davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Teachers Fail to Support
Defence of Accused Men
Hostility Met in Terrace Garden Meeting to Reso-
luton Demanding Reinstatement of Dismissed In
srctors-Brooklyn Association Pledges Loyalty

RI. hulk Of the teachers Of the New
VII public schools are by no means
:, entire sympathy with those of their
.,.oeistes who were recently suspend
\ ar transferred from De Witt Gin
=. High school because of their al
,.,.d attitude toward the war.
This was shown most clearly last
.;,bt when at a meeting of teachers
IA taxpayers in Terrace Garden an
sort WAS made to jam through a reso-
l:,ion supporting the instructors in
.,s,tion, calling for the reinstatement
- those transferred and a public trial
y, those under suspension. Sentiment
.o,tile 10 this move developed at once
,,s after much confusion, the reso-
,ptiOn was tabled.
Indication of a similar division Of
.,;nion was seen in Brooklyn. A meet
- If the executive committee of the
T,.ebers' Association there drafted a
,rotsst against the arbitrary" trans
q, Of the De Witt Clinton teachers,
INIT also prepared resolution to re-
n6rt every disloyal act on the part of
ostrretors TO the Teachers Union.
Meeting Wakes Heated
A. the Commercial High School, of
p,ooklyn. more decisive action was
,,tsn. Here the teachers of that in
..;,n,iop voted, 70 to Z, to give all
,lsir aid 10 the stamping out of dis
lovslty on the part of teachers and
mails and report any such opposition
:, the Federal authorities.
Tho teachers and taxpayers meeting
., Terrace Garden began with its SYM
,.tbv apparently entirely with the sus-
rrar5ed and transferred teachers and
100 with at least half of the audi
sncs violently loyal and hot in its OPP
nosition TO the partisan resolution.
This meeting was held under the
.,snices Of the Public School Neigh
borhood Association and the Teachers
Isierests Bureau Organization. Dr.
Jobn L. Tildsley. Assistant Superin-
! ,sndent of Schools, whose investlga-
,ons brought about the transfers and
dimensions at De Witt Clinton, had
besn invited to attend and give his side
AZ the controversy. He declined.
The early proceedings of the body
we're given over to addresses by Hyman
Jsblonower and Miss Cornelia Cleave-
and. two Of the transferred teachers,
and Samuel Schmallhausen, who was
suspended because, DR.. Tildsley alleged,
he had accepted a composition from a
pupil severely criticising President
wilson. and had made no effort to re-
prove him.
All Charge "Frame-Up"
All three speakers accused the Board
OF Education of attempting TO frame"
them. At the conclusion of their ad-
dresses a large citizen arose and an
announced:
am a taxpayer, and I would like to
ask few questions" ..
For several minutes there was
mingled applause and Kissing. At last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Swami Refuses
Immunity to
Fair Promoter
c.. Donald Fox Offers to
Make Statement Of
Operations

c. Donald Fox, said to be the origi-
nator Of the army and navy bazaar
held recently in Grand Central Palace,
called on District Attorney Swami yes
terday for the first time since the
prosecutor began his investigation Of
the methods used by the bazaar in OBJ
tanning its contributions.
Mr.. Swami said last night Fox was
accompanied by Benjamin F. Spellman,
his counsel, who asked for a promise
of absolute immunity for his client in
return for full statement Of his con-
nection with the bazaar. Mr.. Swami
said he declined Spellman's request,
but after further parley the lawyer
agreed TO produce Fox in the prose-
cutor's Office this morning at 10 o'clock.
Fox told Mr.. Swami he had been in
New York ever since the bazaar closed,
and the first he knew he was wanted
was when he read about the investiga-
ton in the newspapers.
The grand jury returned an indict-
ment yesterday against Frederick j.
Remsen, alias Remington, charging
that he forged the name of Edward D.
Moore, assistant secretary to the
Guaranty Trust Company and treas
urer of the bazaar, TO a check for 5000
which was made out to the army and
navy bazaar by II. S. Rubiens, Of the
United States Industrial Alcohol Com
pany. The evidence shows that Rem
sen impersonated Moore in a telephone
conversation with Rubiens, saying he
would send his secretary for the check.
The District Attorney said yesterday
he was not prepared to furnish legal
proof yet that Remsen was one OF the
authorized collectors for the bazaar.
The prosecutor announced that George
L. Sweeney, Of 303 Fifth Avenue, the col
lector in chief for the bazaar, had agreed
70 accede to the request of Mr.. Moore
to return all his commissions on con-
tributions which were acknowledged in
the form of advertisements IN the pro.
gramme against the specific request of
The donors. lneSt VIII ahSa"S ~
about $4,000, according to Mr.. Swami
He also obtained the promise OF an
other collector TO make restitution
of his % per cent commissions. THIS
ran. Mr.. Swami said, had invested most
Of his commissions in Liberty bonds.
Waldemar de Billie, the executive d.
rector of the bazaar, spent most of yes
terday answering questions IN the DIS
trict Attorneys Offices. Assistant Dis
trict. Attorney Dooling showed him
letter signed by de Billie to Alan K
Uawley. of the Aero Club of America
/ in which ne made lengthy plea fol-
/ contributions to the bazaar. explain
/ ing that "all of the money taken is
/ for charity" and that there were to be
/ no splits" or commissions" Of any
| sort. Mr.. Dooling said the Aero Club
made no contribution.
"The District Attorney" said Mr.
Dooling. would be grateful If any OF
/ the contributors who were influenced
4 by literature of this sort in making
their donations would come forward
with the literature and the records Of
their contributions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Plays and Players

Madison Corey's new musical COM
edy. 1.-The Grass Widow" will succeed
Laurette Taylor IN "The Wooing Of
Eve" at the Liberty Theatre on De-
cember 3. The authors of the piece
are Charming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf, and its music is by Louis A.
Hirsch.
Laurette Taylor's next play was an
nounced yesterday. On New Years
Eve she will appear for the first time
in New York in a four-act comedy by
J. Hartley Manners entitled "Happi-
ness"
The Century Amusement Corpora
ton, owing to the success of Miss
1917" will keep the Century Theatre
open all the year around. In the spring
Dillingham; & Ziegfeld will make a new
production to be called "The Summer
Girl"
The seat sale for the engagement OF
Eleanor Painter in Harold Chapin's
comedy; "Art and Opportunity" began
yesterday morning at the Knickerbocker
Theatre. The play opens next Monday
night.
The first matinee at the Greenwich
Village Theatre, the new playhouse at
Fourth Street and Seventh Avenue
will be given this Saturday, November
"a. at $3.50. There will be matinees
every Saturday throughout the season.
At the Yorkville Theatre, on Eighty
sixth Street. Adolf Philip will pro-
duce tonight for the first time Jean
Gilbert's operetta "Autolove, with
Mil CHI in the leading part. The cur
tain will rise promptly at 8:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Bennett Suggests
Woman for P. S. Board
Protests to Whitman Against
the Appointment of
F. J.. II. Kracke

Ex-senator William VI. Bennett, Re-
publican nominee for Mayor in the last
election. yesterday sent letter to Gov
snOr Whitman protesting against the
appointment Of +. J. H. Kracke as
Public Service Commissioner. Mr.. Ben
net suggested the appointment Of
woman for the position.
Il would suggest that the time has
come said Mr.. Bennett, "for the ap-
pointment Of a woman to this posi-
ton. Women now have the vote, and
new duties and interests have now
been given to them. A woman member
81 the Public Service Commission
veuld bring 20 il new views and new
he and tend 70 restore il to the orig
nal idea that II was appointed as
offender Of the public and to protect
me public against the rapscity and IN
difference Of public utility corpora
tonsT
Nr Bennett attacked the present
personnel Of the commission, declar-
ing It had been made football Of pol
tiles" and that the appointment of Mr..
kfscke would merely be another polit-
iesl appointment
The commission have become so dig
nihed and aloof from the public inter
est said Mr.. Bennett. "and imbued
With the idea that they are court
TIA; nyesune that they will soon be
Esaring robes, like other judicial Off.
ssrs. The appointment az this time OF
a nan who rs merely a politician would
= an outrage, and would make the
Public Service Commission for the lst
Dttriet disgrace instead Of the joke
that n now ie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

Charles Rozelle. chairman of the meet
ing. was forced to take notice of the
intruder, who stood his ground and
refused 10 sit down, and after the tax
payer had announced that he was Ed
ward A. Nylan. an officer of the Su-
preme Court, Mr.. Rozelle announced
that he might talk for three minutes.
Most of what Mr.. Nylan said during
that period was entirely inaudible, for
he was drowned out by the uproar
which continued while he was speaking.
He managed 10 get across" however,
the fact that he was 100 per cent Amer
lean, and wanted to know why man
who would pass upon and approve "a
scurrilous. reasonable letter to the
President" should be allowed TO teach
in the New York public schools. He
was applauded when he finally resumed
his seat.
Suspended Teacher Defended
Abraham Lefkowitz, of the Teachers
Union. then endeavored to answer him
by saying that Mr.. Schmallhausen had
never seen the composition in question
until long after it had /been written.
Then, he said, the principal of De Witt
Clinton brought it to his attention for
the first time.
Meanwhile the crowd was becoming
more and more excited. When the reso-
luton was introduced, pledging the
meetings. support to the teachers in
question, demanding the reinstatement
of those transferred and fair trial
for the suspended, opposition to it b.
came so violent that il was tabled, and
the chairman announced hastily that
the meeting was adjourned.
The Brooklyn meeting of the Teach
ers' Associations executive committee
yesterday afternoon was more general
" in sympathy with the De Witt Gin
ton teachers. The resolution, protest
ing against the transfer of six of them,
was applauded in so far as its senti.
ment was concerned, but was referred
back TO the committee on question
of phraseology. 1t also asked for a
fair and impartial trial for the trans
ferred instructors.
President Demands Loyalty
Miss Isabel A. Ennis, president of the
association, told the members of the
executive committee, when discussion
over the first resolution was at an
end. that she believed it necessary to
come out strongly on the loyalty issue.
Augustus Ludwig, principal OF Public
School 112, then proposed that reso-
luton be framed making public the as
sociation's intention of following up all
cases of disloyalty and reporting them
to the Teachers Union. The Teachers
Union, however, has shown itself to be
not entirely out of sympathy with the
suspended and transferred teachers.
More radical action than this was
advocated by the teachers Of the Com
mercial High School.
eve promise" their resolution de-
clares, ito report to the Federal au'
thorities any person who by word OF
deed at any time and in any place does
anything that makes for disloyal op.
position to the declared and established
policies of our national government, es
pecially if such a person is in any way
connected with the public schools"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
]. Cameron Clark to Wed
Miss Teresa Fabbri

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fsbbri, OF
East Ninety-ffth Street, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Teresa Fabbri, 20 James
Cameron Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Clark, of 40 East Sixty-eighth
Street. and Bernardsville. n. J. Miss
Fabbrl is a great-granddaughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wander
bilt and a granddaughter Of Mrs.
Elliott F. Shepard.
Mr.. Clark is now with the aviatlso
section Of the Signal Corps. At San
Antonio. Tex. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1915, and is member OF
the Union Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

terday opened the safety deposit box in
Dwiggins's name az the Safe Deposit
Company Of New York. 14s Broadway,
and found that $1,000 worth Of Liberty
bonds had been taken away since they
examined the box the Saturday before
Dwiggins left New York for the South.
When found in Montgomery, Ala, Dwig-
gins had $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds
with him. At the time of the first in
spection $2l ,450 worth of Liberty bonds
were in the box. Dwiggins has said
that another person besides himself
had key to the box.
Dwiggins's financial shortage. II was
asserted yesterday, now aggregates
$780, 600. and of that amount. it is be-
lieved. nearly $4,000 applies TO install
ments received from investors IN LID
erty bonds on the part payment plan.
George Kuhne. president Of the Bank
ers' Life Insurance Company, who came
70 this city from Des Moipes Ia. investi-
gate Dwiggins's actions. testified at a
bankruptcy hearing before United
States Special Commissioner Alexander
Gilchrist, jr.. yesterday morning,
Not an Agent for Second Loan
He said that neither Dwiggins nor
any other agent had received instrue-
tions relative to the second Liberty
Loan. although such instructions had
been given concerning the first hots-
ton.
He read letters which had been sent
out regarding the first loan.
M. Earle, vice presdent OF the COM
parry. said that Dwiggins had told him
IN response to complaints that subserib-
ers were not receiving their bonds. that
a discharged employe of Dwiggins's was
maligning him, and that he would see
that the matter was adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Mail Shows Big Christmas
For Men at the Front

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Reports TO
the Postoffice Department of the
amount of parcel post matter going to
the American army in France indicate
Americans there will enjoy a bountiful
Christmas.
The department announced tonight
that it is practically certain every pack
age mailed before November 10 will
reach its destination by Christmas
morning, and possibly some mailed
later will get there in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

for the merchant service in a three
years course-two years on land and
enc on water Statistics were read
showing that the need of merchant
marine officers and sailors. now acute.
will become even worse when the ships
now building are completed.
Felix VI. Warburg, one Of the speak
ers, advocated the establishment by
the national government Of Naval
Board Of Regents to direct the draft
ing Of mechanically skilled men from
the nations industries to the engine
rooms of ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
VIII Aid Nautical Schools
Marine League to Support
Campaign for 100000 Fund

Member Of the National Marine
league. a. a luncheon here yesterday,
pledged their support 20 a campaign
. raise 100000 for the development
H the work Of the United States Ma
ssl Reserve In training American boys
'er the navy and merchant marine.
The organization plans TO establish
throughout the country nautica.
@hools wherein boys will be prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
DR.. Dudley w. Queen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Assistant
Surgeon Dudley W. Queen. attached to
the destroyer Cassin. which was dam
aged recently by German torpedo,
died in ireland yesterday. A dispatch
10 the Navy Department TO-DAY an
nouncing his death gave no details.
DR.. Queen, native Of Granger, Tex,
foined the Naval Reserve last May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

might wish that it might be. Marta"
though written by German. and sung
in Italian, we Of the English-speaking
world have taken 70 Ourselves. either
because OF its English setting, or its
Irish Last Rose of Summer" or
simply because its music is of the kind
our public likes. Laugh at it as we
will, it somehow strikes home to our
sentimental hearts. This was last
nights cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Miss Louise Dickinson to Wed

Miss Louise Dickinson, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon h. Dickinson, Will
be married to Edward +. Swenson, OF
Albany, on December 3, in 81. Thomass
Church. Fifth Avenue. The ceremony
will be followed by reception at the
Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Wilson at w. S. Young's Funeral

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 President
Wilson ard other high government Off
Gals attended the funeral to-day OF
Warren S. Young, for thirty-siS years
social secretary at the Whlts mouse:
Mr Young died Sunday. at the age Of
seyenty.thTce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22

Conducto-. Artur BodanI1y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

9en oes oettlden So5lollenIubrcrS nno Hctd]stogss
@bgcOr6nctcn Or glbcrt o. 5i0cfn 9egenibcr bent
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lit nod ein ooer 5pci Sabre onicrn iolte gSenn es
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men, 9l6cr 70 neit miro es nid1t fomnen Ole groBe
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idr6nfen 10 miroen ie oos fir ilnnioglb gebolten
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mchbe mir niemos gerednet botten @s lit pobr, oaB
D1ongel an Nobrngsntitten bcrridt ober mir blnis
germ nidbt."
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modem mo gu Der @riudguuie DeronIacn OBJ es nidt
beiicr ici, nod5 eincn freodeu Auselei6 nit 3eutid
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BON ctld]cn giuionen Collars in oen arcg ein5ltrctcn
braufen I'M 0et6lonO Den @noocnitoB 5u 9cbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29

y q ! ! M 4 G, ~. Wi0lN lVlI.
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nuo Nioclltrnnl Der NnrdlD' Strnhc, mil elmer
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Ole Nullnpcl iueroen uuSQehe0ni bic mo
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
gnNesf1ne.

9lm 90 Qlar8 2ora ". @owcn, NlarDIauo
@enera Solpiial 81 Sabre ait
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9lm g; Nlari slnqclinc soone, glr. 1921,
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pun p. @dr8 sacg :. Yioaalcn, Sabuc'
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YIN 20 W{dr3 Charles Ncaner, gir. 1883
NelicrloI- Sirnbe. 05 Nahrc nIf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-29
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