davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Times star" Cincinnati.
Oct. II. 1870.

In keeping with the standard
which the public has been led To eX-
pcct Of him, Mr.. Dunbar has given
this faNorlte of comic operas pro-
duction that preserves the best ira
ditions Of the Gilbert and sullivan
school, The excellence OF his en-
semblo might serve as a striking OBJ
Ject lesson 10 producers of the more
modern compositions, for in place of
exploiting an Impressive. high sal
aricd name or two, he has selected
talent and uniform mSrtt, The result
Is a delightful performance by sing
crs and actors thoroughly apprccia.
tive Of the vorvc and joyousness OF
the lyrics ANA music OF this popular
nlAa asln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
Press Comment on Mikad
Which Comes to Con.
vcntion Hall Satur-
day and Sunday.
"Erqulrcr." Cincinnati. oct. ~. 1920

,,t,,u,,l.c,. - 6uu,i,,oa,i SS,t a. tOon
WIN the present generation or
thohtergocrs support opera The
qnestion was atfirinativeIy answered.
hy satisfied audiences which attend
ed The performance OF Ralph pun7
bars revival OF The Mikado' AT inc
Grand opera House.
In an educational way. this re-
viVal IL OF inestimable value. III
America III 10 progress musicailS ana
AXE It's rightful place among the
nations OF the world hs people VINO
love the best In musicnl art no'h
hg VIII answer quite az wen as the
frsuuent presentation of such WORKS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

the school of Journalism of the university
~ Missouri president Of the congress-
The meeting originally was scheduled Tor
sydney Australia.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1a.--Cari wsndsrer was
lodged In the Cook county Jail again
today The former army lieutenant was
brought from the Joliet penitentiary where
he Ia serving q term OF as years Imposed
for the murder Of his wife to face trial
on charges OF numbering tho ragged
stranger" who was killed with Mrs Wan
derer In q fake hoidup.
-
ATHENS. Jan. is.--ft was announced
here today that VI. United states gov
ernment had consented to advance 10
the creek Eovernnon. t37 .ooo. 900 already
promised Greece when NJ Veni2elos was
prime minister. but upon the condition
the money 10 he expended In America for
nonwar materials.
HELENA. Ark., Jan. 1.-THE first slice,
storm In several years descended upon
this section last nlRht aud trees. roofs
and fences we're heSVy-costed with ice
this morning.
CROWLEY. La. Jan i7.--Firs ~ m.
determined origin easly today destroyed
the Planters warehouse here. Twenty five
thousand bags of rice were stored In the
building The loss was estimated at
t250.Ooo.
JFFFERSOS, wis. Jan. fs--Mathew
Lynsugh. Madison police officer. VINO snot
and kilied Carl Jsndorf. university sopho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

JFFFERsOS, Wis. Jan. 1s--Mathcw
Lynsugh, Madison police officer. VINO snot
and killed Carl Lsndorf. unlversIiY annho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

FORT WORTH. Texas Jan. i3.--Iicavy
damage In expected from tho continued
blizzard IN the western aud northwestern
part u Texas Telephone and telegraph
liu"s into west TEXAS today are Caked
with Ice. snow IA banked throughout tho
Panhandle and trains are running behind
time. Tho temperature has not dropped
low enough to cause much suffering
among livestock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. f7.--Ths Great Lakes
naval training station which during the
VAR was one Of the largest training
schools Tor the navy. In TO be abandoned
ou June 40, unless congress- spproprist"S
funds to KEEP II going. according to re-
ports here today. Closing Of the sta
ton viii he determined on as part OF
the naVys program " retreoe hment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

LYNN. Mass. Jan. 13.--Mofe than
900 employees of the Oenefsi Electric
companys plant here were laid Off to-
DAY on the fIuh part OF a program which
union leaders say calls Tor general
reduction In the working force of $1,000
Il was feared by labor men that this
preceded a general wage reduction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. i3.--offiocs
of the pipe line department Of ths Gulf
from here 10 Wichita Falls, AZ reported
IN press association dispatches from thai
city. w, -. PyrOD, vice president ana
News Services today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

MENicO CITY. Jan. IA rebellion ut
villa Guadalupe, headed by General III.
Einin hguilaf, former army officer In
the Dlsa regime. has been put down by
the regulars, the war department an
nppnccd today. one hundred and my
dlsarmcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14

wAsUINGTOS, Jan. i3---Uenry Ford
had net lead Of $40 votes over senator
Newberry OF Michigan In their senatorial
election contest when tho senate election
committers recount VI votes today had
covered Tbo OF tho 2sso Michigan pre-
cincts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
MRS. DEBOLT
ADDRESSES CLUB
FArRmoNT WOMAN SPEAKS AT
MEETING OF CURRENT EVENTS
DEPARTMENT. MEMBERS
New Administration, Japanese Question
and Other Interesting Topics Are
Discussed.

Mrs. George Y. DcRolt Of Fairmonl
formerly president OF TIA" currents
events department Of the Stat" Fedora
ton az WomanS Clubs. addressed 4
meeting OF the current events d"IAr;-
ment IF tho tuca! club yesterday after
noon ia the \. o. L. w. hall Mrs he
bolt WAS introduced BY Mrs. Fred farlS
who presided over the meeting. In hcn
address, Mrs Dcbolt gave a cOInprcn"n-
sive review OF recent political events
touching on the new administration. the
Japanese situation. the situation in
G rccce and other topics OF public inter-
est
Miss Mary Morland who is here IN the
interest OF tho campaign for pur"
milk supply for the children Of the state.
also addressed tho department. Miss
Mo-laud has been promised the cooTcrA'
ton OF tn" Noman'S club N her work.
\ suggestion to chang" Ia" t;mc o.
meeting Of the current events DEPART
rncnt 20 ono" 4 month rather than four
times a season is being considered by
the del art mCnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
STORAGE PLANT
READY APRIL |
NEW COLD STORAGE HOUSE IN
REDWOOD NOW NEARING
COMPLETION
VIM Be Only Ono In Ohio valley ou1-
side OF Pittsburgh, Modern
In Every way.

wheeltng's cold stcrag" plant WI ."
opened Friday. April !. 2"Covd.nE I" I
abatement given TO an lHtr,l;Ecn""r re-
porter BY Is. + Pork rs. w'I Known
contractor and business WaA. woo 80
having the work done. The Cd h'a-
wood brewery plant located II N'S,h
Renwood is he,uS converted INTO ihc cod
storage plant =,
The work IS progressing rapidly,
said Mr. Perkins, and every ;h'6s; W..
be ready BY April first Already 'o'h'
dealers and merchants haE" been 'hP"''
ing when the plant Wi Hc opened an"
this IS = very good sign that Wheeling
will DO made 4 Distributing point t"E
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Nest HiSS'"''''
Everything VIII b. handed from tHS
new distributing point w;iA;n \ radius
OF so miles or more"
Mr.. Hobbs. eastern representative o.
Swift & Co. was IN tho csty and spent
some time with Mr.. Perkins. ha"'nE ou'
rust when the new plant ""u!" D.
opened as they will use i certain amount
of the space for the storing 81 S'',"
nroauces. until they are needed oE TIE
dealers. He told Mr. Perkins tHat tAsE
ma hesn storing most Of tA":r products
a. ,he rittsburCh and Columbus storage
n,a,,s. bu, both are too far away
mo plant when completed MI pc
most modern and sanitary IN Hv-ry re-
sn,ct and will have Il capacity t"r 4VV
carloads OF per!shooIe goods Su'n as
must be received IN the Ci;E daily l'"'"
different points.
This IS the only storage plant N me
ohio valley outside Of The one t"I''t'o
At pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

No matter what you want II Will saw.
you thine and money to III" INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Y. M. c, A. NOTES

The class IN "M"drvn Production
Methods" conducted during III" winter
by the BUSINESS Training '"rpnr'i"H
closed an Thursday evening thirty
:wn ,r.n sroin different .ndustr:"S w"r"
eu-uilc,! m the class and took this pcac-
tir;,; course Of Instruction.
I'll" class III Sli"Slna1Sh:p. with " -.
Church. Instructor. has Also closed Tor
this season Forty men w"r" enrolled n
tia, class during N" winter.
The class in Public Speaking is con-
tinuirE and the men ar" receiving N"
benefit Of Rev. G""rE" T.. l@ckhart :
instruction every Tuesday "v"ning
AT noon yesterday IN" III DIno
met for lunCh con and their weekly EHh!e
lesson. Last evening IA" Juniors were
shown moving fic;Ur"s. Tiny ar" gwen
an Entertainment every Friday evening.
on Thursday evening after hASN"thai
gam, ~ The gymnasium. iaTS" crowd
Gathered in the lobby and "nloyci 4 TWO
rel picture. Moving pictures h'E" are
" been shown on Thursday evenings NJ =
O'Clock There was a large class OF sem
or members n the gymnasium !aSt even
ing This Torning N" Boys Bihlc CLASS
xiii be taught by the general secretary
before the gymnasium classes. Ehrrs
viii 30 an exhibition gam" or haSK'tnAt'
tonight, There are a variety or actiT!-
ties going on every day at tho \ oui!d-
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
We Ask You

TO please b" indulsent
while the new Baby Shop IS
being put in. and we will try
to off-sr, an" Inconvenience
with pre;'jrr things. better,
quality. lower prices.
Second floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE Licenses


wet,stsr Cline. 20, and Mary HovancH.
II both Of Cambridge. Ohio.
william Sasss. 80. Akron. -. and Sar-
an Williams. q. K!rkwood. 0.
Arthur Page. 90. and Mary Striker.
81. both OF Dover. o.
Roy Minus. -. and Hester Harris 81.
Flushing. O.
Fiduclary.
Albert Gray appointed administrator
Of the astate OF the late Robert Gay
Bond $500.
John Sonnereld named executor ~
tn. will Of the late Josephine Wilhelm.
bond $500.
wul Of the late Josephine Wilhelm
admitted 70 probate.
peeetfz Recorded
Anna Stringer. 10 A. - Rttrran.
Property on the Island. Consideration
Mol,,e Bowie to Anna str;rer. rror-
erty in Seventh ward. Consideration
80.
Frank w Bowers ard wife to I" r.
craEo. Property on South EoT street
Consideration so.
H.R- Elliott and vito 20 J. s. PNt'"r-
son. Property IN Elm Heights. c"ns. -
alton $40
F. d. Jones and wife 20 ! ". Fam.
sen. Pr"pHr,y N WheeliaE Heights Con
sheraton $40.
Bridegroom: National Rank to Anna
str.nEe- Property on Island. ConSit"ra-
ton so.
Mary K. Nichols ., ~ - Wheeling
Electric company Right % way through
Nichols farm. Rich,and district. Con-
>idrrat,on SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

Both parties profit when thny meet
through Intclll EcnCer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
RIVER NEWS

ThS steamer Liberty arrived early
yesterday morning from /Io"SH:..c.
After taking on some additional cr.:,:"c
she departed yesterday AZ noon "n no.
way 20 Pittsburgh.
Ths steamer Leroy departed v"st"r-
day morning at 1870 o'"i"ck With Il
very large cargo FOR Marietta ami way
point stops She will return SATURDAY
evening.
The UeIer F. arrived Int" las. "v"-
ming fon New Matarno-as ard ~
,eavc this morning at II. cO O'Clock on
her way 70 Marietta.
The General Reach wiu dock ~ :
n. Sunday from GAINESVILLE, OF her way
10 Pittsburgh.
The Senator Cord.il viii dock Sunday
morning from Charleston. and several
hours later Will leav" for r'tt>huCcN.
A stage OF 70 feet. lH"i:"s and fail
ing. was registered late last ""ensnE a!
the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
WELFARE AGENTS ARE
BACK FROM MEETING

@ 3 Pelley. probation octcer. re-
turned home yesterday morning after
attending the TWO days state welfare
convention which was held at Charles
ton. ". Va Mr.. Pelley. in taking about
the meetings. said that there w"r"
about $50 representatives present. out
OF the hfty-hve counties IN IN" state
So were represented. Many Interesting
matters were taken up and discussed
concerning the welfare II every city
from the smallest to the largest in the
state. various other matters were
taken up.
Two representatives from Mounds
vi,,e were also A. the meetings. as well
as Mrs c. \. Lockwood OF tho Saliva
ton Army home on the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
BOY SCOUT TROOP
WILL REORGANIzE

Troop No. OF the Wheeling council
% Boy Scouts which three years aEo
was vr" ~ the most active in the city
ard h,,I ~" largest membership under
IT." tcgGrrSH.p Of Walter Stewart. who
S.-.e has gone 70 Texas, met last eve
aius a. ScoU: headquarters IN the Mar
k"t Auditorium.
AhoUt - Q. the old m"mhe rship were
r-rS.r' and they were willing 10 At
on" Srt busy and re-"rCaHtzc IN the
near fUtur" They are planning 70 make
Their headquarters 1T American Legion
h,.adIuar."rS. stree another troop Of
scouts mas been organized at their old
,:."",iuy place III he Second United
Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
FIVE BUILDING PERMITS
WORK COSTS $4,000

kYvc building permits were issued
Yesterday BY City Permit Clerk Homer
Z. Crago. tho total cost OF The i've looS
being sl.S2S, and indications are tn's
weeks record VII lSUrpass any other
We. Of this year. chcre having been
permits ISSUED to,alliag more than We
600.
The following were those issued yes
tecday.
William Clemens. q. Florida street
repairs. Contractor Hamm bEo'nSrS
Cost $500. -,
Mrs. Carrol.. S;St""nth street. add
tiornl room. Contractor Namn Bro
theirs, Cos. S4oo.
J. F. McCurdy, Elm Grove. frame
garage. contractor self, approximate
cost. $500.
John A. Crow. LorinS Place, tile gar
age. contractor II ~ Foima-, C>nS: S+OQ.
W. Close. Int Kruger street. railing
on porch. contractor self. cost SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
The Baby Shop

lis still in the hands Of the
architect. When it is COM
plctcd there will DC none to
compare with it-so we be-
iicvc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
CITIZENSHIP DESIRED

Jonn IIanas ot T-'ai";ph:'. IN Az
trtan. who has been r"~ldans N ~
country since 1892. h:,> put =: his arn.
cation for naturalization pagers a. go
L s commissioners Otto. NH:,
signed his declaration ot in'"n''rn :"
hAcome an American citizen yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
REPAIR TOWBOAT

The y. 4. EiSbrt. one OF tho large
twoboats Of the Wheeling Steel CorTor-
alton. which has been hauling harGes
Of coal from tho R'Chiand Coal com
panv's tipplc IN South Warwood. Is ned
up there, UNDERGOING extensive repairs.
1t will I've several days bcCor" she Will
be ah,c to Vcsum" her work
After all repairs are mado. t Is
understood that she will make a special
trim n Tenn, Ssce after some material
which The Coripany has ordered from
one of the southern cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
rv This FOR Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly. mast!ca,e your food tN"r'
oughly. Fat but little meats and none
AZ all for supper. II you are sun
troubled with sour stomach take one o.
Tablets before going 10
ned For sale by ali dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

Regular meeting Of Troop No. Will
be hc,I this evening at 7:3o o'clock At
tho Vance Memorial Presbyterian
cnurch i; Wood%Gale. A. q. Hubbard
scoutuaS;sr. Will have charge OF the
r,nEt.pY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Mothers

who bring their Babies
and Riddles to Stifel'S Sat
urlay will see the loveIicSt
things imaginable.
One might think these ador-
able clothes came fir m
Fairyland-- they re so dainty;
almost ethcriall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12

\ meeting ~ the Scrihes OF the Vari-
Gus :r"nHS Of Boy scouts has been called
FOR Wednesday evening. March l6. at
Scout headquarters L. W. Forney Will
have Charge OF the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HASKELL PUTS COP.
ALLEGIANCE FIRST
Judge Chides La Guardia and
Bennett for Losing Their
Flirtations With Fusion.

Judge Reuben L. Haskell, f. H. La
Guardia. President of the Board OF
Aldermen. and William NJ. Bennett. who
are opposing Borough President Curran
for the Republican mayoraity nominal
| ton, spoke laet night at number of
the same meetings that he addressed.
| Judge Haskell told the enrolled Re-
| publicans they had decided not to vote
| for Mr. Curran because he wears the
collar of the Fusion Coalition, mugwump
crowd which you believe will make 1t
! impossible for him to act as freely in
the discharge OF the mayoralty duties
as If his selection had come from the
rank and file of the Republican party"
"Mr La Guardia and Mr.. Bennett both
flirted with the Fusion Coalition crowd"
declared the Judge. ''and as they were
willing to accept that Endorsement it Is
case of sour grapes with them. and
they are not regular straight Republi-
cans because Of their willingness to
accept the Fusion-C Coalition designa-
ton"
La Guardias plurality for President
of the Board OF Aldermen in Kings was
2l.500 two years ago, while Judge Has
kell's for the bench was 1880. the lat
ter pointed out. Mr.. Bennett could claim
little prestige for winning In the pri-
maries four years ago. as he ran fourth
on election day.
One great moral issue in this cam
paign is said Mr.. Bennett at his
meetings. Shall the Republican party
at this late day become the saloon
party? III the Democrats in this mayor
atty campaign should by some incon-
ceivable piece of folly put UP a can
didate for Mayor who openly ran on the
wet issue that candidate would at once
be branded as a friend OF the saloon.
How is the situation different when a
candidate puts himself into the Repub-
lican primary and makes his campaign
solely on the liquor issue2 My three
opponents are heatedly debating among
| themselves as to which one Of them is
| the wettest."
| More pay for worthy city employees
and ''the gate" for deadwood was the
| keynote OF Mr. La Guardias speeches.
| II do not believe" he said. that even
| the present wages paid to city en-
ployees are sufficient
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
.1ST AVE. EXPLOSION
SETS 5000 IN PANIC
Two Children Injured Among
CelebratOrs Of Feast of
st. Anthony.

Some one filled piece Of iron pipe
with black powder last night. and ther
exploded 1t in front of 421 East 106th
street while First avenue from 105th to
10Sth street was filled with more than
5000 Italians celebrating the Feast OF
ST. Anthony under auspices Of the Ro-
man Catholic churches of the district
The explosion, which occurred within
few feet OF the avenue. made tre-
mendous noise and the crowd became
panic stricken, thinking that bomb had
been set off. Detectives William Caputc
and John Dougherty were at 105th
street. They hurried to 106th street ano
found crowd milling in the centre OF
the street, while on the sidewalk lay
two injured children, Louise Lione. aged
II, OF 407 East 106th street and Frank
Prestano, 9, OF 413 East 106th street
both OF whom had been struck by frag-
ments of the pipe.
The detectives explained as well as
they could what had happened but the
excitement did not subside until the re-
serves came from the East 104th street
station. The children were taken to
the Metropolitan Hospital. where II was
said their injuries were. not serious The
police believe that the loaded pipe was
exploded by some mischief maker who
wanted to add to the excitement of the
celebration.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
]. ]. HINES SPEAKS
AT THREE MEETINGS
Attacks Despotic Methods Of
Murphy and Tammany
Hall Control.

James J. Hines. anti-Murpny candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Borough President, held three meetings
last night, one in hall in East Forty
seventh street. between Second and
Third avenues, and the others on street
corners at Eighth avenue and Thirty
fifth street and at Broadway and 157th
street In Broadway Mr.. Hines had OPP
position In the form of large Socialist
meeting across the street and was un-
able to draw much Of a crowd. He will
return to this point tonight.
In each of his three speeches Mr..
Hines continued his attacks on Charles
F.. Murphy and the "tyrannlcaL des.
Iotic" methods with which he operates
Tammany Hall and the Democratic po-
litical machine in New York. He got a
good reception at the Eighth avenue
meeting, and In the East Forty-seventh
street meeting. before Local No. ] Of the
Horseshoers Union. the crowd rose and
gave him a vote OF support.
Mr.. Hines tried hard yesterday 20 find
out his position on the Democratic pri-
mary ballot, but failed Mr.. Hines had
applied for a mandamus. but Justice
Lydon did not issue 1t on the promise OF
the Corporation Counsel that the infor-
nation would be furnished at 4 O'Clock
In the afternoon. 1t was not. however,
and Mr.. Hines will try again to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

the week OF October 10 for a parental
inspection.
The registration OF the New York city
schools. which last year was se<,s8s,
equals the combined registration OF tho
schools of Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Cleveland and st. Louis. Mr.. Prall said
The personnel OF the teaching force Is
between $4,000 and $4,000. and the av-
erage salary of teacher Is $2.740.
The budget fthe department, he said.
has trebled in less than ten years.
If the boards building programme
could be completed at the present time.
Mr.. Prall said, there then would be q
seat for every child and surplus room ts
care for the increased registration Of
several years to come. But the money
can only be obtained in small bits. he
added, with the result that the school
buildings now planned probably VIII
not be completed before January 1923.
In addition to the sixteen or seven
teen new buildings and additions that
are expected to be opened Monday. other
structures now nearing completion VIII
be ready for occupancy In October. No
vember and December until the total for
the YEAR reaches twenty-seven.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HALF TIME PUPILS
WILL TOTAL $4,000
No Relief in Immediate Fu-
ture Seen by Head of Edu-
cation Board.

When the public schools reopen Mon
pupils on half time because of inability
OF the Department of Education to pro-
vide the necessary amount OF school
room space. Sixteen or seventeen new
school buildings and additions to old
structures are expected to be ready for
occupancy Monday These will provide
accommodations for 2S.425 pupils but
will in no way relieve the situation. be-
cause there Will be in the neighborhood
OF $1,000 new registrations to offset this
Increase In seating capacity.
Aiming S. Prall. president of the
Board of Education. admitted yesterday
that nearly one-tenth of the school regis
tration would be on part time, and held
out little hope for remedying the situa-
tion In the immediate future. The presi-
dents explanation, as In years past. was
that the boards building programme
was held up in 1918 by the Government
ban on building construction and in 1919
by labor trouble The boards building
programme only really got under way
In 1920. he explained. and contacts now
are let for the erection OF thirty-six
buildings having a seating capacity Of
40.479. But the greater part OF these
buildings will not be finished until late
next year .esa
Mr. Prall pointed out that, despite the
lack of space. there are only 662 of the
1s.24S classes in the $50 school build
ings OF the city that have more than
fifty students. He denied crnphaticaly
the schools are overcrowded, and said
that 10 prove this Is not true the board
has authorized the principals Of the
city schools to throw open their doors