davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
State Labor Leader
Assails Rockefeller
Gifts to Education
Brady Renews Attack on Be-
nevolences, Characterize
ing Them as ''Subsidiza-
ton of Higher Schools of
Learning"

Chairman Peter J. Brady of the
Committee on Education Of the New
York State Federation of Labor issued
& second protest yesterday against
"subsidization of institutions of higher
education by the Rockefeller General
Education Board"
Mr.. Brady's protest starts off with a
citation of the recent gift amounting
to approximately s3,ooO,ooO to colleges
and universities, "scattered from Yer
mont to Nebraska and from Minnesota
to Alabama" He calls attention to a
statement of Frederick T. Gates, who.
while president Of the Education
Board, described the purpose of these
gifts.
We desire to direct attention again
to these statements under the sigma
ture of Mr.. Gates" says the Brady doc
ument. They are found in the files of
the boards publication Occasional Pa
pers No. l. We wish also to point out
that neither Mr.. Gates nor any other
official representing the General Edu-
cation Board has refuted the testimony
there offered.
New York State Federation Of Labor
is emphatically of the opinion that edu-
cational subsidies such as are granted
by the Rockefeller board, even though
unaccompanied by specific conditions
or reservations. can but undermine the
independence that progressive democ-
racy should demand as the chief char
acteristic of its educational institu-
tions.
Even when rendered by SNUG philan-
thropy, institutions Of learning ought
to reject moneys that carry in their
train apologetic defenses Of the indus
trial regime undcr which such fortunes
were accumulated and Of the existing
tax and property laws that make it
possible for such wealth to remain in
the control of a single family or
group OF interlocking directorates com
posed Of so-called giants Of industry.'"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Emo Dohnanyi Gives
Recital at Town Hall
Pianist Holds Tense Interest of
Audience: Magnetism and
VITALITY Disnlayed

Erno Dohnanyi, who recently re-
turned to America after an interim of
some twenty years during which he
had been heard here only through the
medium of performance OF his compost
tions by others. gave another recital
Yesterday afternoon at the Town Hall
For two hours this player, of dis
arming modesty Of demeanor, exer-
cised q magnetism such as few plan
lists possess. and held in tense interest
an audience in which were many promi-
nent in the musical world His is not
so much a virtuosity that astonishes as
Il power that sweeps the listener in it's
current. He has the charm of sing
ing tone, together with tremendous
vitality.
He played yesterday a program in
cludine his Passacaglia, Opus 6: two
Beethoven sonatas, Opus 81, No. 8, and
the so-called Moonlight" nun bers by
Bella Bartok and Brahms, and the
Schumann "Carneval," displaying in
each deep absorption in the exposi-
tion of its musical content
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Insane Trapper
Holds Scores at
Bay; Shoots Three
Woman Bravely Walks Up,
Brings About Capture AZ
ter He Fights Entire Po-
lice Force of kearnv.N.J.

Anthony M. Pecziulis, g Lithuanian
who built shack on the edge of the
salt meadows in Kearny, n. j., thirty
subsisting largely by selling muskrat
skins, became suddenly crazy Saturday
and early yesterday morning began to
blaze away with his guns into the
empty air.
Three men were shot, the entire po-
lice and fire departments of the town
were called out and the marsh rang
with gunfre before Pecziulis, BETRAYED
by woman, surrendered
Motorcycle Patrolman William Part
ridge was the first to investigate the
shots that sounded at the lonely cabin
He was greeted with charge of bird
shot, which blew IF his cap. He called
the tiremen and the riot police and re-
turned to the attack with Patrolman
Robert Patterson and two other patrol
men.
The trapper in the shanty cut loose
with pump gun at every sound they
made. He sent charge of shot into
Partridge's face and another into the
face of Potter.
. Fire engines and patrol wagons came
clattering up. The fire engines played
their searchlights on the shanty A
score Of patrolmen armed with riot
guns began to sneak forward through
the tall grass. A crowd gathered, many
Of the men armed with rifles or shot
guns.
Frank Witter. q neighbor OF the old
man in the shack for twenty years,
sought to save him and others from
death. He offered to act as mediator.
saying that he was sure Pecziuhs
would not fire at him. Pecziulis did,
however as soon as Witter stepped for
ward into the glare of light. He fell
with a charge of shot scattered over
his chest and lower face
Then came Mrs. Mary Lulus. She
walked coolly toward the cabin, calling
to Pecziulis that she was coming to see
him and to hold his fire. Straight
through the door she walked and not q
shot came from the shanty. Behind her
were half 4 dozen detectives, who flung
themselves upon the old man and sub
dued him. He was held on a charge Of
assault with intent to kill, and his .hree
victims were taken to West Hudson
Hospital.
Andrew verbitsky. fellow country
man OF Pecziulis, who lived with him.
told .he police that Saturday Pecziulis,
ordinarily the mildest of men. had de-
manied 1000 of him az the muzzle of
shotgun. Verbitsky had s735 buried
under the floor of the cabin and gave
this TO his friend. who was with dif-
ticulty prevailed upon to let Verbitskv
60 out and try to collect the other
$265. Pecziulis wanted the money. ne
said. to buy one of the dismantled
buildings at Camp Merritt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Graft ON City
BussesCharged
By Operators
Declare Many Are Forced
Out of Business; Hint
at SSShake-Down'' Before
Being Allowed to Run
Take 1t to Whitman Aid
Attorney for Car Owners
Also to Put Evidence in
Hands of Whalen TODAY

Benjamin Shepard. attorney for the
New York Automobile Owners Pro.
tective Association, will confer to-day
with William Chilvers. who IS assist
ing in the Whitman municipal investi
cation, regarding charges Of irregu-
larlties made in connection with the
operation of Mayor Hylan.s BUS sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Shepard, acting on behalf of the
omnibus section Of the association, will
discuss with Mr.. Chilvers, it is said
tne report that some Dus owners have
been shaken down" before being per-
mltted to operate on the various bus
lines.
Announcement that Mr.. Shepard will
confer with associates of former Gov
ernor Whitman was made yesterday
following a meeting of the omnibus
section of the Automobile Owners AS
socation.
According to Mr.. Shepard, bus oper-
ators frequently find themselves sum
marily forced out of business 1t would
be intere sting. he said, to learn just
how they resume operations on the bus
routes after once being compelled to
quit. Besides discussing the situa-
tion with Mr.. Chilvers, Mr.. Shepard,
he announced last night, will also take
up with Grover A. Whalen to-day the
question of alleged irregularities in
the operation Of the Mayors bus sys-
TEN.
Mr.. Shepard said he will be accom-
panied to Commissioner Whalen's Of
fee by Levi Greenberg, of % Rutgers
Street, the owner of bus which op
Grated on the Madison Street line until
Saturday. On that day. he alleges, he
was ordered off that thoroughfare by a
supervisor of the Department of Plant
and Structures for distributing crcu-
lars calling a meeting last Friday night
of the bus owners. This meeting was
held to consider the establishment of
an insurance sinking fund.
BY an order of Commi ssioner Whalen
all bus owners are automatically put
off the streets on March Is unless they
have filed by that time q SIS 900 insur-
ance policy which will indemnify the
city in cases Of accident
Mr. Shepard said that inasmuch as
the life Of the bus system, unless eX-
tended, may expire in July, and as a
bus owner may be summarily put out
OF business at any time, the operators
have tried to avoid paying for full
years policy in advance. He said the
premiums the $50 bus owners would
have to pay would aggregate about
$4,000. By establishing sinking
fund, with q system of self-insurance
just as effective, he said, great saving
could be accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Doctors Expose Selves
To Test Germ Action
Johns Hopkins Investigators
Find Bacteria Do Not Colo.
nize Well i'm Throat Reo;op

BALTIMORE, March l3.--In studying
mouth and throat disease germs. ply
slclans of the archaeological depart
ment Of Johns Hopkins Hospital have
personally submitted to repeated tests
IN the last year. says a report COM
piled by DR.. A. S. Bloomfield. As re-.
suit of these tests DR.. Bloomfield CON
Guides that disease germs are all the
time coming and going and that the
normal surfaces of the air passages af-
ford very unfavorable environment
Tor foreign organisms to colonize and
develop real diseased condition.
Those who figured in the tests were
at all times exposed to infectious dis
eases OF all sorts. From the lengthy
tables that have been compiled It is
clear that repeated swabbing of throats,
palates and the pharyngeal wall must
nave been annoying. The Importance
OF the data depended on the complete
ness, and thus upon frequency of max
ing tests. The work extended over
many months. 1t took four hours to
handle each plate upon which the or
ganisms had been "fshed."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Unusual Night Affair
On Lower Broadway
Employees of Lawyers Title and
Trust Co. Celebrate Open
ing of New Quarters

Almost as unusual as a burial in
Trinity Church yard, dance was given
recently at night in lower Broadway
The occasion was the opening of new
home al 100 Broadway by the Lawyers
Title and Trust Company for the mort
gage and title departments. The lower
floor was barred Of desks and over 600
employees from the Manhattan. Brook
lyn and Jamaica Offices, from the pres
ident to the important Office boy
Music was furnished by an orchestra
OF seven pieces and refreshments were
served by nearby caterer The merri-
ment heard when those who attended
left for their homes to return soon
after when this section of Broadway
would awake from it's night quietude,
lett no doubt that all had enjoyed the
affair immensely.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Amerioon Fund in ireland
efav Rebuild Crean1eries

DUBLIN. March IA delegation
ispresenting the American Committee
ior Reiet in Ireland stated tonight
,sat II had called on General Sir Nevil
NacresdT. the military commander, and
the Castle authorities informing them
that thev had decided upon recommend
ng thai the relief take the form of
irncs fer tire reconstruction of de-
siroyed creameries and office buildings
IT order to reestablish Industries and
glye employment 20 those made idle.
The delegation said further that 1t
lhad suggested that body of Irish
business men and engineers undertake
The work. in conjunction with 4 similar
american organ zation. 1t recommends
rat a campaign be started for $50.
100000, which should not be sent to
Ireland as an outright gilt, but be ad-
Vanced as loan under proper security.
Inc statement did not indicate
whether General Macready or the
castle officials had approved the plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Woman Killed; Jealous
Boarder Held as Slayer
Fatal Shot Fired After Quarrel
at Andover, Conn.,; Husband
Pursues With Gun

- ANDOVER. Conn, March 13.-Mrs.
.Davld Rogers, torty-nine years old, was
shot and killed in her home here late
today. Charles Males. forty-one, who
came came to + this this country few years ago
and charged with killing her. He is
alleged to have fred five shots with a
32-caliber revolver, one hitting Mrs.
Rogers in the head and another strik-
ing Anthony Mack in the right hand.
The woman's husband also was pres
ent, but was not injured.
Rogers procured a shotgun, ran out
of the house and fired at the fleeing
man. Later Males is said to have adj,
mitted he shot the woman. He was ar
rested and locked up at Wlimantic.
Males and Mack took their meals at
the Rogers home. The police say Males
was jealous of Mack. There was an
argument this afternoon, the police saw.
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and
Mack took part. Males is alleged to
have drawn the revolver and fred at
all of them, killing Mrs. Rogers in
stantly
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
OCoIlahan Propiesies
ReDrisols for Executions

CLEVELAND March 49, - When
shown dispatch from Dublin tonight
announcing the prospective execution
tomorrow Of siX members OF the army
Of the Irish Republic taken by British
'orees, Donal O'Callahan, Lord Mayor
q Cork, who delivered an address here,
declared:
Il these men are put to death it may
cfYe members of the Irish republican
army to commit reprisals, which they
are loath to do Their method of war
are mas always been fair, and when
member Of the crown forces have been
.aAeA prisoner they were released after
ueAg dissrmed. Such is not the treat
"eat Of Irish prisoners of war"
callahan asserted emphatically
~a' there is state of war in ireland
sae that this has been admitted re-
psaIedly by high officials of the British
government in Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Saws Woman Died After Kick
Husband Sets Police on Search
for SOn-in-I.a I.aN

Mrs Margaret Sizse died yesterday at
er home, 55s Lexington Avenue,
Brooklyn, and because Of information
given them by her husband, Edward
the police began searching for the
womans son-in-law, George Dieter.
Mrs. Sizse's death was attributed to in
ternal hemorrhagcs, which set in, her
husband declared, after Dieter had
kicked her in the stomach Friday.
Dieter, he SAID, had eloped with their
daughter, Josephine, who recently left
him and returned to her parents home.
When Mrs. Sizse entered her home Fri
day afternoon, Mr.. Sizse said, she
found that Dieter had called in her
absence and was engaged in q violent
quarrel with Josephine. Mrs. Sizse, he
said. stepped between them in an effort
to make peace and was kicked in the
stomach.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Fall Fatal to Cult Worker
Miss Emma Poore of New
Thought Church Plunges
into Shaft

BOSTON. March l3-Miss Emma
c, Poore, leader of the New Thought
Church and School in Boston, and CO.
worker with DR.. Julia Seton, the
founder of the cult, died at the City
Hospital to-day after falling down an
elevator shaft in building on Hunt
ington Avenue, late last night.
She was found at the bottom of the
well an ddied without regaining con-
sclousness. The police say some mys-
terry surrounds the affair. as no one was
present when the accident occurred AID
the police do not understand how the
gate happened to be open or unfastene
gate happened to be open or un-
fastened.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
X e al Es ate News

the Dow Service predicted that there
would be shortage of 1000, 900 bar
rels in this district by March 81, 1921.
The chances are that this statement
will be confirmed at the present rate
OF inquiry and order booking.
The entire district of Zone No. l.,
which is the main source Of supply for
this market, has 100000 barrels of ce-
ment less than it had at this time last
year, with the building construction
season not yet started and with road
improvement work factor of demand
greater than ever before known
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Bandits Kill 2 and Wound 3
Fire Through Office Windows,

NANDERGRIFT, Pa. March ID
After shattering the glass i'll the door
of steamship agency here tonight,
with pistol shots, three masked men
forced open the door and INDUCED in
promiscuous fusillade which resulted
in the killing of two occupants and
wounding OF three others. They then
took possession of all the money in
sight and fed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Fire Makes 10000 Idle
Scranton Plant DESTROYED
Shutting Off Mines Power

SCRANTON, Pa, March 13.--Fire
destroyed the electric power plant of
the Coalbrook Colliery of the Hudson
Coal Company north Of this city to-
night, causing loss of $4,000. AS a
result of the fire 10000 mine workers
Will be temporarily idle. The origin of
the blaze was not determined.
AS a result of the fire the Wilson
Greek, powderly No. ,and Jermyn Col
lieries Of the company, which received
power from the main station, will also
be idle. The railroad yards of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Com
pany also win be affected
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Latin Bible Revised

ROME. Feb 90 (bv rail).-The Bene-
dietne Commission, headed by Cardinal
Gasquet and including Fathers John
Chapman, Henri Quentin and Abbo.
Emell, which has been intrusted with
the revision of the Vulgatc (the old
Latin version of the Bible). have pre-
sented to the Pope specimen page of
the Forthcoming publication Of the
books of the Pentateuch. This is the
result Of the collation. OF forty ancient
manuscripts as we'll as some prefaces,
comments, etc. taken from old manu-
scripts of the Bible.
Read The Tribune's Employment Agency
columns IL you want TO get in touch with
select belp.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
) Die in Richmond Fire

RICHMOND, Va, March 13-Five
men were burned to death, others still
were missing and more than fifteen
were injured to-day in q fire that de-
stroycd two furniture stores on Broad
Street. Four of the men whose bodies
had been recovered tonight were fire.
men and the fifth had not been idcnti-
fed. The property loss was estimated at
$500 600
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Dublin Protests
AgainstHanging 9
OF Six To-day
Women Parade in Mill
tarv Order. in Defiance of
Regulations, TO Mountjoy
Prison, Where They Pray
Apueal to Britain Futile
Men, Condemned for the
Staying of Intelligence
Officers. Sing Irish Songs

DUBLIN. March IS BY The Associat-
Il Press There was striking demon
ssration here to-day in protest against
,,e execution tomorrow of six pris-
orers in Mountjoy Prison. who are &C
,nsed Of completely in the killing of in
,sll;cence officers and participation in
IN ambuscade.
Banners bearing such legends as
england Murders the Innocent in
Vengeance" were borne through the
..ree.s in a procession arranged hast
,lv bv women overnight. The process
sion started at noon from St. Stephens
Green. and the paraders marched four
abreast IN military order in complete
defiance Of the military regulations.
rhev received constant accessions IN
strength from women and girls COM
M out Of the churches and also we're
iO.ned by thousands of citizens, includ-
lnc many hundreds Of irisn Volunteers.
There was no interference from the
police.
Reaching Mountjoy Prison. where
The condemned men are lncarcerated,
the women lined UP Two deep along the
prison wall and planted their banners
opposite the gates. Then they knelt
and recited the Rosary, after which
they silently dispersed
Workers to Join in Mourning
The Irish Labor party has issued
PROCLAMATION 70 the workmen Of Dublin
to abstain from work until II o'clock
tomorrow morning. and to observe the
period o. inactivity N solemn mourn
ing as protest against the execution
Of tre prisoners.
The LORI Mayor has wired King
George asking him to intervene and
top the executions. Late to-day q tele-
gram was received from David Lloyd
i.eorse. the Prime Minister, saying that
he was willing TO consider reprieve
'or Moran, one of the condemned men,
i rev evidence in his case could be
presented.
This evening the Lord Mayor was
summoned re the Viceregal Lodge in
connection With the execution.
Tie Lord Navor was officially in
'ormed later THAT the government had
ieriaea tia. she law should take It's
course IN -ha case of the prisoners.
Whelaa one Of the men who is sen
-ase .o lIe has two brothers in the
Gifted States, one OF them IN the
-.ay
Face Fate With Composure
TEE Lo-s Mayor and Father O'Flan-
ss.r the condemned men this
msrrne They reported that they
we're facing iaeir fate with composure.
saEsl e.t Saturday night the con-
e-e .sl n'-r, wh0 are paired off in cells
as asva ne other sang Irish songs.
Ths nrsorers VIII he hanged in
f..gs. he zinnn at o'clock tomorrow
The bod 5 o. the first pair
n.- r.ua'n suspended one hour, when
,fa 1ez1 -wo VIII be executed.
Wre.-a an4 Moran. who were convicted
o' completely in the killing OF intelli-
rsrc. ctlcers 2 Dublin November 21,
a. BE- The first 70 60 TO the gallows.
sorsn coGld have made his escape with
frank feeling rom the kilmainham
jail some time ago. but he refused this
chance saying he vas innocent Of the
ernie charged against him and would
te released
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
ouliern Man Arrested as Slayer

,f,opi Srecial rvespondent
lSIorella has been arrested l. este in Bayonne,
\ j. on charge Of @ homicide c' 4 Rock
,a"a County authorities were informed
sO-uay He is accused OF killing Frank
SSs'1og at Rockland Lake, near here,
sep'emoer 3, and detectives have been
-sNtAg him for SIX months
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Brooklyn Recluse Artist
Realty 10 Go at Auction

The Brooklyn properties belonging to
the late Thomas w. Shields, "Brooklyn's
recluse artist, are to be sold by the
Jere Johnson Jr Company at noon on
Tuesday, by order OF the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, executor.
The three-story former residence of
Mr.. Shields at 1877 Clinton Avenue. is
to be sold. with immediate possession
The remaining properties consist of
402-410 Gates Avenue, a two-story
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

modern motion picture theater, used at
present for the storage of furniture,
and modern studio building, with two
stores. a stage scenery studio and a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

THREE ROOMS AND RATH. $50
ON hrst floor. in the co Operative plan eleva-
tor apartnent house. No. II EAST g5th ST
near ath av., in the social center. cash in
vestinent, Sl260; the rental value OF this
! thI"e-room npartnent being 500. the tn
vcstment is saved N two years. WILLIAM
SONS. IS Liberty st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
UNFr RN1snED APARTMENTS WANTED

W ANTED TO rent permanently, s to 2 room,
house on south shore L. four growr
Ups Christian; rent not exceeding sac G
-23. Tribune. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
TO LEr-uNrrRN1snED
Manhattan

DOCTORS OFFICES AND APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
81 EAST 55th STREET
May be seen from 10 70 on week days
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH sS5 to $i15. in
thr 60 operative piun elevator apartment
houses. Nos II and 10 EAST 9JTN ST near
1th av, 10 the social ceuler. cash invest
ment. $500 TO SR.on0. which includes cost
o! stock ownership. renovation and decorat-
ing living room IS ieet long: closets 3xs
and 2xa feet. unique. equitable. money saw
ing cooperative plan WILLIAM CRUfE-
sHANk'S SONS Agents, s5 Liberty St.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
AlcI IN :eI,t Ss9 Fulton ST
AilTtu H. Light Jamaica. Phone o.

Clerical workerss worthy and we'll uuali-
isd-reach them through a Tribune Help
Wanted ad. Phone Beakman 3000.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

JULIUS TISHMAN & SON,
Is East 4isl
OFFICES ENTIRE FLOORS LOFTS.
SECOND FLOOR LOFT. 2txsO. 1871 West
5-d St; immediate possession Morton
v Smith Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Manhattan

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Beginning Sunday, Aug. q
and Will Continue TUO Weeks 4
or Longer NJ

Evangelist Raymond Browning Of Henderson
vile, N. C., Will do the preaching. He is one Of
the greatest evangeHsts Of the South. Hearhim
every day and night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18

Mrs. Alva r. Williams, a graduate of the Moody
School will be of the panists assisted by local
talent She will also conduct bible class while here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
SERVICES--WeekDa vs
1000 a. m. Evening
800 O'clock

O.W Stapleton Of San Antonio, Texas, who had
charge of the choir last year will be here and con-
duct the music. He is considered one of the best
Revival Choir Directors and Solo Singers and
Will make the singing great feature Of the meet
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

."A-l. Immediate pussessiou four
... good location. nDar schoo, ana
,,r.ft. bath biocNr1 10. This b.
r and priced right at : 900. call
Il. ia4Pe as13.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
REAL ESTATE
lITu SIDE III NGAIDW
g. nNn CASH

SOUTH SIDE NGALOW
$4,000 CASH
Beautiful sIN.ruom bungalow. i'm q
good location, ON south side, all
large rooWa oak floora, handsome
decorations aud exceptionally we'll
arranged large basement ana ga
rage. 5000 cash, balance like rcnt
An unusual bargain.
T. -. ROSXlsIL
600 kennedy Bldg.
pfu,c. Usage 9ifl. Res. Usage otlG