davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
"A Seat for Every Child''
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools of the City
Stuyuesant High School

Stuyvesan High School, 345 East Fifteenth
Of the city receive highly specialized education scientific
complete double
capacity Within its walls
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Weather Report

sun rises. $50 am. Sun sets s... s.g1 m.
MOON rises II Ia am. Moon sets. 9:20 pm.
Local Forecast - Fair and warmer to-
day; fair tomorrow; moderate 10 fresh
southwest and west winds
Local Official Record 49, The following
official record shows temperatures iurin2
me me 'ast twenty-four hours in comparison
with the CORES sponding date OF last vear.
1921. 1870 1921 1890.
g. IN '... % os y. NJ. 60 55
. a. M m--.' ~ 80 p. rl.... 50 90
/ , roon-... 81 50 10 u. II a.
highest. 81 degrees Cat p. M: lowest.
az degrees Cat AIS a. M, average. ii de
sTees' average same date last year 1T
u,eeises' average same date for thirty
three years, Co
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Telephone .4700 Stuyvesont
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
Men s *Munchester'
10pc0ats at $50


Last year-S70. And, ( any
thing, the quality is better. The
fabrics are fine-feeling, sturdy
wearing tweeds and cheviots from
British looms. We picked them
ourselves and had Them made up
here III our matchless "NIanches-
ter" model-fairly loose drape, bio
roomy pockets, quarter-lining Of
silk serge.
Wear one TO the second game TO-DAY
-henmgbone or rd's-epc. gray bropn
tan-and you'll enjoy it in comfort
Other topcoats. S35 up-the same
grades 1920 topcoats al $50 up
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

WASHINGTON. oct 5--A disturbance
or marked intensity was central over The
canadian maritime province tonight and
ahother disturbance apparently is develoD-
ing over the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions. Pressure was high to-day from
1he ohio Valley southwark and over the
mort hern plains states and the Canadian
prevailed during the last twenty four
hours. except that there were local rains
~ me north Atlantic states. the upuel.
ohio Valley and southern Florida
me temperatures continued below nor
MAJ to-day in the Atlantic and east tfulf
a'ates and the Ohio Valley, while the
weather became considerably warmer II,
the lake region. the middle Mississippi
and lower Mfssouri valleys and the south =
crn plains states.
Generally fair weather viii nrevau
Thursday and Friday in the states east of
the mississippi River. except that local
rains are probable in extreme southern
Friday. o. -
The tenperaturos will rise in the Ohio
VALLEY. Tennessee, the east Gulf states nnd
the Atlantic states Thursday. while cooler
weather VIII oversprcad TIC lake region
Thursday night and rriday.
Forecast by Districts.-nastern Now
er IN south portion to-day. cooler "a north
and central portions tc-inarroAV
Southern Now Eneland eastern Penn
sylvanio, New dorsey ana Delaware--IIai;
-lay ana to-inorrow warmer to-day.
" Wcstorn Fennsylvanih--Fair to-day ana
day; cooler IN north portion tomorrow
Western New YoTA-Fair to-day and TO-
morrow; warmer in southeast portion to-
Gay, cooler tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Bedtime Stories
Bv Thornton W. Burgess
Boxer Is Spanked

A little spanking no1o and the',
Is good for cub and little men.
Mother Bear
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
English listers, SIS

Just arrived in the LONDON
SHOP, III time for the Worlds
Series and the football games:
() loose-fittlng single e-breasted
plain back box coat; (2) same type
with belted back. Blues, oxfords,
grays and browns in either stvIe.
Vel0urs Hats Are D0Wn
LlNCOLN-BENNETT veIours
hats, such as were $40 last wear,
are S12. All the coIors that enliven
Plccadilly may be had here-the
fashionable pearl gray, brown,
black or green.
Other imported veIours i'll similar shades are
$40 each
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
We can now be fair and
just to our customers

when for an entire lifetime we
have been building up a busi-
ness on that foundation.
There are lots Of good mer-
chants in New York. Small,
some of them. maybe, who
would quit business if they
had to falsify advertising or
prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

The next story: Farmer Browns
10y Understands at Inst"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
1920 prices, .S65 10 SIS.

Prices down Quality up. All the good
coors. Not SO many styes-but what there are
You'll like Never was the cutting better done
Never finer tailoring. All sizes IN browns, grays.
herringbones, hairines
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Local Oniciol Pccord
Humidity

IS ! p. NJ. 49 & y. m.
Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

1T is noticeable that IN ;,
most every big city thsrs a..
isn't much rmity to ,nats ae'e
great city greater. Well .hs.
let every one. get busy and d.
what he can for his own bnS;s ~
ness, and IN. the end the wbol.
community will benefit. w
-JOHN WANAMAKER
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Mems Shoes, S7-UnusuaI

We made an extra effort to get the very best
shoes that seven dollars would buy, and we have
gathered quite collection. Included are very
smart Shoes high shoes Of tan calf in cordovan
color also of dull black. They have fine perfora-
tons and invisible eyelets to the top. For those
who want asv-6tting shoes are high shoes of kid
skin. Also at the same price are winter oxfords
for the young man. in calf, in cordovan color with
brogue tip and perforations.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

:. 29.75 l y. M. 29.77 s p. m. go
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

ease. He had way of folding his
arms across his body, so that Journee' 3
gloves landed mostly on the chal-
lengers elbows.
Several times Paul let fly with wicked
rights and lefts for the jaw, but Car
pentier let his head roll with the
punches and came up smiling. More
than once, Georges ripped in jarring
blows to the body, and several times
he held his arms away from his sides
and permitted first Journee and then
Jeanette to pummel him on the stom-
ach. And Carpenter used the famous
one-two punch on Journee, so swiftly,
too, that the eye could scarcely follow
the gloves.
After the round with Journee, Jean
nette substituted and he and Carpentier
roughed and bullied each other about
the ring, doing lot of infghting, Cans
carried the challenger along at a
snappy clip, once dropping to his
launches as Georges let short right
hook loose to the jaw.
Journee came back for one more
round later, and then Carpenter, hav-
ing gone five sizzling rounds, pulled off
his gloves and skipped the rope, shad-
ow-boxed and did his floor exercises.
His breathing was, always under per-
feet control
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Hildretfa Pays
$4,000 for Bay
Colt knobbic
Rancocas Trainer Purchase .
Crack Three Year Oil
From the Quincy Stable

Samuel c. Hildreth. veteran tra5nsr
Of the Rancocas Stable, who j. building
up fer Harry F. Sinclair the most fer
midable stable in America, has added
the three-yearsold bay colt Knobbie
b. Wraek Gold, 20 the collection at
the further expense Of S25,0e0. Mr.
hildretn consummated the purchase
from the Quincy Stable last night
This is Hildreth s second pretentious
purchase within the last fortnight He
paid $4,000 to c. A. Applegate Cor 81
crack two-year-old colt william A re-
Gently. A year ago Hiidreth paid J H
Rosseter the unprecedented sum ef
Sl50.000 for the wo-year-old colt Fnch-
cape, which was supposed 10 be a sec
ond Man o'War, but which went wrong
soon afterward and which has not since
raced
Some months ago Hi1dreth bought
the three-year-old colt Grey Lag from
Max Hirsch al the reported price Of
$4,000. He believer he had in this ore
q sure winner of the Kentucky Derby.
Several days before the big race Grey
Lag wen5 lame and vas unable to start.
,tfty Lac, however, won the Belmont
Stakes at nile and three furlongs,
and Is expected - be heard from to-day
IN the Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Old Members Still
Performing Duties
AS Boxing Solons

Old members only of the New York
State Boxing Commission attended the
regular monthly meeting Of the board
yesterday afternoon. Secretary Charlie
White stated that nothing had been
heard officially from the new commits
sioners, Messrs. Frank Dwyer, William
Muldoon and George X. Morris, relative
to reorganization meeting in this CITY
Yesterday, as had been reported from
Albany. The old commission handled
nothing but routine business.
AS usual, number of licenses was
issued, one to the Dyckman Oval Sport
ing Club, of 1o1 East 107th Street.
Thirty-six boxers, fourteen seconds,
five managers, timekeeper, a Judge
and referee were also licensed. Leo
NJ. Shay is the new referee, Samuel
Jones the new judge and John r. Mon
govan, of Kew Gardens, the tim mekeeper
The Boxing Drome A. A, 167th Street
and Westchester Avenue, will stage the
first bout of its opening show at 8
o'clock Tuesday night. Eddie O'Dowd
and Joe Dillon, fyweights, will be
seen in the inaugural Other ten-round
contests will follow this order: Andy
CLANCY and Charley Beecher, Jack
Sharkey and Joe Burman, Leach
Cross and Gene belmont, Joe Lynch
(bantamweight chsmpion) and Sammy
Sandow
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
The Field Of Starters
In Brooklyn Handicap
Al Aqueduct To-day

sixteenth in the last Dwyer Stakes.
There are fourteen Of the best horses
IN training to be ridden by the best
Jockeys. Which assures a BROOKLYN
Handicap worthy the best traditions Of
the classic.
The popularity Of Aqueduct with the
forsemen is fittingly attested in the
wealth of thoroughbred horse fegh
named for the six competitions today.
Every field is well filled; in fact the
. last two are likely to prove unwielGly
unless there are many scratches No
Ie~er than twenty-nine platers have
teen named for the fifth trial, at mile.
Iwenty-seven two-year-old fillies are
eligible for the closing dash. at four
and half furlongs. The Kingston
Handicap, at six and a half furlongs.
first event OF the afternoon. has at
tracted a field Of fourteen. Nine tim
Der toppers have been named for the
Bayslde SteepIechase, at about two
miles. The lightest field on the fiat
attracted nine two-year-olds.
Poor Card at Belmont
Yesterdays racing at Belmont Park
was about the cheapest ever perpe-
trated on an innocent New York pub
lie and none who attended was a bit
program was absolutely riddled by
the blue pencil. A field of ten in
the third race was scratched down to
three starters-a fair sample of the
manner IN which horsemen refused
to entertain the patronizing public
Flambette and Nancy Lee. in the
colors of P. A. Clark, finished one
two in the Coaching Club American
Oaks, for three-year-old fllies, at a
mile and three-eighths. The stable
declared TO win this feature with either
of the FLIES and the two fought it
out to the wire, furnishing pretty
duel through the stretch Ten But
tons easily beat Joan Marie for the
consolation end of the $4,000 purse.
John Paul Jones, one of the high
priced yearlings in the August Bel
mont consignment sold at Saratoga
two years ago, won the opening race,
az a mile. H. P Whitney's heavily
played Dartmoor was beaten for the
place by Scotland Yet, which closed
with great rush and hustled John
Paul Jones at the end. Mergler stole
and thereby was able TO stand off the
belated challenge of Fair Mac, the
favorite, at the end.
harry Fayne whitney Upset was
much the best in the mile gaIlop, third
on the card, and won in common
canter. Sea Mint easily beat Goaler
for the place. Smarty, the heavily
played favorite Of the fifth race, had no
speed whatever, and finished away back
in the ruck Sande took the track with
Polar and made every post winning
one. Hold Up came from away back
and nosed Turnabout out the place in
the very last stride.
John E. Madden's Broomflax came
with a great rush at the end, and won
the five -furlong dash that closed the
meeting after Knot Grass had threat
ened to spread the field. Olympus ran
a great race after being left at the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

Postpone Selection
" Referee for Bout
Until Next Monday

'HE selection of referee for tba
Jack Dempsey Georges Carmen.
tier heavyweight championship bat
tie of twelve rounds. to be sourht
in Jersey City the afternoon of IuIv
= has been postponed. A meeting
of the New Jersey Boxing Commits.
sion was called yesterday afternoon
especially for the purpose of nam
ing the referee, but at the personal
request of Promoter Tex Rfckard
actiSn was postponed for the time
being.
NO date was set for further con-
sideration of the referee question
but Secretary Cassidy fntimatea
after the meeting that the third
man in the ring" might be named
next Monday. Richard sought de-
lay, saying he had vital interests at
stake which necessitated additional
adjustment before the referred
should be announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Oelsner TO Play Ward
I'm. Final Tennis Round

EDWARD c. Oelsner, Of Montclair, and
Vanderbilt B. Ward, of New York, will
play for the singles lawn tennis cham
pionship of New Jersey tomorrow af-
ternoon on the clay courts of the
Montclair Athletic Club. This was
made certain yesterday by the victor
les of Oelsner over Percy L. Kynaston
at 6--3, 6--4 and Ward sover F. D..
Powers by a score of 13-11, Cd
Ward and Powers indulged in almost
unending exchanges from deep court,
while Oelsner conquered Kynaston by
fine driving and tricky assortment
of chop strokes.
In the third round of the doubles,
Phillip and Ludlow Vanderventer de-
feated Hugh Oakley and L. Gwynne
French by score Of 4-6, 81, 6.--3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

was not in the finest possible condi-
ton. The ridges OF his stomach mus
cGies were plainly visible through his
black jersey, his shoulders and arms
were hard and tanned and his legs
were like flexible steel
Foilowlng the pulley work there was
SIX minutes of the most vigorous sort
OF shadow boxing. Dempsey went at
TINS stunt az though the shadow of
carpenter himself were before him.
A shlmmying whirl around the ring
would be followed by a savage dash
toward the center in which swings,
nppercuts and jabs were fired at an
imaginary opponent. Dempsey appar-
entity has an excellent Imagination for
he frequently snarled and showed his
fine white teeth as he shot over a
particularly killing swing at the air.
1T was an impressive exhibition and
when 1t was over the champion was in
a dripping perspiration.
Early this morning Dempsey reeled
off ten miles over red Jersey roads at
n walk and occasionally at a hard
run. He rested from noon until it was
time to box
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Cornell i'm First Lane
AT Poughkeepsie Classic

Drawing for positions in the annual
intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson
June % wer made yesterday, The re
suits follow:
Varsity three-mue race course nearest
to west bank)--N /. Cornell; 2. Navy; O.
Pennsylvania; 4, Columbia; 5, California
6, Syracuse.
In the junior varsity and freshman
twomile races the two courses nearest
the shore will not be used. Therefore
the drawins for these events were:
Junior varsity-No. g. Cornell; 4, Syria
cuse; 8, Pennsylvania; q, Columbia.
Freshman-No. g. Columbia; 4, Syracuse
s, Pennsylvania; 6. Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Beardsley and SIaymaker
Lead Clubn1ates on Links

Sixty-one members Of the Union
League Club participated in a handican
golf tournament at the Knollwood
Country Club yesterday r. W. Boards
ley won the low net prize with a score
of e0-30-60 S. A. Slavmaker was
second with 86-20-e6. and S. /. Chip-
man was third with e2-25-67.
j. A. Peck tied with Fred Snare for
the low gross prize, each having rs.
The putting contest was won by o. j.
Shepard with q score of 80. P. NJ Wild
worth and NJ. NJ. Bennert won the four
ball competition with Te--11-6S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Periosteun Leads Field
In Race for Gold Gun

ASCOT HEATH. England, June fs-
(By The Associated Press The famous
Gold Cup stakes, with 500 sovereign
in specie added, run here to-day. was
won by Periosteum, owned by B. frish.
Fred Hardy's Happy Man was SECOND
and Henri Balsan's Juveigneur was
third. Eight horses ran.
After the race had been run. how
ever. the judges disqualified Juveig-
neur and awarded third place TO
Major Giles Loder's Spion Kop. Pc
riosteum was quoted at to / against.
Happy Man was quoted at 8 to
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Bouts Here0b0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rocisaway 8. G. Gar Rockawayl-
Benny COster VS.. Billy Mariowe, IL
rounds.
Brooklyn Arena--Amateur bouts.
Palace of JOY. Coney Isiand--Marty
Cross w. Johnny Summers. I2 rounds
Dave Resenburg vs.. Farmer Sullivan,
IL rounds.
Armory A. A.. Jersey Clty--,Iohnny
WOtEast vs.9 Terry McAIeer; Willie
8urns vs. Terry Miller; Johunie
Druninic vs.. Going Brown. All 10
rounds.
Jamaica S. CANDY Chaney ~. Ed.
Morgan, Is r0unds.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Ninth Coast Artillery Armory-
Johnny Lustig VS.. Johnny Martin, Is
rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.--Frank Max
We'll Va. Jlmr3y Cooney. ts rounds:
Sam Nogei ~. Tom McMahon, 10
rounds; JiIn lIars vs. Andy Mayo, 10
rounds.
Queen sboro "A. C.--MeI Coogan vs.
Walter Mohr, IL rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Philippines Default Cup Match

Gable reports from the Philippines
Yesterday brought the news that the
Davis Cup team from that Far East
country has been forced to default its
first round match with Japan, sched-
uled to be played at Minneapolis in
July. The Filipino team is now in
Shanghai, China, where it went to com
pete in the Far East games, and has
been held up there owing to lack of
steamer transportation. Japan will
meet the winner of the Belgium
C2echo- -Slovakia match at Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Miss LeitcE to Compete
In u. s. Golf Title Wees

. PARIS, June 16.-Miss Cecil Leitch.
British woman golf champion. VIA,
seen at Fontainebteau, said she and
her sister, Miss Edith Leitch. would
visit the United States next fail with
the intention Of competing in the
American women's golf championships.
i expect to sail for the United
States late in August and I assure vos
| am delighted 70 think am going 70
De fortunate enough TO make the trim. y
Miss Leitch said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Carpenter Hos Best Workout
Since Arriual inIhis Country
Georges Bullets Four Sparrng Partners Without Re-
straint and Causes Seme Spectators TO Give Him
GOOD Chance I'm Bout for the Championship
By Fred Hawthorne

MANHASSET N. Y, cautious bo who have
hesitatng about rsng their wealth.
carpenter in his worlds championship
City on July 2, right
Georges Is going Georges cannot lose How
cause he "has such a dispositioni"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Bic Gaelic Football Match

One Of the best Gaelic football games
oe the season is looked for when Gal
way and Kilkenny meet at Celtic Park
next Sunday afternoon, where the Gal
way Mems Association will hold forth
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

Miss Leitch defeated Miss Christine
Oiark, an eighteen-year-old girl, In the
morning. who has played exceptionally
weA all week, on the morning round
ey a score of s and 4.
Mss Stirling will not return to the
United States until August.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Aqs1educt Entries

FIRST RACE--Kingston Handicap; three
year~oids and upward; six and one-half
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-18
OEPORTEES TO
RUSSIA HHAVE
A TOUGH TIVE


LIBAr. Esthona, May l> R#s
SLAMS who leave America either as
depor.oes or willingly In hope Of
finding new land of pram.en in
soviet Russia. receive their FIRST har1
nt upon being turned ovcr tn the
hlshevik mission which graar tha4
here and arranges their trau=nnr.a
aon to Moscow.
Many Of them who have etaaa3
a statement that they dasra ro rn
to Russia accost American coam4r
and Red Cross officials here. asar
tbey have had a few exnerlanras with
the bolsheviki. and ask that they
may 90 back to the United States
The bolshevik personnel here co0-
ssts Of about IS versions. As soao
as the boat arrives with Russia
bound passengers aboard. agents Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-18
PLAN INTENSIVE
MANEUVERS FOR
NAVY AIR FLEET


Ry Associated tFfAA'
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 18.-
with Atlantic and Pacific fleet air
forces modified at bases on the two
coasts. an intensive program Of sum
mer and fall maneuyers is being
planned by Captain William A Mof-
fatt director Of naval aviation, Start
ing with the joint army and navy
bombing tests off the Atlantic coast
from June IS to July IS, designed to
test the offensive value of aircraft
against naval vessels, navy fiers will
be put through several months Of
stiff exercises.
Early in July the naval airship
.ZR-2. purchased in Great Britain,
will fly to this country in charge Of
an American crew. A great aerial
demonstration will mark her arrival
Detachments of seaplanes, flying
boats and dirigibles win fy far out
to sea and escort the big airship
to a point on the Atlantic coast just
north of Boston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-18
CONSTABLE GRANT
GRABS A STILL

Remnants of a full-grown still
were brought to light Sunday in the
Divide district by Constable Jack
Grant, The officer had received an
lntimation that he might possibly
ind a certain person who is wanted
On an assault charge, and after
making number of detours to reach
secluded spot, he came upon the
remains Of what had once been q
complete noonshining outfit
The party wanted had evidently
been tipped off and made his eS-
cape in the nick of time, but Con
stable Grant feels confident that the
wanted party will soon be located
and placed under arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-18
|. & 7. RAILROAD
OFFICIALS HERE

Frank NJ. Jennifar traffic mana
ger w. w. CahH, superintendent
ana Dave s. Aspland, general agent.
all Of the Tonopah & Tidewat rail
road arrived last evening from Gold
held They were accompanied by
Irea Corkill, superint ndent OF the
death Valley Borax refinery, and
Nr and Mrs. c. Z. Zazriakie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-18
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PASSES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, May 1S-The Paci-
fc Mail Steamship company today
passed its semi annual dividend Of
50 cents. Six months ago SO cents
MUS an extra so cents was paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Legal Restrictions
Affecting z. u, Commission

With regard to the controversy
which has arisen between Governor
Baxter and Judge Cleaves, the chair
man of the Public Utilities Commits.
sion, Journal readers may be inter-
ested to read the law applying to the
duties of the commission. This will
be found in the Revised Statutes,
Sec. 2 of Chap. 80, and reads:
NO member or employee of said
commission shall have any official
or professional connection or relation
with or hold any stock or securities
in any public utility as herein de-
fined, operating within the State of
Maine. nor shall he render any pro-
fessional service against any such
public utility, nor shall he be a
member of firm which shall render
any such service. No commissioner
shall hold any other office of profit
Or trust under the government of the
United States or of this State except
the office of justice of the peace or
notary public, nor shall he serve on
or under any committee of any po-
litical party. Any wilful violation
of the provisions Of this chapter by
any commissioner shall constitute
sufficient cause for his removal by
the Governor with the advice and
consent of the council"