davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-05
p. BAXTER, Governor of Maine.

PERCINAL +. BANTER, Governor OF Maine.
As the
both teachers
rising should become
A
geography economies politics
information program
overstated
J. A. PRFUS OF Minnesota
The conference Limitation OF 3
gathering
complete knowledge history watch its proceedings
RITCITE, Of Maryland
heartily school children to
proceedings OF the disarmament conference
and
history world ambitions
greater
CLAIMING cox % Massachusetts
%
their
OF the conference
j. GROHSBECK. Governor OF Michigan
boys and girls should closely follow the proceedings
to study history in it's making.
ARTHUR NJ HYDE of
Washington conference should be studied
economic children
OF
the world The
America and the citizenship the
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON, o
The conference marks mile stone world history
Of giving during the
the Washington conference to their students regarding the
fully the
involved impeng
world disarmament the possibilities OF future will be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Court Overrules 81 p. C..
Rent Increase on Drive
Amount Approved by Lower
Tribunal Held Unreason-
able and Cyrt tn * e.

Justices of the Appellate Division of
the Supreme Court voted two to one
yesterday in decision against in
creases averaging 80 per cent over
former rentals for apartments at 640-
644 Riverside Drive. The justices held
the increase unreasonable"
:. Justices Francis E. Delehanty and
Nathan Blur, constituting the major
ity of the court, modified the finding
Of Justice Morris Eder of the 7th Dis
trict Municipal Court in favor of the
Alabama Holding Corporation as land
lord, by directing that judgments be
issued it for sums representing in
creases of IS per cent an apartment.
Justice Edward R. Finch voted to con-
firm the Municipal Court decision.
Amounts totaling more than $4,000
have been deposited in escrow by the
tenants pending a decision as to the
increases demanded.
I'm these actions" wrote Justice Del
ehanty, expressing the majority opin-
ION, the landlord, suing to recover
allegediy reasonable va ue of apart
ments occupied by the defendants, pre-
sents bill of particulars covering
expenses aggregating $4,000. The bill
as pased IN part on estimates rather
than practical experience. 1t COM
prises items of doubtful value.
Appellants do not insist on the re-
Sversai of the courts judgment, but are
Wililng TO pay an increase of 35 per
cent. which | believe will give the
landlord clearly adequate return.n
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
500 Riders i'm
Subway Flee in
Panic to Street
Flame and Smoke, Caused
by a Short Circuit That
Stalls Express Train i'm
Brooklyn, Empty 9 Cars
Door Is Smashed Open
Mans Hand Cut by Glass
and Shattered Nerves Of
Women Only Casualties

A nine-car subway express train Of
The Interborough Rapid Transit Com
3any, roaring over the West Side track
1ronr Clark Street station, Brooklyn,
to Borough Hall station, Brooklyn, be-
came stalled at 1880 o'clock ycster-
day afternoon because of short cir
cult. A sheet of flame shot up be-
tween the first and second cars, lights
on the first car went out and smoke
oozed into e., ear from all sides.
The sixty passengers on the first
car sprang TO their feet with one pur-
pose in mind-to get out Flames
blocked passage to the second car. John
Bacon. an sasprance agent, who was a
the first tv realize this. Without wait
ing for word from the motorman or
guards, he kicked the glass from the
middle door, leaped out and with the
aid Of other men assisted the women
out Of the car. In two minutes the car,
shrouded in smoke, had been emptied
and the passengers, led by Bacon, were
picking their way through the smoke
Allied tube toward the Clark Street sta
&1on, about four blocks away.
All passengers on the train, approx
mstely FIVE. hundred persons, reached
the street in this manner, preferrine
TO risk injury in the dark tunnel to
remaining aboard the train. Guards
on the other cars opened doors to let
passengers out when they realized that
the first car passengers had taken mat
ters into their own hands.
Smoke pouring from subway ventiA-
tors at johnson and Fulton streets.
Brooklyn, caused the turning in of
fire alarm, and when exc ted and fright
ened passengers caught the glow of the
platform lights as they neared the Clark
Street station fremen were descending
into the tube to the rescue.
Ambulance surgeons were at the sta
ton, but only two passengers needed
treatment. Bacon's hands had been cut
by glass when he smashed the 'front.'
car door, and Mrs. ]. Mckenzie, of 19
st. Johns Place. Brooklyn, had tainted.
Scores Of other women were in highly
nervous state, and several were taken
to their homes by ambulance surgeons.
Reserves had been called from the
Adams Street police station and were
at the Clark Street station in large
numbers.
The accident itself did not amount
to much. After the ira had been in
spectedaby fremen it was allowed to
proceed, and the nine empty cars pulled
into the Borough Hall station fifteen
minutes after the train had been
stopped. The short circuit resulted from
burning ties, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Vauban Becomes
Funeral Ship of
Capt. de Azevedo
Liner Is Taking to Brazil
the Body of Embassy At
tache Who Died i'm Ball
room of Obregon Palace

Shortly before the Lamport & Holt
liner Vauban left port yesterday for
Brazil and the Argentine the body Of
Captain Domingos Rodrigues MARQUES
de Azevedo, naval attache of the Bra
lillian Embassy, was brought aboard.
accompanied by representatives of the
embassy and the Brazilian Consulate.
Lieutenant C. Macedo Soares, of the
Brazilian cruiser Minas Geraes. was
assigned to accompany the body to Rio
de Janeiro.
Captain de Azevedo died in the grand
ballroom of President Obregon's palace
in Mexico City at midnight September
80. He had been ordered by his gov
ernment to represent Brazil at the
obregon reception and appeared to be
in good health. He had danced fre-
quently throughout the evening and
had just returned to a seat after a
waltz, when he fell to the floor, dying
instantly. He was forty-fve wears old
and had been naval attache in Wash
ington for several years.
A traveller on the Vauban was Nor
man Armour, newly appointed secre-
tary Of tfhe American Legation at
1Montevideo: He was brought to the
Lamport G. Holt pier in Hoboken
aboard The houseboat Ava, owned by
Allison Armour. Mr.. Armour was ac-
companied by his wife, a Russian girl.
He met her when attached to the
American Embassy in Petrograd.
Among other travellers on the Vau-
ban were Takashi Makamura, Japanese
Minister to the Argentine; Vernon
Lindop, president of the Forestal Land
nd Timber Company, of Buenos Ayres;
Mrs. A. r. Rogers A. L. Stocks, Mrs.
Walter L. Walmsley, Sheldon L. Crosby,
of the American Embassy at Rio de
Janeiro. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L..
MITCHELL
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Bedtime Stories
Johnny Chuck Gets Almost Too Fat to Move
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who premonitiom' 1Va,7aimg heeds
Will be prepared for aOhat succeeds.
old Mother Nature.

Peter Rabbit couldn't get over what
Johnny Chuck had told him You
know, Johnny had said that they were
to have long, cold. hard winter. For
once Petrs kept his tongue still. He
didn't gossip. He didn't tell any one
what Johnny had said. For one thing
he was fond of Johnny and he didn't
want Johnny to be laughed at, as he
was sure Johnny would be if it
should get about over the Green
Meadows that he pretended to know
what kind of winter was to come
while it was yet long way off.
But Peter spent a great deal of
time near Johnny Chuck's house and
visited him every day. 1t was
quite clear to Peter that Johnny be-
lieved what he had said and was maxi
ing ready accordingly. 1t didn't take
long to get his house deep enough
for his liking, and then Johnny
Chuck devoted himself to eating.
Polly Chuck did the same thing. It
seemed to Peter that they spent al
most every waking minute eating,
Of course, Peter understood this.
He knew that they were getting fat
in preparation for the winter. He had
seen them do it before. He knew that
this was their way Of laying up food.
They stored it away under their skins
instead of in storehouses, as the
Squirrels did. 1t seemed to Peter a
very handy way of doing. He had
tried it once himself, but hadn't sue
ceeded. But never since Peter had
known him had Johnny Chuck been
as fat as he now was. Still he kept
on eating, eating, eating.
1t was fortunate for johnny that
he didn't have to 60 far from his
doorstep to find food. for he was get
ting so fat he could hardly waddle.
AS for running, that was out of the
question. His skin looked as if it
was stuffed so tight that if he drew
long breath it would burst. His
cheeks were puffed out so that his
head looked twice as big as it used
to be. He painted for breath when
he moved But he kept right on eat
ing. Yes, sir, he kept right on eating.
st last Peter ventured to speak Of
it. "1f you don't look out You'll
burst. Johnnf Chuck" said he. ave
wstched you fatten up before go
ing to bed for the winter, but you
never were nearly as fat as you are
now"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Detective and Z Bandits
In Gun Battle ON Train
Silk Robbers Escape After
Swinging Man Down on Rope
to Break Into Speeding Car

HARMON, N. Y, Oct GA police
alarm was sent out to-day for seven
Grain robbers who broke into an ex-
press freight car between Harmon and
Poughkeepsie.
The robbers were discovered by De.
ttectlve Frank McDevitt, of the New
York Central, when the train stopped
TOR water at Poughkeepsie. He fired
three shots at them, but they ESCAPED
leaving behind large quantity of silk
which they had thrown from 3 looted
car.
The train was boarded either in New
York City or as it passed through the
yards on its way out, according to de-
ttecti'yes, who said the sealed car eyi-
IDENTIFY had been opened by experts.
The train robbers worked from the
roof of the silk car, lowering one Of
their number by a rope while the train
travelled at high speed. This man
broke the seals and admitted his CON
federates through an end gate.
Attention was attracted when bundles
OF silk were seen rolling from the side
of the car as the train stopped for
water outside Poughkeepsie. Train
men notified the railway police and
fight ensued, the thieves returning shot
for shot and escaping. The silk was re-
covered.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Although the school is in one of the
fastest growing sections Of Manhattan,
the Hylan administration has made no
effort to relieve it and has no relief
under consideration. The Board Of
Education is considering additions for
Public School 121 at 227 East 102d
Street and Public School 72 at 1850
Lexington Avenue, but by the time
these additions are completed they,
too, will be overcrowded and the con-
ditions at Public School III will have
become impossible.
The situation at Public School 121
already is threatening, because in that
school there are 2,450 children regis
tered and 920 of them are on the make
shift, double session system.
In Public School 72 the condition now
existing is practically impossible, owing
to the neglect of the Hylan administra-
tion. There 2,917 pupils are registered
where the seating capacity provides for
only 1897. Of the total registration
only 1892 pupils are receiving regular
full days schooling. OF the remainder.
eighty-two are in the kindergarten n
class and 2,439 are on the makeshift,
double session basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Girl Gets $4,000 Verdict
On Charge Against Doctor

Miss Rosalind Green, sixteen wears
old, stenographer employed in the
office of the Long Island Railroad
freight department and living at 659
Fulton Avenue, Jamaica, was awarded
$4,000 from DR.. Harry Schneider. Of
rs Hardenbrook Avenue, Jamaica. in a
sealed verdict handed up yesterday in
the Queens Supreme Court to Justice
Isaac Kapper.
Miss Green charged that on the
night of last December 8 DR.. Schne;der
attacked her. DR.. Schneider contended
he was the victim of conspiracy. The
girl sued through her mother, Mrs. Mil
dred Kotcher, and asked $4,000 dam
age.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

d. H. oV.a| p. M. 50.37 p. M. 50.34
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The tropical
storm has continued to move eastward and
latitude 2S degrees and longitude ~ de-
grees
Pressure was low to-day over the upper
the plains states and the Canadian North.
west, with centers of minimum pressure
tonight over Kansas. northern Minnesota
and northern Saskatchewan.
An area of high pressure moved RAPIDLY
inland over California and the plateau re-
o e,on to-day and pressure continued high
over the middle Atlantic and north At
lantic states. This pressure has been at
tended by rain within the last twenty-four
nours IN the lake region the lower Ohio
Valley. Tennessee, tho north plains states
the Rocky Mountain and north plateau
regions and the north Pacific states. In
prevailed.
The temperature was higher to-day In
the south plains states and the north
eastern states and was somewhat lower in
tho lower Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and the middle Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions
Indications are for considerable cloudt
ness In the states east of the Mississippi
River during the next two days. and rain
upper Ohio Valley and in portions Of the the
middle Atlantic states Friday and almost
generally east of the Mississippi River on
The temperatures will, be somewhat
higher in the middle Atlantic and Atlantic
states state. Friday, and it will fall in the upper
lake region, the lower Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee and Mississippi on Friday
storm warnings are displayed on the
Washington and Oregon coast.
Forecast by Dtstricts-Eastern New York
Increasing cloudiness and warmer FRI
day. probably rain in west and north por-
tions; Saturday unsettled, probably rain.
Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania-Unsettled weather Friday md
Saturday. probably rain; not much change
in temperature.
Eastern Observation-Disclosures asing cloudi-
ness and warmer Friday probably light
rain in west and north portions: Saturday
probably rain.
New Jersey and Deiaware-Partly CLOUDY
and warmer Friday; Saturday unsettled.
probably rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

eve haven't had as hard winter
as we are going to have this year."
painted Johnny Chuck. "I'm getting
ready for it,"
"By getting fat?" asked Peter.
Johnny bobbed his head. EYES,"
said he, "by getting fat. If I am fat
enough it won't matter to me how
long or how cold or how hard the
winter is. But it would be dreadful
to oe chilled to death in the middle of
winter because | hadn't fat enough to
keep me warm, or to wake up and find
late spring and that l hadn't fat
enough to carry me through. I'm tax
ing no chances. j tell you the winter
is going to be long and hard. | know.
Now, don't talk to me, or rather don't
expect me to talk to you. | must eat
and get fat"
:, With this Johnny Chuck turned his
back on Peter and went right on eat
ing. Polly Chuck hadn't even stopped
to talk Peter shook his head and
gave it up. This was too much for
him. He knew Johnny Chuck couldn't
possibly know what kind of winter
was coming, yet Johnny Chuck said
he did know and it was quite clear
that he believed he did. Peter went
off by himself and foolishly tried to
have feelings, but the only feeling
he had was one of curiosity, and he
was soon on his way back to watch
Johnny Chuck eat.
Copyright. 1924. by T. W. Burresp,
The next story-"The Farewell Of
Johnny Chuck"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Pond Mystery Unsolved
Body of Girl Found in Long Isl.
and City Unidentified

The police still are trying to identify
the body of the young woman found
last Saturday wrapped in oilcloth in a
pool in Long Island City. Detectives
are searching for the lower half of the
body.
Several persons viewed the body yes
terday. None recognized it. The only
tentative identification that has been
made is that of Mrs. Mary Ballard and
Mrs. Anna Bailey. They say the body
is that of Mrs. Dolly Bailey Higgins,
aminer are not convinced these women
are right
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Because Of the failure Of Mayor
Hylan to keep his campaign promise to
provide a seat for every child no less
than 2,0o2 boys in this school are on
part time. The school has a total reg
istration of 3,763, while the legal seat
ing capacity is only 2,464. The kinder
garten class is taken care of in the
Henry Meinhard Memorial at 100 East
101st Street.
The crowding in Public School III is
so bad that there are three classes
without any room space. These classes
are compelled to fill in wherever they
can when other classes temporarily va
cate a room. There are practically
three classes being taught in the audi
torium all the time, and as there are
no partitions it is impossible to main
tain full teaching efficiency in the hum
of voices. Another class has to use the
gymnasium.
The congestion in this school, as in
virtually all the other schools through
out the city, is due to the increase in
registration, and the fact that Mayor
Hylan has provided only 1881 new
seats during his administration. as
compared with the 46,1O0 new seats
furnished in the same length of time
by his predecessor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Schultz Doomed, Son Weds
Marriage Takes Place ON Dav
Father Is Sentenced to Die

DPecsu1 DtspdtcH TO The Tribune
MiDDLETOWN, Conn. Oct 27.-Ru-
doiph Schultz, whose testimony at tie
trial OF Emil Schultz, his father, helped
70 convict the elder Scnutte of murder
In the first degree, was married Tues
day. the day ON which his fataer was
sentenced to be hanged, it became
known to-day.
=, ding day, although he knew his >fatber
was to be sentenced. He received
word that the doom had been nrn-
nounced as he was starting on his
bridal trip. Rudolph took as his br;de
sig, teen-year-old Mabel La Mountain.
ef Haddam. "'4'"4"'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

A. Florentine Garden, by
Zoppi; was $175-now 500.
Church in the Snow, by Louis
Dauphin; was $150-now $75.
Summer in the Forest, land
scape by Kaufman; was $400--
now $3.50.
The Mountain Stream, by
Prinz; was $600-now $3.50.
Sunset on the Uplands, by
Quinton; was $275-now SITS.
Cupid, by Veith; was s425--
now $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

His throat had been cut, and numerous
gashes on his hands showed that he
had fought against the assassin. A
knife with five-inch blade was
near by.
The dust of the roadside where the
body was found bore the imprints of
French heels, according to those first
on the scene, as though a woman had
paced to and fro there, waiting for
some one. The footprints were oblit-
Grated, however, when the police ar
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Dogs Trail Wrong Man

LEAD, S. D., Oct. 21.-The placing
of bloodhounds on the trail of the
slayer of Father A. b. Belknap. whose
bod was found in Poor Mans Gulch
Road yesterday morning. has only re-
suited tonight in the dogs leading
posse through binding snowstorm
to the home OF Tony Bartolino, the man
reported to Aave discovered the body
Of the priesT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Question Fire Suspects Sanity

James A. Sullivan, twenty-seven
years old, of s Brady Street, Corona,
yesterday was committed to the Kings
his sanity by Magistrate Thomas F.
Doyle in the Long Island City police
court. He was committed on suspicion
of arson charges preferred by Fire
Marshal Thomas P. Brophy in connec-
ton with the fifth fire at the Astoria
Mahogany Co pany's plan. in astoria.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Tiny Heels Clew to Murder
Woman's Prints Found Near
Slain Rnnfhlack
Hpeczdl DispQtch to The Trihune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PATERSON, N. a.. Oct. 27.-Tony
Waldo, who had bootblack stand here
at Market and Main streets, was found
dead to-day beside Squawbrook Road,
near Haledon, two miles from this city,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

On East l03d Street. Fifth
III one OF the most thicky populated sections the CITY,
junior high school for boys but badly ovowded with possible
relief IN sight There the
ffty-si
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Every Age Has Its
Oun Playthings, and

"all work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy"
This is the age of the aeroplanc
and the automobile and electric
machinery, including not only
housekeeping utensils, but most
ingenious toys that are worthy
teachers of new ideas to young
people of both sexes.
On the other side of the wharf
at St. Petersburg, Florida, is one
of the u. S. submarine chasers, all
fitted to find submarine enemy at
the bottom of the sea and blow it
up instantly.
Happily the war is over and the
chaser is now only a ship with
other ships being used as schools
where young men are taught the
lessons necessary to learn to turn
every kind of ship to further the
businesses of peace.
(Signed)
NMn4qt
October %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Weather Report

Sun rises. :21 Am. Sun sets. 4:6s p.n.
Moon rises. S34 a. m. Moon sets. $40 pm
Local Forecast - Increasing cloudiness
and warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled
probably rain; moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds.
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last xear.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Special Events-Today

few good Oil Paintings third to half less To provide
room for new arrivals Some of the large
close to three feet square-others smaller All are hv
known artsts-American, French Italian English and
Austrian.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Landscape, by Laugee; was
$150-now SIS.
The Girls of Pompeii, bv
Blasc; was $125-now s75.
Landscape, by Gallum; was
S250-now $175.
The MUSES., by Regganini;
was $400-now s275.
La Rue st. Denis, Paris, BY
Maris; was $175-now sl00.
Fine examples of The schools
of their artists; colorful, deco.
rative, beautiful.
Eighth Gallery, New Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Highest. 5s degrees Cat 12:45 D. ND
lowest. 40 degrees Cat a. mo- average,
~ degrees; average same date last year
% degrees; average same date for thirty
three years. 81 degrees
Humidity
a. m. 81 l p m.. 44lS SD. NJ 60
Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Womens Silk Crepe Frocl1s from Paris $3.50 $780,
$780, $3.50 limited number Handmade and very low
priced We could have secured in the regular order of
things such lovely frocks to sell such moderate prices
French frocks of French crepe de chine Geogee crepe
Canton crepe In black, three different shades Of
brown, navy blue and few reds Building
s22.50 S2S5O Skirts for large $3.50 taken
directly from stock Tailored by of the best makers
womens skirts after specially designed models with slender
izng lines Heavy silk crepe faiIe prunea gabarine
velours Wristbands "a to 40 inches
Second floor Old Building
Pure linen toweIs-much less $3.50 dozen for todays
$720 grade 18x34 in heavy huckabac linen; hemed ends
Sc dozen for todays SO grade 15x23 n guest SIZE beau
tiful quality, hemstitched. Suitable for gifts. $3.50
dozen for SIS and S162o grades 20x36 ill., hestitched
1896 in, hemstitched; 2Ox39 in, hemmed S18 doz for
$27 grades 21x4O n hemstitched very fine quality hucka
back beautiful designs. First floor Old Building
English inaid Hroeum- third below replacement
COST 1903 square yards II patterns-mosac and par
query $3.50 Sc yd for the S75 grade 1926 So yd for
the S35 grade s1.85 So yd. for the s285 grade 800
yards of 90c and 81 domestic printed noeu 75c So
yd; IL patterns all colors Third Gallery, New Building.
Cork bathroom mats-one- third off Imported. 400
extra heavy S150 for 1926 mats plain 1x27 in 81 for 50
mats, pan 19x39 n S175 for S275 mats framed 1929
in 1925 for $3.50 mats, framed, 19x39 in
Third Gallery, Ne,yBu Building.
Muslin pillow and sheets low prces-lowest
in years Our standard grade-no filling Sizes quoted are
before hemming:
sheets, 54x90 sheets S1x99 in,
csc each $13O
IT dozen Sheets sax9e in, II dozen sheets, in,
$110 each. $i.40 each.
sheets, in, cases. 45x36 in 27c
81 10 each. each.
First floor Building
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

eve haven't had as hard winter
as we are going to have this year."
painted Johnny Chuck. "I'm getting
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Humidity
Barometer Reading.
GeneraI Weather Cona,t,nn.

A'"AOAAhCSVI ANedulI1E9
a. m. 50.42 l p m.. 3O37Sp. p.rn.. 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

The next story-"The Farewell Of
Johnny Chuck"