davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Continued from page one)
be' on the ticket in the November cleo
ton"
at was uniformed policeman who
struck me with his night stick. Two
plainclothes men struck me with their
blackjack and knocked me about the
floor. One of them fired shot at me.
There was big fight. They threw me
out on the walk. While I was on the
walk on my back my hand was broken
with blackjack.
81 saw enough while / was looking
at the bunch of ballots on the table in
the polling place to convince any sane
man that crooked work was going on.
Only the Democratic ballots were
spread out on the table. 1t was about
midnight, and the counting should have
been completed some time before Those
Democratic ballots were held out there
at that hour because the gang was
waiting for the word to go round as
to how many more votes were needed.
am perfectly satisfied there was col
fusion and fraud. and | know that Hines
will not stop till he gets the right
people.
why should they have attacked
NE? We had right to look at the poll
book and the registration book. Do
they think I would be foolish enough
to go, unarmed at midnight, to Charles
F. Murphy's polling place looking for
trouble or to start fight? The idea
is absurd. They woke up to the fact
that when we began to inspect those
books we were about to locate crimi-
nality, and that is why was assaulted
Prominent Murphy Aid Present
Thomas Flynn, who carried ShallelS
to the autom obile, said that he recog-
clothes policemen, and he also named a
prominent Murphy lieutenant as being
present at the attack
The Tammany leaders who were
beaten by the Hines men were crest
fallen yesterday, when they conferred
with Murphy at Tammany Hall. Hines
carried the 9th. where Thomas Will
liams succeeded Ross Williams as
leader This district adjoins the 11th,
where Hines is the leader. Hines car
ried the 18th, where Augustus NJ Wise
is the leader. Hines had rather easy
time in carrying the 14th, where the
anti-Murphy feeling has been strong
for years. The carrying of Percival E.
Nagle's goth district by the Hines men
was a great feat for them. Major
Maggie is the Tammany candidate for
Sheriff and the loss of his district was
a matter of deep pain to him.
Tammany men last night admitted
that things are breaking bad" for
their city and borough and county
tickets. They were heartily glad yes
terday that Shallek had not met his
death in Murphy's voting precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Board Ready
With Transit
Relief Report
Continued from page one)

amount TO sA,200000 a year The con-
tentlon IS that the lease on the Man
haitian nets the Interborough no prof
Its, and on the other band if relieved
OF tins obligation the PETERBOROUGH
would be III a position not only to
maintain 8 cent fare but to have
considerable funds to be used for ex-
tensions and upkeep.
tentative proposal for reorganiz-
ing the companies with the intention,
as suggested by Governor Miller, Of
eliminating "watered stock"
Plans for the early elimination of
recelverships and the restoration of
the companies on a sound financial
basis to private control
Oppose Surface and 81" Lines
Suggestions for new subway lines
elevated lines and, to a certain extent,
surface lines are regarded by the COM
mission as practically too antiquated
for city like New York 1t is ex-
pected, therefore, that the commissions
energies for more transportation serv-
ice will be bent in the direction of
"AAV 4uiHS HcW SAUWdyS OH an eXCcQ-
sive scale.
Much of the equipment on the sur
face lines is described as being wholly
unfit to move through the streets,
since the cars are too small to carry
many passengers and are noisy while
the rails are an obstruction.
When Governor Miller appointed the
commission last spring, after it had
been shown that the Hylan administra-
ton had done nothing to solve the trac-
ton problem beyond providing a few
bus lines, he pointed out explicitly that
the commission was not intended to
devise merely temporary relief What
the Governor wanted was that the me-
tropoils OF the country should have the
most modern transportation system in
the world. A City without elevated
or surface lines perhaps within the
next twenty years is foreseen by the
friends of the Governor in the pre-
lim;nary program to be announced by
the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Railroad Mechanics
Vote General Strike
BoiIermakers' and Machinisis'
Union Leaders Warn of
WaIk-O1t in Next Month

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.--BoiIer max
ers, blacksmiths, machinists, carmen.
electrical workers and sheet metal
workers employed by various railroads
have voted to strike in protest of the
wage reduction ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board. accord
ing to two representatives of the rail-
road department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
These men, James G. Sarse, Fort
Wayne, Ind, representing the boiler
makers craft, and j. A. Lechler. Pitts
burgh, of the machinists, were here to-
day advising the various railroad crafts
to prepare for the, anticipated strike
which, they predict. will come within
another month. The workers also were
urged to .remain at their jobs until
official word to strike is received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Snyder's testimony on fire peris in the
schools, the Superintendent said that
the sentiments he expressed in his let
ter to the Board of Education in March
he held to-day.
School Protection Asked
This letter, placed on the record by
Mr.. Brown, read in part:
'lf the fire prevention work was and
is required for schools under normal
conditions. how much more important
must it be when buildings contain quite
one-half or more in excess of the
normal?
"a sincerely hope that resumption
of the carrying out of this most i'm
portant work may be brought about
without the stimulus represented per-
haps by some accident either here or
elsewhere. Why paint and renovate
the interior of a building when there
are essential items of fire prevention
work to be performed, which would
naturally operate to safeguard life and
lessen fire risk?
Il would earnestly recommend that
the Board of Education adopt resolu-
tons for transmission to the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment stating
the stern necessity of prompt action
upon the boards request for funds to
enable the department to undertake
Immediately fire prevention work that
IS absolutely necessary if we are to
safeguard properly the lives Of the
children intrusted to our care
Mr.. Snyder said, however, that in his
opinion there was no school building
which could to-day be called unsafe"
Ettinger Attacks Board
Dr. Ettinger said that "infrinre-
mept of the Board of Estimate On the
affairs of the Board of Education. due
to inconsistencies in the law" caused
the deadlock in the city's educational
affairs. He said it brought about a
lack of appropriations, the failure to
provide fire preventive corrections and
general progressive educational pro-
gram.
DR.. Ettinger then explained how.
when he had stretched the school day
into double-session day, in order to
eliminate the part time evil, DR..
Writ of Gary, Ind, used it as a basis
for practical school system, to which
ne added many subjects and ideas,
creating what is known as the Gary
system. New York City, said DR..
Ettihger, never had the Gary system.
The double session system, he said,
has reached its limit IN its effect to
eliminate part time, SO that a large
number of pupils are now forced to
accept part time instruction.
The hearings will continue this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

had ordered the substitution of closed
circuit gongs. The latter ring on every
moor of the school when a switch is
thrown in, while the former system has
switches for each room. Mr.. Ettinger
said it would cost $1,000 to make the
change in each school, or 100000 for
the 200 schools.
The crowded condition of high
schools was emphasized in the action
OF the board in authorizing the leasing
OF the parochial school OF SITS. Peter
and Paul in the Bronx as an annex to
Morri, High School. 1t developed
that the actual attendance at MorriJ
High School on Tuesday was 4,049, or
an increase of 720 over last years reg
lstry. The school has accommoda
for 1888 pupils.
The board adopted a resolution re-
Guesting the Board of Estimate to is
sue special revenue bonds for S1,352.70
to pay claim of Martin Linsky. jani-
tor-engineer Of the Manhattan Trad
School for Girls, for wages for Octo-
Der, November and December, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

mobile owned and operated By Flor
ence 5iarger, of 1925 Taylor Avenue,
the Bronx, suddenly turned the corner
and bore down upon him. Even being
the Mayor wouldn't have helped john
much just then.
The right fender OF the machine
struck him in the back and he was
hurled to the pavement. where ne Ia
stunned. He was rushed to the Eas1
Eighty-frst Street station and Recap-
ton Hospital was notified at the po-
lice station john was thoroughly ex-
SIN med by DR. Harrison. who failed 70
find the slightest injury or III effect
from the accident. He prescribed a
lollypop Miss Marger bought the
medicine chocolate one-and took
John Hylan to his home in her ma
chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Some of the older men yesterday
harked back to the killing of Robert
Ross by Bat" Shea in the city Of
Troy in the early nineties. following
which there was q political revolution
all over the state, and the Republicans
were successful all along the line.
All that Murphy had in the way of
statement was to his district leaders
"The primaries are over. Now we
are all working for the general cleo
ton" ne said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
John Hylan, Hit by Auto,
Is Revived by Lollypop

John Hylan, not Hizzoner, but the
little -year-old boy who lives in
the rear fiat on the third floor of 300
East Eighty fifth Street, narrowly es-
capped serious injury last night when
he was struck and knocked down by an
automobile on East Eighty-sixth
Street.
According to witnesses the boy with
the Mayors name was showing some
members of his party how automobile
traffic should be regulated to the best
interests of the people when an auto
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Disturbance Case
Is Continued

Tho police court case OF Nick Eomer-
as. ago 2s. and Domingo MontelonCs.
age 81, arrested for disturbance at 4os
Plum street, carly Sunday morning.
was continued for one day when
brought up by Officers Olson, Osborn
and Day yesterday. Additional owl
donce was required by Police MaSis-
trate Crossman. II Is said.
Romeras was arrested at eiois South
Union avenue. where he was found
with a slash seven inches long on tho
left side OF his face from forehead to
chin. lie stated TO the police that he
was crossing the Union avenue yisduct
when a man cut him across tn. face.
1t is said that HontelonEa, living at
tos Plum street had assaulted Romcras
when tho latter had made advances on
the formers l9-year-old daughter,
while under tho influence of liquor
Blood splashea and strong aroma of
liquor was found at Montelongas
home. 4. is claimed.
MontolonEa suffered a cut on his left
hand in the hght that ensued. It L,
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Young Men Admit
To Attempted Holdup

The two youngsters who attempted to
rob Mrs. b. c. Taylor as she was going
home from her East Pueblo drug store
Saturday evening. spent last night in
the Pueblo county jail.
Sheriff Thomas took them before Jus
,ice Corson yesterday afternoon and
had them arraigned.
Following the reading OF the charge
of assault with intent to rob. the ques-
tion as to guilty or not guilty was
asked. Both stood with bowed heads
and admitted to the court they did no,
know what to say
We'll. II YOU would like my personal
advice said the court. Ito my mind
the best thing for you both to do would
bc to make n clean breast OF it. II
would unquestlonably be the best for
you in tho long run to tell the truth
Il am guilty, your honor." said W.
r. Sisk.
What do you say. NJ. A. Bloxsom-
the court asked.
Yes replied the othgr, II am guilt
too"
Justice Corson stated to the sheriff
that he would not set a date for a pre-
liminary hearing. for the district at
torncy would unquestionably file a di-
rect Information. and that would be
the quickest way to get action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
PER S 0 N AIS

Harper Gardner and William Allen,
OF the Robinson-Gardner Hardware
Co., have gone to Denver to attend
the convention of the Winchester club
of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Allen accom-
panied their husbands and will share
in the enjoyment Of the Winchester
club banquet this evening at the
Brown Palace hotel
Mrs. William Barber, wife of the
Pueblo county clerk. who has been
quite ill at the family home, 61s West
Nineteenth street, for two weeks was
reported as slightly better last eve
ming.
Frank D'Amico, we'll known Northern
avenue shoe repairer. left yesterday
for Denver to attend a meeting of in
terest to his craft. Ho will return to-
night.
Z. C. Dunlap. the well known con-
tractor. and his son Charles, returned
yesterday from n business trip down
the valley.
Vern Marshall. head OF the Marshall
Shoe Repairing system shop. on Nor
thern avenue, left for Denver yesterday.
where he went to attend last evening
n meeting of shoe repairers to listen to
an address by an eastern expert in that
work, covering shop economics. buying
of leather and best selections of mater
ial for climatic conditions in high alti-
tudes. He expects to return this eve
ming
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
THE SUNVlLE BAKING co.
"Bakers of good bread.n
Chief Plans War
on Auto Speed Demons

Chief of Police DAILY. of the Pueblo
police department. is planning a cam
paiEn on automobile ficnds. Daily de-
clsred yesterday afternoon that he was
going to do his utmost to convict every
speodcr brought before the police court.
and would recommend a fine of SO. or
a Jail sentence.
Throe persons wero arrested ycstcr-
day morning by Pueblo police officers
for violating traffic regulations. in
that they were exceeding the speed linn
it OF 20 miles per hour. One offender
was arrested by Detective johnson di-
rectly In front OF the Pueblo police sta
ton
A petition vas presented to the city
council yesterday morning by residents
on West Abriendo avenue requesting
that some means be taken to curtail
the practice of making a speedway out
of tho paved streets in that section Of
town.
Chief DAILY stated yesterday afternoon
that ono man would be detailed each
day to watch for spceders. and that, in
drastic cases, the offender would he
brought TO the city Jail and locked up
to await the hearing.
Those that violate the speed laws are
bad enough. but those that strike an
other automobile with their speeding s
machine and then run away in an ef-
fort to make an escape. arc unspcak-
ablc." said DAILY. Il shall do everything
within my power to see that those who
run away after an accident, are prose-
cuted TO the limit OF tho city ordin-
ancea."
II was announced yesterday aft
ernoon that all pstrolmcn. walkipg z
beats. should take every prccaution to
apprehcnd specders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Interest Keen in Classes
Opening at Two Schools

Yesterday many inquiries were re-
ceived at both the Centennial and
Central school offices regarding the
new courses in millinery and dress
making. H. C. Stillmsn. director in
charge OF the Pueblo Evening schools
reports. Miss Preston will havo
charge of the first class. at Central
school. and tho no instrucress has
been secured for tho class at Centen-
nial. TO start Wednesday night at
o'clock. Mr.. Stillman reports that en-
rollments will bo taken there then.
Interest in both closes is showing s
UP to a great degree.
In this connection. ono of tho lead :
Ing milliners of the city. in speaking
of the new class in hat designing and
trimming, spoke yesterday of the
practical impossibility of obtaining
skilled assistance in the city during
the trimming periods.
Both courses are under the Smith
Hughes act of vocational training.
and in enrolling. it is necessary to
convince the schools that tho appli-
cant Is sincere in her desire to use
tho instruction as an aid to livcli-
hood. not as Il pastime.
The first class will open at Central,
undor the direction of Mise Preston.
tonight at Z o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Question Of Identity

II would think you would have
made some effort TO locate that twin
YOU spoke Of: IT might help you out
OF some Of your difficulties"
That is what Justice Corson uaid
to Mike L~fever who yesterday was
IN court on a charge OF drawing n
gun on VIII Corcorn. q railroad watch
man.
According to the testimony a boy
was stealing some coal in the yards
when the watchman went after him:
Lcfevcr IL some manner happened to
be there, and pulled a gun on the Of
ficer becsu'e he was objectins TO the
boy taking tho fuel.
Lcfevcr told the court II must be
a case OF mistaken identity as there
IN another man around the yards that
looks just like him.
Five days in the county JAIL said
tho court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
School Officials Leave
For Denver Conference

Mrs. Baker. county superintendent
of schools. and Mrs. Pine. county
school nurse. go to Denver this morn
ing to attend tho annual meeting of
Colorado county school superinten-
dents.
There are as a rule a moro than 80
per cent attendance at these annual
meetings, and it IL therefore expected
there will DO in the nighborhood OF
forty suprintcndents Mt this meeting.
IL IL probable that meeting will ho
held OF tho state superintcndents' cabi-
net of ten educators, during the four
days session. The Pueblo delegates
arc expecting to return Friday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
"The Dawning'' Pageant
Impressive Portrayal

A pageant entitled The Dawnins"
was given by tho St Paul II. L. Sun
day school under the direction of Miss
Dorothy Sprenglc and Mrs. L. McCul-
Tough Sunday evening at that church.
The pageant depicted the days imme-
diately following tho death and burial
OF Christ and was splendid portrayal
of the sorrow and Joy Of Christ's fol-
lowers in Jerusalem The parts were
well taken with Mrs. +. Keil as Mary
Magdalenc; Morris HepIer as the Cen
turion: .. d. Rouch as John. F. II.
WINNER as Peter; Mrs. T. II. WINNER
as Rhoda: +. III. kellogg as the Lame
Man; v. a. Terpenning as Doubling
Thomas: Eckkehart Shafer as Junius:
Mrs. o. ID. Rouch as Salome; Miss Hoff-
man as Joanna; Mrs Virgil Stocker as
The Other Mary; Miss Bessie Jones as
The Woman of The Holy Sepulchrc:
ID. Davis, ]. Hickman. Ralph Hickman.
Merle kincaid. Charles Chapman. ]. /.
Lockhart. Virgil Stocker. as tho Dis
ciples: Mrs. c. c. White, Mrs. j. kel-
logg. Mrs. V. a. Terpenning. as wom-
en- of Jerusalem and Thcima White,
Harriet Chapman. Lucille Bcattic.
Mona Kay, 1rma Kay. Favorite Rouch.
Otis Hutchinson. John RACES as chill
drsn of Jerusalem.
The costuming and scenery were typ
icai OF the time OF Christ on earth. and
the wall of Jerusalem. which extended
the full length of the front OF the
church. showed considerable work on
the part of Mr.. IL Shafer. who had
that part in charge
The service was very impressive and
those who saw It will have a clearer
conception OF the feelings of Christ's
followers at the time OF his death, bur
ial and resurrection.
At the morning service n number OF
folks were unable to gain entrance to
the church. Tho pastor administered
the rite OF baptism to twenty. and re-
ceivcd thirty-four into church fellow
ship. twenty-five on confession OF faith
and twelve by letter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
cuP1p sHooTING sTRAIGHr-

CUPID SHOOTING STRAIGHT
onco more that little god Dan Cupid
has invaded the Herman Mercantile
company store on Northern avenue and
did some straight shooting. Miss Net
tie Erich, a popular little saleslady in
the lingerie department. has resigned
and will soon become "A bride. and sat
urday last Miss Mary L3ncendorfer.
who has been in the rcady-to- wear and
dress goods departments. rendered her
resigna ton and will leave for Atlanta.
Ca. to become tho bride of Hobsor
Martin, "A young business man OF that
city. who will meet her en- route to
Kansas city. one more popular sales
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
Clark's Magnetic
Mineral Baths Cure
Rheumatism

EXPERIENCED UATg
trained MaSseurs and Bath house
% attendants in charge OF our Bath
Psrlors
Plain Mineral water bath. SOC
Steam Napor sweat and rub-in-the-
tub bath with Radium Magnetic
Mineral water, 400 Massage. soc
extra German Massage, $3.50.
Swedish Massage. $3.50. Bath Parlors
open ? a. m to /, noon: 1890 p. m.
to 5 y. m. and to D. m. Sunday.
a m. to l p. m, except on legal
holidays
Our auto will meet all street cars
at Golden Rule Drug store corner
&C" street and Union ave. and re-
turn you to the street car line free
of charge.
Taxi charges will prevail whore
parties are called for at their resi-
dence.
Phone AGO.
THE CLARK
PUEBLO MINERAL SPRING co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
FUNERAL NOTICES,

Delbcrt A Dorst, the c-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Dorst. died at the
family home. Sic Goodnight avenue yes
terday morning. The funeral will be
held from the United Davis-Vorics
chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. Bur
ial will be in Roselawn cemetery.
The funeral of Ernest O. Brown was
hold from the family home. l24 East
Ninth street, yesterday. afternoon at :
O'Clock. Rev. c. A. Hall officiated. Mrs.
S. C. Ainley and Mrs. Orvillc Wilson
sang Jewels" and safe In The Arms
OF Jesus" Tho pail and flowerbearers
wero Lillian Ching, Georgia Ching.
Mary Ching. Ada Crane, Doris Mahop
ey. Geraldine Mahoney. Katherine Ell
lott and Florence McClusky. Burial
was in Mountain View cemetery in
charge of the United Davis-Vories Un-
dertakinS company.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Carmcla Rodri-
quez took place yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in the Mccarthy Brown chap
ell. Burial Roselawn.
The funeral OF Joseph TuIly will be
held this morning at $50 o'clock from
the home. "a Block and at o'clock
from st. Patrick's church. Rev. Father
Berry will celebrate solemn requiem
mass. Burial in Roselawn in charge
of McMinn.
Tho funeral OF Charles Edgar Ducy
will be held this afternoon a. o'clock
from the McMinn chapel Rev. II. T.
Gary will conduct the services. After
the services the body will be placed
in vault md kept at the McMinn
parlors for an indefinite time.
Tho funeral OF Michael Harrison will
be held Wednesday morning at 7:3o
o'clock from the Sacred Heart church.
Rev. Father wolohan viii say mass
for tho dead. Burial in Roselawn in
charge of McNinn.
Tho body of John Bruner will b
sent to Windsor. Colo. today by Nc
MINI. accompanied by the relatives.
The funeral of Forrest NJ Tiffany
was held Monday afternoon at
o'clock from the chapel OF r. C. Nc
Carthy and company. Rev. Hugh 7.
Gary officiated. Mrs. Ira +. Wharton.
accompanied by Miss Grace Bloom
1uis,, sang 20 Eyes That Are Weary
Abide with Nc" Palibcarers were
W. +. Mayber. J. ". Clark. F. A. Rod
gers. +. c. Eerns, G.. u. Hall and
G. ". Webb. Burial was in Roselawn
cemetery.
The funeral OF Abraham Franklin
was held from the chapel OF T. G. Nc
Carthy and company Sunday after
noon at = O'Clock. Mr.. B. /. Roper
lik delivered a fitting eulogy on the
life OF the deceased. and Rabbi Le-
vine conducted services at the grave.
Tho palloearers were Joseph Roson.
Adolph Stark. A. Penter, Isadorc
Bcrnhclm, Z. Bernstein and l. Pa
hostken. Burial was in tho North side
Jewish cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
OUR COAL rnnses warm friends.
p. 4. Cessna. Phone 5Ti.

THE PALACE DRUG STORE in the
Central block spent Saturday night
and yesterday putting in a magnifi-
cont new icelcss soda fountain. which
Mike says is guaranteed to keep
things 20 degrees below zero on tho
hottest day ever known in Pueblo. II
YOU don't believe 1t. step in and ask
for drink. You will find the soda.
to be all that is claimed for 1t and
more, too, because the young men who
attend to the wants OF customers at
the Palace fountain sure know their
business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-29
rs IT USED m AN OFY1CEs-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS IT.--Phsps q

STREET CAR MEMS ANNUAL
BALL. Garden Wednesday. March 30.
Admission 80 cents for gentlemen, and
five cents war tax for every one.
Everyone Is going.