men returned
to their cells.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Church Slams Doors
On SkirtIess .Skicrs


OTTAWA, Jan. 222.-Noung
ladlcs who come TO church in ski
lng costumes without skirts"
will be put out.
Such was the warning pro
bounced to-day by the Rev. Faith
n OG German, pastor Of the
church of the Blessed Sacrament,
who declared that in the future
nc would no more permit girls to
attend services in regulation
0rccchcs, jersey and jacket than
nc would permit men to come to
,hurch in rowing toes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
"Ife's .Jeweiry Saves
Armed Autoist From Cell
ian Arrested After Collision
and Row Had Pistol; Gems
eel q. Rail

p. saF9n lpea.fis, wholesale drug
s,-s VINO lives at 1888 Seventy fifth
,,n BROOKLYN, was saved from
s. 4. me Poplar Street police station
~. "lS "lfe.s jewolry last night. She
,-ooa1ou a1oout $1,000 worth of rings and
p. .''ies and q gold watch as security
sd.rheT heT husbands APPEARANCE in
20 street police court TINS morn
md 70 70 answer to charges OF assault
g;aa"egal possession Of a revolver.
,ssas arrest followed collision be-
mt ms automobile and mail motor
and %, flatbush Avenue Extension
Dr. nfidge Street. Arthur Krabdart,
AS. 'ol the truck. asserted that In
ID d. punched Nm in the nose during
or plte as to when was responsible
me accident
.epss 'he police station a revolver was
., ns,,1n IN the Prisoners pocket. He had
;asd ''yl IL permit good for five years, is
H. y long Island justice Of the
aoe nut the police said that it was
Tbsoon IN Brooklyn.
Mob;ia 'o' o'iision between the two auto
aid 'b,ass hes ilang lngafia's seven-ycar-
.erid"s, from his car, but he was not
''usly hurt.
p"'pA AND SOUTH. P. Il. r.. o:os
et,bo.,a ~. 20 2 NJ. 1880 nlybt
III Ssssc A. Lin. Ry., 142 " 42nd 81
shf ttI3.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

While, tumanly speaking, political q
influences, through the Intervention Of
the late Emperor William and tho lat
Francis Joseph, had made the election
Of Plus \ possible in defeating the
candidacy of Cardinal Eampolla, the
College of Cardinals had taken great
care that no such influence should be
used in the election Of Pope Benedict
NN. He, parativcly unknown out
side of small circle in Rome, wa
suddenly placed in one Of tho most
difficult positions possible to any
human being. 1t was difficult to i'm
aginc that he would not be engulfod in
tho maclstrom that ragged around HIM.
Tho diplomats Of Europe felt that no
matter who won the war tho Papacy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Rutherford Resident Slain
BY Gun in Auto Pocket
J. 4. Slingsby, Prominent Ma
son, Fatally Shot Preparing
TO Take Family Riding

j. T. slingsby, forty years old, living
at Rutherford. n. j., was fatally
wounded yesterday when revolver
in the tool pocket Of his auto was ac-
cidently discharged. The bullet en-
tered the side Of his head.
Mr.. Slingsby vas preparing to take
his wife and children for a ride, and
Mrs. slingsby hurried to the garage at
The sound of the shot. Her husband
was unconscious and she summoned DR..
Cooper. Mr.. Slngsby oled two hours
later II Hackensack Hospital.
Mr.. SlinGsby was connected with q
steel manufacturing company in New
York. He was pres dent of the Ruther-
ford Masonic Club and past master
of the Rutherford Lodge of Masons.
PINEHURST. n. c. Carolina. Holly inn
and Berkshire Hotels now open An
sports. Thru Pullman 2:o6 p. NJ. daily.
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Two Killed When Auto
Skids, Crashing Into Tree
Three Other Members of South
Amboy Party Escape Serious
In Jury in RAILWAY Accident

An automobi g bound from Newark to
South Amboy, n. j., skidded on the Lin
coin Highway III Railway yesterday
crashed into tree and upset at the
edge of twcnty-foot cmbankment
throwing out its five occupants, two of
whom were killed.
They were John kean. of 225 George
Street, and Thomas Bartkowak, of sol
John Street, both of South Amboy
Anton Miles, John J. Ryan and Nelson
Deats, also o South Amboy escaped
serious injury. Kean was driving when
the accident occurred.
Raymond Pankowski. five years pld
Of S3 Atlantic Street, Jersey City. was
hit BY an automobile at Monticello and
Harrison avenues, Jersey City, and died
from his injuries in JERSEY City Hos
pital. Stephen Amrock, of 25 Lexing-
ton Avenue, Jersey City, driver of the
car, was arrested.
POLAND WATER.
For sale by leading grocers and druggists
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

was bound to lose in the end Of the
struggle. On the death Of Plus \
Europe was convinced that the pro
verbal astutc diplomacy of the Vatican
had failed and the loss Of France
for it was mistakenly believed that tho
breaking Of the concordat with that ma
ton was a real loss instead Of a great
GAIN to the Vatican meant the further
breaking Of relations diplomatica Y
with every great country in the world.
except possibly ia-Hunga SPAN
and one or two of the South American
republics It was concluded. too, with
out warrant that as a great part Of the
support of tho Church came from the
CContnuei On next paec)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Pope Lying in State
AT Vatican; Gasparri
Given Church Control
Benedict Guided Peters Boat
Safely Through Sea OF Terror
\scc"drd Throne Under Difficulties Without Par
'I'cl !" History and Leaves the Papacy
Stronger Now Than Ever
Rv Maurice Francis Tgan

The death benedict NN
prelude which preceded The of Leo NIL has rather
brought his of the
Sc to be without parallel in the history of the Papacy
Benedict NN became Pope critical
the the world Ills immediate
X had taken little the
Of lco XJIJ who bel ccd that the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Princess Mary a Bride Feb. 20

LONDON. Jan. 22.-It was officially
announced to-day that the wedding Of
Princess Mary and Niscount Lascelles
will take place February 2S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

POLAND WATER
For sale by leading grocers and druggists
Poland Spring ComraAy.
1850 Broadway Phone Madison Sd 474s-Adrt-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

The Best Writing Papers
sre Whiting Papers. ."--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

FLORIDA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Pre- -eminently the Florida Route. Through
Trains daily. Office. 1916 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

ta'f nth epid raee fo-day. fair and
r"niino'd 'pid to-morrow north
rfs' >inds
I'm f~pe,l on f,.f ,>y4
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

He,bo.,. - p II. s 20 ?. II. f9.so nlght
h. b. - Line Ry., 142 " 42nd ST
'ent t<i3.--Adyt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
DISQUALIFIED IN
MURDER TRIAL AT MIAMI

..5G MIAMI. Fla, May Isl udge "a.
p. Branning in the Circuit COURT
yesterday disqualified himself as
presiding judge in the Forthcoming
trial Of Edgar c. Frady, automo7
bile man, who is charged with the
murder of his wife in local hotel
last February
A petition fled today by at.or-
neys for Frady asked the disquali-
flcation on the grounds of bias and
prejudice, alleging that when
Frady applied for his release on
bail the judge remarked:
do you think / am going to let
a murderer out on bail?'' Judge
Branning yesterday said that he
had made the statement only in a
Joking way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
lal@ga|||
IDM0lu6 JOSEPH NANGARSr ~
he's making an Alma Daley pic
ture, nothing's too good"

he's making an Alma Daley pic
ture, nothing's too good"
I'm sure y Lucinda agreed
vaguely.
Out OF the corner Of an eye the
director had become aware of a
new audience and one worthy of
his mettle. Dropping the easy,
semi-confidentia1 manner, Mr..
King Laughlin snatched a silk hat
and stick from the others unre-
sisting hands.
4. Right-O, Tom my" he said in
the nasal voice Of the English
Midlands. Just to make sure
III walk through it with Alma
He turned graciously to the wo-
man: Now, Alma, dear
Miss Daley, herself not uncon-
scious Of a fashiona BILE gallery
shrugged slightly to signify that
she didn't mind II Mr.. Laughlin
thought it really worth while, and
made a leisurely exit from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Hon Of the Eord 1underStts
spresentsnnme.sastt tn delegatesnre
to consider aproposals to changeako
the American ASSOC ion Of SRail;
sways.Agents. "a
The adoption ofsa newSconshtu-
ton in the process of reorganiza-
ton would bring up the question,
it was stated. Of continuing the
clause of the present constitution
which provides that members OF
the order must abide by d ec1stons
of the United Stctes Railroad
Labor Board. This clause was
adopted at the convention Of the
order two years ago, within a
month after the board was Great
ed.
Since then according to officials
OF the order, criticism of the board
has developed among members,
who have felt, it was stated that
the beard has not given due
consideration to the agents and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
MISSIONARY TO lND4ANs
TO SPEAK AT PENNINGTON

Dressed In the native Crow In
dian costume. Miss Mary Powell,
a returned missionary from Mon
tana, will deliver u lecture at 4: 80
Sunday evening at the Willow
Tree Church near Pennington.
Miss Powell's address or Indian
manners and custotns will be part
OF full evenin g's missionary pro-
gram. A play. Wait n Minute, f."
presented by tho Young Women s
Missionary Society of the church.
Will for mthe other part of the
evenings entertainment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
IRAILROA al AGEN
MAY GO NSO III ate

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. May 3
The future attitude of the Order
of Railroad Station Agents toward
decisions Of the United States
Railroad Labor Board, and repr-
#ganlzation Of the order. are tive
important questions expected to
come before annua15convention of
May Is.
ization might be combined as a
result Of action taken at the con-
ventiou. with one or two other
organizations Of agents, telegraph
ers and clerks. thus effectng a
combined membership of s 5.00G.
Its present membership it 1900
The gathering may be the last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
SHE SAUGHT HOLD OF THE
EDGE OF THE TABLE AND
PULLED HERSELF UP,

| set. At the same time Mr.. Laugh
lin walked off by door approxi-
mately opposite. and the young
| man in the morning-coat strolled
down to the front of the set, and
settled himself TO observe and abb
sorb the impending lesion
Mr.. Laughlin then re-entered in
character as degage gentleman
with an uneasy conscience, indicat
ing this last BY stealthily opening
and Deering round the edge of
the door before coming in and
closing it with caution. and his
in on hand and carelessly trailing
the ferrule of the stick behind
him. Relieved to find the room
untenanted, he moved up to the
table, placed the hat on it crown
down, propped the stick against it,
turned and gave the door in the
%right-hand wall a hard look. then
bent over the3table and pulled out
and began to ransack one Of it's
drawers Thus engaged, he said
clearly: ''All right, AlnaI' and
Immediately gave a start, where
by it appeared that he had heard
footballs off, and slammed the
drawer. At this Miss Daley enter
ed, listless little figure so preoc-
cupied with secret woe, that she
Laughlin. aud when she did. gave
had been. clasping both hands to
her bosom and crying ont in a
thrilling voice: :Egbert!'
Mr.. Laughlin kept his temper
admirably under the sting Of this
epithet: all the same, anyone could
see he didn't fancy il bit. How
ever, first and always the gentle
man, he offered Miss Daley
nlagnanimous gesture OF out
stretched hands. Instantly the
poor girls face frightened with
joyous smile, happy cry tremb-
led upon her lips as she ran to his
arms. He embodied her, with
fond hand ground her features
into the shoulder Of his smoking
jacket, and turned his own toward
the camera working them into
cast of bitter anguish.
Gently rescuing herself, Miss
Daley discovered Egbert's hat and
stick, turned to- him and looked
him up and down with damning
horror. audibly protesting: but
Egbert! you are going out!' He
attempted disclaimer, but the
evidence of the top hat and the
was too damning:
and in the end he had to give in
and admit that. well. yes. he was
going out. and what of it.
Evidently Miss Daley knew any
number of reasons why he ought
to stay in, but she made the grave
mistake OF trying to hold him with
affections bonds, throwing her
self upon his neck and winding
her arms tightly round it.. And
that was too much:- Egbert made
it clear that, while he'd stand for
a lot from woman to whom he
was Everything, there was such a
thing as piling it on too thick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Fine. Alma, wonderful! You're
simply marvellous today, dear.
Now, Tommy, run through it just
I once with Alma, and then well