davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
CITY NEEDS MANY MORE
GIRLS TRADE SCHOOLS
Present Hard Times Are Hitting Trained Workers Les,
than Others, Says Miss Bccge, Who Had to
Turn Away 400 Students Last Month.
Bv HENRIETTA RODMAN.

Are the girls from the Manhattan
Trade School suffering less from IN
employment than other girls" asked
Miss Helen Bcegle, placement sec-e-
tsry Of the school.
~ can't tell exactly" she said, but
| think that the girls trained here
have an advantage over unframed
girls.
Our 5easor opened we'll in Septem
Der. but in November there was a ter
riblc falling OF in the demand for
girls. had hundreds on my list
whom | couldn't place. But there are
r'ore calls from employers coming IN
now.
"One man told me he was glad 70
come here for girl. so that he needn, I
advertise. He said it made him sick
10 have Two or three hundred girls
applying for one place.
Conditions seem TO be worst IN
Gressmaking We train girls for tha'
and for millinery, machine operating
and the pasting trades.
81 wish VIC could take in all the
girls who come TO US. We had to turn
away nearly 100 last month. don't
know where they can go. The pre-
vocational work in the schools doesn't
fit CHILDREN for the trades, think.
know 6f no trade school for girls eX-
ccpt this one"
The Manhattan Trade School offers
no course on conditions in the indus
tries wages, hours and other facts
that every child should know.
Mr.. Magnus Gross. president Of tn,
Teachers Council, says members OF
TIE council are free to make any srs'
gestons to the Board Of Education
that they please.
HAS the Teachers Council ever op
posed any established policy OF the
Board Of EdTcation?' Mr.. Gross Wa'
asked.
, 81 do not recall any such action h'
replied. but | am sure that the boarc
would receive any suggestion from the
council without prejudice. The Teach
crs' Council has, however come into
conflict with the Board Of Supern'
tendents. Superintendent Maxwell has
stated publicly that he objected to
seeking the advice Of teachers"
Has the Teachers Council ever
asked that the teachers be given more
responsibility LOT INC ouDJcNAS
and for the discipline OF the schools ~
| asked.
81 do not know that they have"
perhaps they don't want more re-
spousiblity or democracy" | sug-
gested.
Perhaps they don't" he agreed.
but you must remember that the
teachers are human and that promo
ton depends on the fave OF their su-
periors. Very few teachers are willing
TO risk their future for the sake Of
expressing their opinions.
"Of course, if the schools were diff
fercntly organized the teachers might
speak more freely. Under present con-
dltions we can't expect them to say
anything that might jeopardize their
chances Of promotion
Teachers elect delegates TO the coun-
ell by organizations. There are forty
five accredited organizations. II
teacher does not belong TO one OF these
she has no vote. If she belongs to sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
CARLISLE RESIGNS
AS HIGHWAYS HEAD
Falls and Injuries Arm as
lie Carries Note TO the
Governor.
WHITMAN TO NAME,
DUFFY SUCCESSOR
Chlei Executive Said 10 Have
Decided Not to Rcorgauilc
The Department.

' - 90 -S-t .4-H. - The T-.Ir.
Albany, Feb. o John y. Carlisle. Of
Naterto"u. re-i Sned as Commissioner
OF Highways this afternoon. Governor
Whitman accepted the resignation
which he had requested. and tomorrow
ne viii send - the senate the name
OF Edwin DuTy, cf Cortland. an old
cIassmatc, for confirmation a. Car
isles successor.
~ entering INC Cao,.ol with his YET
ter Of resignation M Carlisle slipped
or the ice and snow covered steps and
injured mis- cht arm He went 10 the
Executive chamber 70 complete his
GRAND. bu, soon after he returned TO
his Office the arm swe!Ied, and the pain
grew 80 intense tha. D.. Edward 6.
Cos was called. The physician was
unable 10 say vhetncr bone had been
broken. and arrangements were made
for al h-ray examination a. -. Peters
Hospitsl later. Mr. Carlisle is now
, confined 20 his home.
Mr.. Carlisle will not sever his cor
ncctiou with the department imme-
( distely. lie has consented 10 remain
/ for 4 short time as sort OF adviser
. TO Mr.. Duffy, until the latter learns the
ms and outs OF the Office.
b Governor Whitman, !, O., said, has
! rcconsidered his determination 20 re-
organize the Highways Department It
is his present intention, according 70
his friends, to let the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
WALTERS CASE DELAYED
Woman Cannot Be Arraigned
Yet. Doctors Declare.

The condition Of Mrs. Ida Snifen
Walters. who killed her two children.
VAS aid a. Lebanon Hospltsl TO be
very good yesterday. 1t would not per
MI. -oVc,cr. Of her arrangement on
The murder charge for some time, iu
The opiriou OF the physicians. District
s.torre, Martin said that DR.. Riegel-
nan would examine her to-day 10 de-
'e-wine when she could be transferred
q. isl and appear fo~ arrangement
Tn, arrangement Of Rogers today o.
p indictment under the white slave
statute depend or the signing Of IN
order b. Justice Brady, Of the supreme
Court. tran fcrring his case 10 Judge
C.lr.. of Tho. County Court. Nh. Mar
t.r said ne was ready 20 proceed with
INC case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
MAN TOB0GGANS OFF 81
Hits Ice on Platform. Then
Tracks, Then Street.

While attempting 10 board a moving
Ridgewood train at the Adams 81. Gle
yated station at Gas o'clock last night
Child Cashignon, Of 1916 Centre Az,
Rideeyood. lost his footing and was
swung rom the rear platform 10 the
ice-coated tracks. There was some
aperture in the elevated structure. and
Cashignon didn't stop until he hit the
street.
Patrolman Gallagher, OF the Adams
At. station. was standing block away.
When he reached the man he found him
unconscious. An ambulance removed
Cashignon to the Holy Family Hospital,
where he is in critical condition from
internal injuries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Practice To yepor 20 F-n1 nst srsdel D.
Muir a. the III Regiment Armory a, 10 m
Februsry Z { " Hoe r. Euz 10. J. r FooIs
Eng u. W ] Msrteni ms q. x. BomhoiE
Eng % " Reichsrt Eug 50 !. J. D'Alstrl.
Eng So " CisncJ. EGE 30 p ! Donovan. ~.
81 = Dammeyer Ing 20. J T. Drc,sier -
- " =. gallagher Iuz -lJ; r. NcU,er ~
Las 2ls " ,. Hicssy. Ers 2li l. Z Rlehsnil
Ing 2?s b Ersenungsr. knz sF5. " Nunu
Eng sH. L 4 Nidmer D. Eus 20. 4 g.
hlen. Ing -ss > A chaaIEy. WA ~. ~
Src) p Bcfus'H n l. u. J. J. schooome,sr
". & l. >. g. 3 Clements. l. 81 J. a
Unr.ih. n l. 90. 4 Colo IA l. Io,
J. Miller No 3. u T. ms. IS " Bregsf. ~
q l. rs. y J. bgno. ~ . J. ies. q. o'sci
r. A l. igs A J. Mar ~ A y lJ1. 4 q
Brcg1 " 4 J.. l3s, :. O'kesie I ~
j. 4 Stsck. ". l. rs ara J. T .. Muus.
~ l. 100
pssslb imss,sd. Ens o. s,s4ms' y n. ksnns,
Els e. charge Violation o' sexton III : 0niefed
ths, three rsgull- Leaves Of absence be rlihheid
Dlsm'usd. -Frmn. Ust sr.isi &. " NiIon. Bog
s. chayys. reckless driving D. Gptfre5. Ing l.
charge. reckless driving w. ]. Gleason. fnf =
charge. reVkless drirng
Special Leave Of sb,.ses no pay rnn 81
u7del q. ~ ESAns. ~ l. IS. - hours. feb =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
To Vote on Capital Increase

The Fidelity Trust Company in Nea-
ark has notified the stockholders OF a
special meeting 10 be held Monday
morning TO act on resolution adopted
by the directors January 20, providing
for the increase of the authorized cap
ital stock tom $4,000 TO $1,000 900.
The company inclosed blank proxies
for stockholders who cannot atterr
and who are in favor of the increase
by which they can empower the pres'.
dent, vice.president or third vice presi.
dent 20 woe for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
100000 on Reserve Capita

Payr-ents on the second ins'a ~ ileII
Of cani:al Of the Fedora Reserve banh
Of New York, which we're due 1890 al
dav. amounted 10 about N-'oVV'VVV'
About 100000 viii have peeh re
ceiyed Shen all the subscription 81
paid IN. On account o. the StVr..
many OF the payments Of the upsla.eI
banks were delayed. SeNerai paiu
their subscriptions through theF "eN
York torrespcndcnt=. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

eral organizations Re NAY yo,e several
times.
Mr.. Gross explained:
"A prircipal is AZ tho head o. esch
school. lie IS responsible for e, and
/ he naturally wishes 20 control ma
school as FAR "a possible. He would
probably wish 20 influence the eleo
ton Of delegate Il Was to free tho
teacher from this influence that The
elections were placed IN the hands o.
/ organizations outside OF the schools"
Aren't the school councils ,organ'-
zations Of teachers within the schools
sufficiently independent to represent
/ the teachers even against the prin-
cipa?" ! asked
These councils are made up OF ind D.
/ vidual teachers. each Of whom Is de.
! pendent on tie favor Of his prime pa. %
have 70 be changed 20 give the teach
ers self-sovernment," he said.
! why doesn't the teachers council
Gross smiled again, and the interview
ended.
To the people Of New York for 10
my immediate friends and enemies who
read this column:
We have learned, with considerable
annoyance. but with ultimate adyan-
tsge TO ourselves. that our food ana
clothes have not been invariably what
ve thought We paid for
Let US face with courage the fact
that our public schools are not wha'
We have liked to fancy them, and see
what We can do about the situation.
Let's admit that five centuries old
education may be as dangerous TO the
public health as fvc-year-old eggs,
that II may be safer 10 trust TO wood
en- battlcships for defence than TO
grammar and mathematics for educa.
tiCn.
The facts may be depressing. but
4 cur action is likely to be stimulating
At the annual meeting of the Board
Of Education Monday reporters were
told by members OF the board that NJ
Churchill is the leader OF the progress
syes Mr.. Greene. they said. was tire
candidate OF the reactionarics.
HE has no chance TO win they
added. because he's IN favor Of re-
ducing the size OF the board
It may be remembered that M.
Greene was one of the small group OF
tect the mother-tcach against the
progressive majority OF the Board Of
Education.
Wanted: Definitions.
II. s. Teachers OF Art will meet a.
3 p. N tomorrow a. Washington
Irving n. S., 50 Irving pl.
DR.. Heinrich Albert viii speak on
German and American commercial art:
Albert Wiener on the development o.
the poster; +. 6. Cooper, The Fine
Art Of Lettering
Broohlyn Teachers Association
Dance. RrooAlyn 7. :. for Teachers.
Park Place. near Nostrard ay Exhibit
ton and play. ~.
Social Centre. p. $. % Bronx, l6jth
St, near Union ay., tonight AT :
Douglas Mathevson. Borough Prcoi-
dent, concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
BISHOP HITS AT
SWOLLEN FORTUNES
WicliiqdG Clergyman Uses
PockcicIlers and ASiOrS
rs Examples.
WINS CHEERS AT
COOPER UNION



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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
GEM IMPORTS DROP
MILLION FOR MONTH
January Totals Only Hall Those
for Same Period
Year Ago.

Imports OF precious stones for Janu-
airy. 1915, were nearly 100000 or so
per cent less than in the same month
last year. and more than $4,000 900 less
than in January. 1918, according to the
statement issued yesterday by the
United States Appraiser OF Merchan-
disc. which follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Argentina Bars Relating

, The Central and South American
etgrsph Company issued the 1910"
announcement to-day;
me Argentine government mas W
Ay issued decree prohibiting re-
s'es on an foreign and domestic cable
ssssSges 10 aud from the Argentine
.spgbliC. The prohibition or retstes
y. applies 10 al Argentine railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

II. s. Teachers OF Art will meet At
3 D. IN tomorrow a. Washington
Irving n. s., 50 Irving pl
Dr. Heinrich Albert viii speak on
German and American commercial art.
Albert Wiener on the development o.
the poster; +. G. Cooper, The Fine
Art Of Lettering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Social Centre. p. $. 23 Bronx, l6jth
St, near Union ay., tonight al :.
Douglas Mathevson. Borough Prcoi-
dent, concert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
WooDFoRo

Alonzo X Bishop was in Benning-
ton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bugbee were Wis
iting in Searsburg Sunday.
George |. Knapp was in Benning-
ton Saturday on business.
George w Knapp is confined to
the house with hard cold.
There is unclaimed mail at the
Woodford post Office for Fred Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hyde passed
Saturday night and Sunday in Ben
nington.
Eugene Ferface of Pennsylvania,
is in town with his men cutting
Christmas trees,
James Cross of Bennington passed
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bugbee recently.
Mrs. George A. Wood OF Benning-
ton has been passing few days with
Mr. and Mrs. George w Wood
Mrs. James Higgins and Mrs. Geo
w. Wood visited three days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S
Knapp in Stamford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. L. f. Benson took an automo-
bile trip to Brattleboro and back
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Clark of Halifax
are guests at their son, Harry
Clark's.
The Royal Comedy Co, held a
show in town hall Monday night to
a full house.
The first snow fakes of the season
fell Saturday 1t was also the last
day of haying.
Mrs Mary Prouty, who has been
in Peru visiting her niece, Mrs. Wells
Dickinson has returned home.
B. S. Gallup of Westboro, Mass,
came Wednesday and went, from
here to Lisbon, N. H., Friday.
The chicken pie supper and enter
tainment, which was held at the
church, Wednesday, Oct. 10, was a
success. About $12 was taken.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elwell of
North Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Elwell and son George of Ben
nington we're guests at Mrs. Flora
Burbank's last week, coming by auto
mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stratton and
five children of West Townshend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Prouty and
three children. Herbert, Woodrow
Wilson and Winfred of Peru were
guests at B. A. Prouty's Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
ARLINGTON

John Mann spent part of Monday
in Bennington.
Judge +. H. Holden of Bennington
was in town Saturday.
Miss Nan Fiske of Troy has been
visiting Mrs. George Howard,
Stewart Rule of Rutland spent a
few days recently with friends in
town.
Mrs. II. d. LaBatt has been visit
ing Miss Julia Caldwell in North Ben
nington a few days.
Mrs. Edwin Way of Manchester,
who has been visiting Mrs. Walter
Vault is visiting in South SALISBURY
Lawrence Cole and Miss Eva
Wheaton daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Wheaton were quietly marri-
ed at 1880 in st. James church, Rev.
Warlow officiating. The couple left
Immediately for New York to visit
Mr.. Coles brother.
The following attended the O. e
S, district meeting in Bennington
Wednesday, Oct goth: Mr.. and Mrs
Seymour Hard Frank Andrew Mrs
Charles Garfield, Mrs. Eva Coolidge,
Mrs. May Lathrop, Mrs. George
Howard, Miss Sadie Hard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Buck, Mrs. II. d. La
Bait.
Mrs. Charles Garfield received
word Saturday of the sad news of the
death of her nephew, Chester White,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther White OF
Baltimore. Mr.. White was IS years
old and graduated last June from the
Polytechnical school in Baltimore,
He and two other young were in
.stantly killed Friday while riding in
an auto.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
NORTH Hoosick

Mrs. Grace Frfer is entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Shaffer of Schenect-
ady.
Mrs. Fred Allen entertained sever
al guests at dinner party at her
home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington
of White Creek will move into the
Frank Allen tenement.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ellis are re-
joicing over the birth Of son, born
Saturday, October 90.
Mss Ethel Beagle of North Ben.
nington spent Saturday and Sunday
as the guest TO her grandmother, Mrs.
George Washington.
A turkey supper will be served by
the men of the North Hoosick NJ. f.
church on Thursday evening, October
%. Tickets so cents. All are cordi
ally invited to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
NORTH WHITE CREEK

e. j. Bennett is painting his house
Ralph Weir of Cambridge was here
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin LeBarrow
had son arrive, Friday morning.
Daniel and William Geary and
Miss Mary Geary, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Troy.
Henry Woulft is building a new
barn. Isaiah Bentley and Charles
Bennett are helping him.
Mrs. William Luke and sons Fred
erick and John spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Luke of Oak
Hill.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

even when coupled with the high prices of beef, the eating of rare and juicy steaks is a very prevalent habit in this country and for that matter. In every Gentle country on the face of the edith
 But to continue our retracement of the evolution of penalties for crime, it is found that, under the much vaunted Mosaic law, the nearest of kin to the victim of the assissin became an 'aveneer of blood" whose privilege nay whose duty it was to visit swift md sure retribution upon the murderer. But in course of time, courts Of law were established, and then it was that the crude and primitive recourse of having this avenger slaIe his own and the public's thirst for vengeance was modified by an agreement that if the infuriated relative would submit his ,ase to arbitrament, the government, through it's courts and legal minions, would thereupon undertake the proving of guilt and the infliction of penalties. These penalties however, related not solely to the crime of murder, but like wise to numerous lesser offenses. Thus 1t came about that averaging by the in- 1ividual was gradually declared to be in disfavor, and finally illegal, but con temperaneously, the governments of man, that is to say, society as a whole, decided to take. over from the private citizen the execution of decree of death against it's members"
 "The main argument employed by
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
MORE BICYCLE
 MYSTERIES LAID

Three more boys were turned over | to the juvenile court yesterday by
 the police after it had been pretty 1 definitely shown that they were i'm i plicated in a series of thefts of bicy- I cles They were w. J. Ingram, Willie | Poteet and Louis Johnson The day i before two other boys were before | City Magistrate Mcbride charged with some shady transactions in which l bicycles not belonging to them played most important parts. These two were 1 Phillip Woodward and Leo Black They were dismissed by the magis- trate, it being shown the wheels had been purchased under contract and then disposed of. It was the opinion
 of the judge that they were not amen able to the law, a contract entered into by minor without the knowl- edge or consent of parents or guard : ians not being valid.
 The specific charge against the three boys transferred to the county yesterday has to do with the theft
 of a bicycle from Prof Turner of the
 High School upon the day that the 1 last big circus visited Phoenix. Upon
 that occasion Prof Turner rode his wheel to the circus grounds and then attached his wheel to a fence with a
 good sized chain. Somebody came
 along, half tore the fence to pieces
 and then detached the chain with a
 pair of pliers. The wheel was not
 heard of again until a day or two
 ago. when by some underground means Chief of Police Brisbois and
 Policeman Wilkerson began to piece various bits of evidence together and finally had a pretty well defined basis upon which to work.
 A trip to Peoria landed Ingram and
 he was found in possession of a hicy- cle, parts of which were identified as belonging to the Turner wheel. Later Johnson was taken into custody and he had a frame with the number filed off And then Willie Poteet. whose previous claim to fame was gained through the misuse of mail box. was brought into the case. The three boys, according to the police had acquired number of. wheels hy questionable means and then had clubbed together and after disman ting a few had reassembled them in accordance with their own ideas until even the maker would have found il
 impossible to pick out an original wheel
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

make a fetish of brains, cleVerness and courage. A murderer may be as culp- able as Nero in his moral obliquity, but of appealing to the popular fancy; give him a trial sufficiently spectacular, and StraightWay in the estimation of thousands he finds ready sympathy or even admiration. Hero-Worship which ordinarily is a very healthful sign in a growing youth, now becomes the bane of civilization for the simple reason that a foul criminal rather than a true hero become martyr not-only in the eyes of Young America, but also, de- plorably, in the regard of his elders In that age, however remote it may be- when crime shall be made absolutely ugly, colorless and forbidding to the populace, then, and not before, will misdeeds reach a minimum"
 Former Governor Cole Blease of South Carolina, who by exercising his power of parole and pardon practically emptied the prisons of his state, de- fended lynching, in some instances, as a protection to civilization; denounced third degree methods of eXtorting in- formation from prisoners and spoke for liberal parole system, in his address on "The Duty and Responsibility of Chief Executives in Dealing with Pris- oners."
 I've make by distrust the thief the courts and jails we keep him so, The