davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Boys Fleeing Gang Mount IL Car
Roof; 2 Hurt as Bridge Hits Them

William Rosso, twelve years old, Of
465 West Forty ninth Street, was prob
ably mortally injured last night at the
Sixty-sixth Street station of the Ninth
Avenue 81" road, and Stephan Suppe,
fourteen, of 1876 West NForty-ninth
Street, was knocked unconscious, when
the two, with five other lads riding on
the roof of car, were swept against
the overhead passageway crossing the
tracks at that point.
The boys were on top of the first
car. Rosso's skull was fractured and
Suppe suffered injuries which may
cause death. AS the train pulled into
the station screams from the car roof
attracted attention of passengers in
the crowded train, who became panic
stricken, insisting that the gates be
opened. The demand was complied
with and the throng poured out on the
station platform as Motorman Court
ney and Conductor Harry Wolfer lifted
the two unconscious lads from the car
top. Rosso was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital by Patrolman Philip Greeley,
OF the West Sixty-eighth Street sta
tion 1t was said he could not survive.
Suppe was attended by surgeon from
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
School Salary
Lure Used i'm
Hylan Vote Bid
Principals Called to Confer
With Administration Of
ficials, Where Alleged Of
fer to Raise Pay Was Made
Fund Transfer Planned
Increase of $l5O,OOO Said
to Have Been Promised
After Mayors Reelection

A direct attempt to induce the prn-
cipals Of the public schools to work for
the election of Mayor Hylan. with 81
promise Of higher salaries, was made
last Saturday by the Mayors cam
paign managers. The attempt was
made at the headquarters of the Hy-
Ian League, so East Forty second
Street, during a conference that lasted
three hours. The inducement involved
the transfer of s150,ooo from other
funds for the purpose of giving an in
crease of salary to the principals after
the Mayor had been elected.
After a week of investigation The
Tribune now is in position to disclose
cident, which was frustrated in its
purpose by the story published in this
newspaper on Wednesday.
About twelve school principals were
asked to appear at the Hylan league
headquarters and meet the Mayor to
discuss the school situation. The
delegation, headed by District Super
intendent Edward Mandel, arrived at
the headquarters just before o'clock
Saturday afternoon, but had to wait
about twenty minutes before being
ushered in The delegation included
officers of the Principals Association.
Principals Attend Conference
When they finally were admitted
they found Frederick A. Wallis, who is
directing Mayor Hylan's campaign,
Commissioner of Accounts David
Hrshfield and Assistant Corporation
Counsel William B. Carswell. Tho
Mayor was not present.
After mutual introductions Mr.. Wal.
lis began to discuss the circular letter
that mad been mailed to principals of
the public schools, asking them to sup
port and work for the reelection of
Mayor Hylan. He told the principals
over-zealous under official, and that it
never had been intended that such a
letter be issued This is the note
which John H. Delaney, in a public
statement, denied ever had been sent
out to principals as principals
After going over this ground and
apologizing, Mr.. Wallis said in effect:
"Of course there isn't chance to beat
Mayor Hylan on the 5-cent fare issue,
but nevertheless the Mayor is con-
cerned about the school situation He
feels that many of the school prn-
.cipals and teachers are against him
because they do not understand his
feelings. He is anxious to do every
thing to clear this matter up. The
(CortInued OF pace threal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Hylan Linked
With Hettriick
By Untermyer
Limestone Contract Is Dis
cussed by Lawyer in Elk.
planning Why Lockwood
Ought To Be Supported
Says Mayor Was Spared
Resents Charge of Seeking to
Get Hylan; Thinks Him
an ASST Rather I han Knaye'

Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Lockwood investigating committee,
stepped into the political campaign last
night at Public School 50, Hester and
Norfolk streets, where he spoke in
behalf of Senator Charles Lockwood,
Republican candidate for Comptroller.
There are just three big issues in
this campaign" said Mr. Untermyer.
They are traction, schools and hous-
ing. But before I discuss them and
the relation of Senator Lockwood to
these issues | want to nail one of the
baldest and most brazenly put forth
lies that I have ever encountered in
any municipal campaign"
He then spoke of the Hylan League
and its alleged Misrepresentation and
talsehoods as 20 the amount of money
that the Lockwood committee was said
to have spent to get Hylan," and said
that the greatest expenditure, amount
ing to about $45,000, was made to in
vestigatc the investments of savings
banks and insurance companies, that
He discussed the limestone contract
which the Mayor and Comptroller had
approved and said that blind man.
even if he were a self-made Mayor.
could have seen that the contract was
q swindle on it's face He spoke of the
Mayors part in the limestone plans for
the building of schools as engineered
by John 7. Hettrick, withsthe active aid
of the Mayor. and said that the best
proof that the committee was not trv-
ing to "get Hylan" was found in the
fact that they did not try it when they
might have done so.
"And that" he said, was because it
was concluded that in that particular
transaction ne was more of an ass than
a knave."
Mr.. Untermyer said:
Mayor Hylan has the unenviable dis
junction of having in 1919 vetoed the
Lockwood -Fertig New York City teach
ers' pay bill, eliminating sex distinc-
tlons and providing for equal paw for
equal work and for uniform increases
OF salary for satisfactory service"
Speaking as a Democrat, Mr.. Inter
myer urged all voters to support
Senator Lockwood regardless of party.
you must give him ten Democratic
votes" he said, "for every Republican
vote he will lose, for every traction
vote, fer every vote controlled by
profiteering landlords whose greed he
has curbed, for every vote of the labor
grafters who have disgraced organized
labor. for every steel trust and every
building materials trust protiteer, and
for every grating life insurance and
fire insurance vote that will be turned
against him because of his fearless ex-
posures of the way they have used
money that the people intrusted to
their care"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

the Flower Hospital, and was reported
last night to be in serious state
Charles Chrstianson, thirteen wears
old, who lives at sos West Forty ninth
Street, told the police that with six
other lads-John Clark, fourteen, of 4l2
West Forty-ninth Street; George Faith
orne, thirteen, of 433 West Forty ninth
street; Charles Port thirteen, of 504
West Forty-ninth Street; John Nc
Grath, fifteen, of 459 West Forty-ninth
Street, and the two injured-ke was
playing near Fiftieth Street and Eighth
Avenue when attacked by gang. They
were pursued, he said, to the 81" sta
tion at Fiftieth Street and Ninth Ave
nue., where, to escape, they climbed to
the roof of stairway leading to the
platform
Still pursued, all the fugitives ran up
the metal incline to the station roof.
Just as they did so train pulled in.
Being hard pressed, all. will. the excep-
ton of Christianson, stepped on the
roof Of the first car. Before they could
get off again the train drew out
Trying vainly to attract attention to
their plight, the lads were carried to
Sixty-sixth Street, where Rosso and
Suppe were knocked over by the over
head structure. Christianson ran to
the street and tried to explain to
patrolmen what had happened, but his
story was not believed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Harding Seeks
To Link w age
Body to /. C. C.
Consolidation Will Work
to Prevent Recurrence
of Railway Strike Dan
ger, President Believes
Would Keep Labor Board
Opposes Plan to Eliminate
1t, but Favors Moving
Quarters to Washington
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Consolida-
tion of the Railroad Labor Board and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
probably will be recommended to Con-
gress by President Harding as result
of the threatened railroad strike.
The Administration realizes that
while nation-wid strike which might
have caused the whole country to suffer
has been averted the causes of the
threat have not been removed. In other
words, the great strike merely has been
postponed unless something is done by
the government to make settlement GER
tain when the issues arise again.
President Harding, it is understood,
is keenly alive to this situation and
expects to send to Congress at an early
date recommendation for changes in
the Esch- -Cummins transportation act
Before these recommendation are for
mulated the President will discuss the
whole subject with leaders in Congress
and members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Railroad
Labor Board.
The President is known to regard
the proposal of uniting the two agen
cies which deal with the railroads as
olive question" Even members of
the Railroad Labor Board have ad-
mitted to the President that the
boards headquarters were in the wrong
place. Chicago was chosen by Con-
gress because it was thought that city
would be central for the roads and en-
ployees. But President Harding and
the members have discovered that it is
much more important that the labor
board, which fixes the biggest item of
railroad operating expense, shall be
near the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which holds the strings on the
roads operating revenue.
Harding for One Agency
The board members, it is understood,
think a transfer of headquarters here,
so there can be active cooperation
with the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, will be sufficient to meet the
railroad wage and rate problem in the
future. The President, it is said, leans
to the view expressed by many men,
agency should deal with the railroads.
Only in that way, it is urged by those
favoring consolidation, will it be pos
sible at all times to keep wages and
rates in their proper relation.
AS understood here, the strike threat
came in large part because wages we're
reduced without a change being made
in rates. Had the agency which re-
duced wages had the power to reduce
rates both reductions could have been
made at the same time and there would
have been much less excuse for the
union chiefs to call strike. The wage
board announced its reduction for July
(Contjnued on paue e1aht)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
anti,League Candidates
Leading in North Dakota
'e.urns From Cities Show Ma
Jor,ty for Recall of Three
Nonpartisan Officials

Ots.; ERGO, N. D., Oct. 2s.-When 341
roe,acts rsoe.s out of 2,O94 in the state had
eaIi IIi0,'ea a,a at midnight from to-day's re-
urex .'.etion IN North Dakota the fig
sssnoldate srnon for Governor, $685., Gov
l7ass Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpartisan,
prss;sse eSsse returns were from scattered
6stv' .s In twenty-five of the states
sb'sy.three sbs three counties and chiefly from
eou.aes r sasles whercNhe independents we're
EpSsaed p;sa.d majority.
dlet;asa1 dla.s1 reports seemed to bear out pre-
sonlSp sJns that the total vote to-day
thai pc from 10 to is per cent under
not not r o. last year and probably would
indsnssa saditlon to Governor Frazier. the
lam sought the recall of Will
opnixs.ss x.ssmKe, Attorney General and rec
Noris na1ed leader of the league forces in
hissH oasots, and T. n. Hagan, Com
is''er OIL Agriculture and Labor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Pope Expected to Issue
Disarmament Appeal
Will Recall That He First Sug-
gested Such Step at Height
of the War

ROME, Oct. 28.-Pope Benedict is
expected to deliver an allocution deal
ing with the - stion of disarmament
at the next ct..Sistory, which is to be
held on November 21, recalling that he
nrst suggested disarmament in August,
1917, when he submitted his peace pro
posals TO the belligerent parties.
No new cardinals will be appointed
at the November consistory. Monsignor
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate at Wash
ington. will receive the red hat in the
orss s~Asistssy Vf ehc nsv ys>s.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Proclamation of Peace -
Due Within Ten Days
Formal Announcement of the
Treaty With Germany Awaits.
Exchange of Ratifictions

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-If the ex-
pectations of Administration officials
are fulfilled, the formal proclamation
of peace between the United States and
Germany will be issued within the next
week or ten days. Definite information
IS lacking as to the date on which for
NAL ratifications of the treaty are to
be exchanged, but it is the intention
here to issue the proclamation as soon
as that exchange is completed.
With the final establishment of a
legal peace status, the question of par
dons for violators of war laws will be
taken up with view to early decisions.
Most prominent among these cases is
that OF Eugene V. Debs, now serving a
term at Atlanta.
II has been said at the Department
Of Justice that the recommendations
concerning pardon for Debs have been
drawn up, but are as yet subject to
final revision. Attorney General Daugh-
erty has indicated that there may be
several changes infGe recommends
tions as they now Rd before supmls-
sion to the President.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Sex Choice Before Birth
Possible, Scientist Says
Encouragement in Butterflies
Applicable to Humans, Ber-
lin Sayant Announces
Special Gable to The Tribune

BERLIN, Oct. 28.-Science will soon
be able to prearrange the sex of chill
dren, Professor Richard Goldschmidt,
of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute of
Technology. said to-day in a lecture
delivered at that institution. He ex-
planned that experiments he has been
carrying on have proved conclusively
that sex can nov be decided in ad-
vance in the case Of butterflies. and he
is sure that the same principle in
volved will be applicable to mankind.
The professors technical justifica-
tions for Es tSsu.y ara highly compli-
Gated,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Reds Attempt Demonstration
Before us. Consulate at Basle

BASLE, Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-Sev-
eral hundred Communists TODAY at-
tempted to hold demonstration in
front of the American Consulate hare
as a protest against the conviction of
Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti
in Massachusetts, last summer. The
police, however, quickly restored order
and dispersed the wpuld-be demon
strators.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
The Washington Conference
An important Series by David Jayne Hill

nR DAVID JAYNE HILL, former Ambassador to
- Germany and authority on international affair. hs.
written tor The Tribune series Of six articles on the DUR
poses and problems of the coming Conference ON the
Limitation of Armament
The series throws much light on the huge questions
that confront the delegates provides an Illuminating
background for the issues that will be considered s
nature is indicated in this summary:
() TIE Necessity for the Conference.
20 Its aims Methods
t5> Importation Democracy in he Pacific.
90 The AngloJapanese Alliance.
(5) The Closing Of the Open Door.
(6) The Conference as a Test
he articles present complete discussion Of the
question OF American Japanese relations one Of the
sraves issues before the conference. They point sou
ton OF the problem of policy the Pacific The first
will be published in
The Tribune Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

when you think of Writing.
think OF whiting. --Adst.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
r H E w E A T H E r

Fair to-day; tomorrow rain: little
change in temperature: winds
becoming southeast and south.
Full Report on last page
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

BELFAST, Oct. 2s.-Police barracks
at Passage, County Waterford, vacated
Wedne sday, were burned this morning
by men who invaded the village. They
warned the villagers in the vicinity of
the barracks to seek safety and then
sprinkled petrol about and set fire to
the structure. The men threatened
penalties for any one who gave infor-
nation concerning the affair.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

usdse and By virtss of Dsssss q Rosssiossss
and order os sale catered IN The Disssies cosrs
os The Eighth Judisial Disesses wiahia cd sos
the Counsy u Weld. o. shs M day oe Jena
A. D. mn. vbsssis Il b dsesssd that tAsss =
dus The abeye named Ilaissie 4. 1hs0aa
iron the aid Doeeadaat Hos6ost D. DteeOoso
psrsicuIariy doserihed thS can q 6evea Thcee-
and tWo hundred ntaesy.sevea aod 80
ssis ,s:sd a sssssssss asa eis. AHA Dol.
Ian, eald sums anounsiaQ II ~ eseeaso p
8ovoo Thousand three huodrod Sneee a1o
DIDO ts7sis ~ Dollar. ard IL esd 3 y!rtse q
said Docroo aud Order ~ e4la Rfank N. Hall.
Sheriff oi weld Ceeniy. Colorado. an esshes.
salo certain propessy hereinafter dece!leeos e
pehliq auesion af!sf eivtae s4etee q ~ Ooe
e1d p)sco os sald sale eoooedlae. 70 ~ 0eee.
Tie 81 Law relative 10 sales q r2a1 eseaeo 1o1Se
oxocusioa for the puspoee q reelt9teS ~
Viii intossst, eosss. dis6asse0saes aad eoo-
miss3oos On eatd sal0.
NOW THEREFORE PuRLIC NOTICE 70
HER EBY O1VkN that viii o. Saturday The
jSsh day Of August, a D. tSel, .at the hoer %
iss o'cIoeE 10 he iossoena q that dax. at she
East front door oi tbs County Court Hoese u
Groeley, Weld County. Colorado, se!l and cts.
poss q ;hs property lying and bsias In shs
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

cos,s, a WsaA, Seass q oo,eesAo. a.d k.owa
ssd Described - folloWss
The uase 1all q ~ q e@et3Qa TWeqtyooo
nil ~ 3o01S haii a H. N0TekVeoe Qlaftef
l6ElkH l1l - oe3sAHs,s Q.esess [ ~ ~:
~ = SEi3i q ecss,ee. ISifsy I'D 81 e
= 3e: s: 4. =. ~ e. VA ,df'es dss.s. s'dsases CO
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
s.bse,ipGsss ,ase ~ Ye.r :. Aav..e,
ssv~ 0a..aity Fairs

0evon C60Do1jty Fairs
At least seven of he towns Of Weld
county vil take advantage Of ths
financial ad offered BY tAs Weld
County Commercial club By way Of
encouraging local eommunity fairs.
}. ?. MeCrssy. manager Of The Weld
County fair. has had assurances from
Pierce, Num-. Pisttsvills. Sligo. Buck.
iagham. Grover end Bsiggsdsle that
each Of those towns viii stage COM
munity fair some time during tbs
middle q sspteubss. In prspssatioe
for ~ eeunty fair.
Ths Pieree fair VIII b held o. Sep
,smbse Il aad lA followed By Tie Mum
fair o. ~ leeh and l7th. O. IL iast
day Of tAs Nuoo fair Pickle Day viii be
in progress as Pisttsvilss. giving he
county at Isass TIVE events Of that
ehsrsetss u that day. Ths dates fcS
he othss tewns hsvs .ot yet bssa an
sounesd, bot Il b probable hey win b
held during ~ SANE week. - that
exhibits shown thses eas b sent In
mediatsly 70 0rsslsy for entry at ths
county fair.
Efforts 70 Do anything sloag he line
Of eommunity eootests at Fort Luptoo
and Johnstown have not yet net With
success. bat Il = ths hope Of ths fair
managemont that at lsast one other
town IN De southern part Of he county
can b induced 70 stage . contest. In.
terest In ths county fair = ksener than
at any time IN recent years. and pro
speets for splendid show ore excel
lent. Eaton Herald.
W. z. Burkholdsr, John Wiley and
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

". E. Burkholdsr, John Wiley and
James Hall were Sterling visitors
Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

YOU HEAR q . saloha
on READ .so.t . .nos~
THAT RGALLv doss moro
THAN .L:A:s tn. ...s.
THERE Ae1 no hooks .. 'o-.
rHgRE'e NO law against
vovs !t.c!"a .e
WITH r.1 ! ots'r i've o.''.
AND sAv',.a r'sas cut
IN a iosd. s'ssr vo'es
"a'm.s e.e. Of
rno.s e'e~.rrrs~
THAT s*ns.v-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28

lyn, N. Y Leaving Pratt, he moved to
Minneapolis, MINI. and took and sue
cessfully passed the required cxamina-
tons in that State FOR master plumber,
being the first of our race to obtain a
license there.
Coming to Chicago. he found wide
field for service here, and opened a
school for the instruction OF young
men having two or three years expert
ence. Today he can say that so per
cent of the journeymen plumbers Of
our race received their instruction I'M
der him.
Recently, in appreciation OF his serv-
ices, the members OF his classes pre-
scented him with purse of $1,000 with
which to pay his fee as licensed mas
ter plumber.
He has extended a cordial invitation
to the public to visit his classes in the
Y. NJ. c. A. on Monday and Thursday
evenings, 8 to 10 p NJ.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28
As to the CONTEST
IN ORATORY.
June 18th at Pilgrim,
Temple.
AT 1:30 P. M

nv scO &. AVA
II During the half hour preced-
ing the program, the various
clubs will be presented in body
p Chicago and out of town Pub
fishers, Authors and Writers
will be presented.
81 Distinguished citizens will be
presented.
~ Prominent Women presented.
81 Artists and musicians pre-
sentted.
Cards of organizations, distin-
guished visitors and so forth are
to be in hands of Mr.. w. H. Ter
rell not later than l 80 P. M. for
presentation. At 200 the pro-
gram will begin and as we expect
thirty hundred persons to be
present it will be useless to at
tend later as no seats will be
available.
Altho we publish the names of
Artists and Students appearing
upon our great program, the posi-
ton of Contestants will not be
chosen or allotted until 8 P. M.
June 9Th at Whip Office. Follow
ing week the position of each
contestant and each musical num-
Der will be printed in full. There
fore we may be assured that ev-
cry number published will ap-
pear on the next day.
Ten clubs have forwarded their
cards to attend en- masse.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28
Chicago Realty Association To Pay
Dividends

The Chicago Realty Association,
with offices at $3.50 State street, an.
nounccs that it will pay the stated
dividend of per cent on all OF their
certificates on July |. This is con-
sidercd an unusual thing for concern
only six months old and argues well
for the future of the Association.
1t is also announced that the AS
ISOLATION plans to secure titles to
more than 100000 worth of real es-
tate in the near future, thus increas-
ing the value of every certificate that
has been issued. Friends and even
those who are inclined to scott arc
now congratulating the officers of the
Association upon its splendid success
Judicial Candidates To Speak
The Third Ward Good Government
League will hold Judicial day Sunday
May %. The candidates for Judges II
the June election will speak. Come
cut and hear them. Refreshments
Tree. $50 p. m. 6l8 East 43d street
c. II. Robinson, President.
Swells Number by 300
The already large number OF mem
bers of The Royal Circle OF Friends
Of the World was made large by the
addition of 800 or more new mem
bers which we're obligated at Quinn
Chapel last Friday evening. DIR
R. A. Williams, supreme president
DR. d. J. Williams. supervisor of Hi
nois, DR.. Terrell and DR.. Johnson, a!
well as NJ. T. Bailey and others mad'
interesting speeches.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28
Benefit at Dreanland

The Julia Johnson Home for Work
ing Girls, incorporated, 1900 Cham
plain avenue, offers room and board for
$3.50 per week to girls who would ap-
preciate good home cooking and re-
ligious environment.
There will be big program Friday
night, June 3, at the Dreamland Cafe
for the benefit of the said home Tick
cts are on sale now. Get your reserva-
tons.
Features-Gold Dust Twins in their
dance. East India Seance. Folk
lore Quartette. Oriental Dancing.
At said home a splendid dinner, all
home cooked. Food is also served on
Sunday from 2 to o'clock for $500 d
plate.
Mrs. A. L. Lucas. Phone, Drexel
1880.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28

national note IN athIctlc circleS, WIN
ming the worlds record for the quarter
mile. His time was ~ 2-5 seconds.
While starring in athletics he did not
allow his studies to drag, passing the
State Board IS days before he was
graduated. 4
lie has been a successful practieing
physician since, with Offices in the
Binga Bank building.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28

able to combine
successfully S ev :
eral " d >. di-
verging lines of
cndeavor. He has
lon & b c C we'll
known in social
circles, and is con-
spicuous at a
events OF social
importance.
While studying
at Chicago Uni
versity, he gained
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28

Williams, a for
mer army officer,
who is conducting
courses in plumb
ing at the Y. M.
c. A. building,
38th street and
Wabash avenue.
Mr.. Williams is
a gra d II a t c OF
Hampton lnsti-
tute. and is also a
graduate of Pratt
Institute, Brook =