davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Kerkin and Ralph Potter. Tho d.
rectors reelected all the officers, as
follows: Louis Gutenberg. president;
L. e. Rosafy. secretary; r. J. Quinn.
vice president, and j. T. EAnIcios.
treasurer.
Washington Savings.
The following directors were re.
elected: James F. Brennan. John r.
Brown. George B. Bryan. Nolen L.
Chew. John p. Collins, Joseph A.
Daily, William Fl. Gottlieb. John d.
Leonard, Eliot V. Noyes. William NJ.
Phelan. William E. Russell. E. II.
Schirmer. Samuel J. Venable. J. Red
mon Walsh and Thomas D. Walsh.
Tho board met Immediately after
election and selected the following
officers: William NJ. Phelan. presi-
dent: j. u. Leonard. vice president
and treasurer; George Il. Bryan. vice
president: S. ]. Venable, vice presi-
dent; James +. Brennan. vice presi-
treasurer. and II. G. Reagan. assist
ant treasurer.
McLachlen Corporation.
All the officers and directors OF the
McLachlen Banking Corporation were
reelected. The directors are: Archl-
Horner. John A. Massie. Lanicr p.
McLachlen. James a. Watson. Will
liam S. washburn, Fl. c. Duffey. Will
liam A. Rawlings. Col. John McElroy,
Henry L. Bittinger and A. NC
Lachlen.
The officers are Archibald NJ. Nc
Lachlen. president; Firman r. Horner,
vice president; John A. Massie, vice
president and treasurer. and Louis +
McLachlen, secretary and assistant
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
United states Savings.

| All the directors and officers of the Unit
| ed States Savings Bank were reelected
The directors are: Wade II. Cooper
Thomas E. Cooper. William D. Barry.
Charles A. Goldsmith. William r. De
l.ashmutt Robert A. Dore. W. ". An
derson. Robert /. Taylor Oscar
Brown. W Il. G. Penny. William T.
rDavis. Wilbur II. Zepp. John }: Shee-
by. The officers are: Wade II. Cooner.
president; William D. Barry and Will
bur II. Zepp, vice presidents; William
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Robbed and Held
Prisoners ; Years
By Nurse, Man Says
Hospital Patient Charges He
and Sister Were Captives
in Own Home and Insane
Asylum and Lost $40. 200

BOSTON, Oct. 9.--According to Ar
thur Hussey, now an inmate Of the
Long Island Hospital FOR The Poor, and
his sister, Cora, patient at the Mat
tspan Consumptives Hospital, they
were held prisoners in their own house
on Lawrence Avenue, Roxbury, dis
patched to an insane hospital, though
sane, robbed of $4,000 left them by
their parents and are to-day dependent
upon charity, al through the influence
Of their trusted household nurse, a.
capias for whose arrest has been issued.
Attorney Herbert A. Kenney, acting
TO investigate the case, not so much to
right the wrong done the Husseys, but
to put all end to what kenney believes
is Il far too general practice of sane
persons being imprisoned by trustees.
According to Kenney, several years
ago, through the death of their mother,
fortune Of $40, 900 in money and real
estate. The nurse had herself ap-
pointed trustee Of the estate and
guardian over the children.
For three years, he declares, the
brother and sister were prisoners in
their own home. The rents Of the
houses left to them by their mother
were spent, so Kenney says, by the
nurse in gay parties for her friends
in the Lawrence Avenue home while
the Husseys were locked IN room.
"At the end OF three years they were
taken TO the Psychopatl,ic Hospital for
observation and the nurse sold the
house" says the attorney. "When the
account Of her use of the money was
filed in the probate Court, among the
items was 1910 for nursing $500 for
board of the Husseys in their own
home and $4 for an auto TO take them
TO the hospital"
Arthur Hussey finally succeeded IN
having the nurse removed as guardian.
Now, through counsel. he seeks to have
her apprehended and forced to make a
proper accounting for the s40,0 900 that
belongs 10 his sister ard himself. She
is believed TO have fed to Canada.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
"A Seat for Every Child
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools Of the CITY
Boys High School, Brooklyn
Boys HigI, School, Brooklyn

In tie Boys High School at Marcy
and Putnam avenues, Brooklyn, there
are 3,032 students III building that
has seating capacity for 1884. This
is not the total registration Of th.
school. because 1924 other boys are
crowded into clnserooms of two ele-
mentary schools in order to reduce the
congestion in the main building.
As in practically every other case,
with few exceptions, the congestion
IN the high schools reacts upon the
elementary schools, as space in the
latter has to be set aside to relieve the
conditions in the former. This situa-
yion has been greatly aggravated each
term during the last four years be-
cause OF the failure of the Hylan ad-
nnistration TO construct q single high
school during its term of office.
Up to the present time it has not
been necessary TO place the main
building of Boys High on q double
session basis, but this has been avoided
only by severe congestion in all tho
classrooms. The laboratories, audi
forums and gyrnnasiums have to be
used TO capacity.
The congestion IS reflected in the
unusually large size OF the classes,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.--Pressurs con
siausd s.a nign so-dsE over the soutaeastern
was low over all other .rextons. with cen
tors OF depression u night over tho Cuff Of
st. Lawrence and Ontario and southeastern
Iowa.
This pressure disturbance hay been At.
tended by local rainG in the lake region
Minnesota and eastern North Dakota ard
seneraliy fair weather in other resicns
There 4 rapid riso 1t, temperatures Ia
the Eastern and Southern states except
New England and FLORIDA. and colder
y westher akain ovsrspreed The Northwest.
Tons OF the north Atlantic s:atea. virginia, mia.
the Carolinas Georgia and Mississippi.
The Iowa disturbance Will move rapidly
east northeas astward. attended BY light
and north Atlantic states followed by y
generally fair weether in the etstss east Of
light rain probably VIII continue IN the
lake region and northern New England
Mhd Temperatures In the Eastern and
cofsiderahly lower temperatures a,n.ost
generally east OF tho MisslaaiDpi River on
TucqdGy.
District Observation-Disclosures Nav TorR--
Increasing c'oudiness probably ya!a "a the
Interior to-day and o1 the coast tonight :
tocmoTrow partly cloudy and colder.
cloudsnees and warmer TO-DAY, followed by
rain o-ntght; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder.
Eaater-, pennsy!vanla--1ncres c,o,a,.
ress. E'th mild temperatures today. soi-
loved By rain this afternoon or aight: 30
morrow partly cloudy and colder.
c'cud.ness, w.th mild ternperatures. to-dav'
followed by rain tonight: morrow pa-t
y cloudy and colder.
York--Rain to-day; to-rnorrow vi Unsettled -sn
and coldor, prob1bly hight rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Of him so near reminded Buster OF
the trouble Boxer got him into with
the fellow-J ackets the day before.
Like flash he reached out and cuffed
boxer sharply. Boxer squalled. Mrs.
Bear growled and sprang toward Bus-
ter. Farmer Browns Boy almost
tumbled from his perch in his excite
ment He was sure that now he
would sec fight by two grown Bears.
But he saw nothing of the sort.
Buster growled aud showed his teeth,
then hurriedly left that vicinity.
NJ Mothcr Bear didn't follow. She pet
Ted Boxer, who had run to her for
comfort, growled warming TO Buster,
then vent back to the berries.
1T is pity father cnnnot punish
his own son." growled Buster Bear.
'lt IS easy to see who Is boss in
That family" chuckled Farmer
Bro"n's BOY.
Two minutes latev the affair waa
forgotten and the twins wero souab-
bling over some particularly nico
berries. They stood up and struck
at each other, just AZ two bows might
have done. Mother Bear walked over
and cufcd each OF them. Then shs
herself ate thoee particular berries.
J he cubs solked for few minutex.
thcr went 10 stufiing themselves With
borries ~ grcedily ~ before. pusser
Boa wae careful TO take no notice
~ them ard nre. Bear paid no at-
tention 70 him And 80 peace and
contcntmert reRned in the family
pnrfy IN tho berry patch.
Copyright. 1921. BY T. W. Bursess)
The next story "Eermsr Browns
Boy's uerxseg.@
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Bedtime Stories
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Nothing like good things TO eat
To make q sour temper s1oest.
Peter Rabbit.
A Family Party

FROM the top Of 9 tall tree Farmer
Browns Boy watched the most inter
esting family party ever he had seen.
Il was in the berry patch on the foot
Of the Great Mountain, There were
Mother Bear, the twins, Boxer and
" cof- " oof, and their father, who, az
you know, was Buster Bear.
At first Mother Bear was nervous,
very nervous. Far away as he was,
GARNER Browns Boy could see that.
She kept q watchful eye on the twins
ard wouldn't allow them to go more
than feH feet from her. Every min
ute or two she would raise her head
Ind listen Tnsn she would thrust
her head forward and carefully test
every Merry Little Breeze that came
along.
"she is stir thinking about yester-
day" said Farmer Browns Boy, talking
70 himself under his breath, Her mind
fsn't quite easy and she isn't going
10 take any chances with those cubs"
and this vas exactly how it was
with Mother Bear
6nzter Bear kept by himself at one
end of the berry patch. TO have
watched him, az Farmer Browns Boy
did, you wouldn't have guessed that
re belonged to the famil,. Whenever
Mother Bear moved in his direction
he shuffed away. II was plainly TO
oe seen that Buster WAS not at all
cary IN his mind with Mrs. Bear near.
You see, while those cubs were battles
Mrg. Bear wouldn't allow Buster near
zhem, even though ne was their
father. 50 hc Want acquainted with
his own children. And nov he wasn't at
all sure tnat Mrs. Bear would allow
hiIa any nearer than l,eforc.
IL was very quiet and peaceful
there IN the berry patch and gradu-
ally Mother Bear got over her nervous
aess. She didn't forget TO look, listen
and easil once In while. nor did
2aSssr, but che no iohger kept the
cubs cioge 10 her. Those olueberrice
we're delicious. big, ripe and sweet.
Hore ID moro Mrs. Bear and Buster
zorgot their worries and thought only
Il getting their 81 % those bcrries.
W&tcnin2 fronc his perch IN the tall
srce. Farmer bro1a's Ray thought IL
The rcst intereeflEE b>rfy party he
erer I'D seen. They gesxht be COWS
graz NJ II a pasture, they arc 70 quiet
aAd v~&cefni," thought he.
II was sAet ten minues after
shis that boxsr happened TO pass
antts nezz EQstsr Bear. Tho aighs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

which normally should not average
more than thirty-iive students to each.
In Boys High School the average n
the main building reaches forty. The
larger classes arc as high as fifty
three. School authorities declare that
this number Ia far too large for cle-
mentary classes, and that It is prac-
tically impossible TO produce results
in high schools with such largs classes.
Most of the clsssrooms are designed
for thirty-fve students as a maximum
and consequently the hoys have to be
crowded two or more in q seat. In
classes OF fYty-three il is necessary
FOR some of them to sit on the radia-
tors or stand about the room. The
need Of using the laboratories for rsci-
tation periods also reduces the efici-
ency Of the schools. ss there are no
blackboards In them.
The two anucxes Of Boys High
School are in Public School 5, at Bed
ford and Jefferson avenues. and Public
School SO, On Hayward Street, near
Broadway. In both of these anrexes
the 1921 boys attending have to come
In two sessions, one group receiving
instruction In the morning and the
other IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
$4,000 Tube of Radium
To BE Used OH Convict
Sing Sing Physician TO Apply
Cancer Treatment 10 a
Brooklyn Inmate
sp,oios Usspctch 60 1At TYleQo,

A7F5S[zttTs w
OSS1NING, N. y. Oct o-Ten thou-
sand dollars worth Of yadiur1 will be
used tomorrow on John Duffy, an in
mate Of Sing sirg prison, who vas
operated on Saturday for cancer. Dr..
Terry Townsend, cancer specialist,
performed The operation, which con-
sisted IN transplanting flesh removed
from the mans cheek to cover q wound
in his lip due TO the operation.
Dr.. Amos 0. Squire, head prison phy~
stciar. will apply the radiunl IN an ef-
fort to break down cancerous tissue
from which the central growth was ex-
cised. The operation wss hastened be-
cause Duffy, who was committed frou,
Brooklyn for assault wiu complete his
sentence aoou.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

seventh Street, lay pinned beswt-n the
third rail and an elevated train early
yesterday, the Rev. Father Emmct F.
Rogers, Ignoring ali warnings Of
danger. climbed to che dying mans
side and administered tbs last rites of
the Roman Catholic Church.
Williams, who had been out O? worl.
for some time, leaped before g. north
bound Ninth Avenue elevated train as
it pulled into tho Twenty-thiYd Street
station. Two cars passed over HIS
body before Notornian Frank Kubal
could stop the train.
The man was still breathing when
removed, after thirty minutes effort, TO
the station platform, but died before
the arrival Of an ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Suits made for
Young Men, $50

a specialized group
of suits made for young
men, and not intended
for any others.
Put on s. 50 coat of
one Of these suits. Then
put on a 80 coat of a
mans suit. And YOU
Will appreciate the diff
ference.
Even more so with the
trousers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Dream Pictures

Today at 2:30 in the Audi
torium, BRANSON DE GOU'S
remarkable pictures-a musical
INSTALLATION Of our Western
wonderland.
Musical Recreation by the
Fictrola and the CHECKER
ING AMPICO Reproducing
Piano.
Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
J. Thurston Noe, organ.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
+ f7ormerty 4. T. SteWart 4; Co.
Today Is Fire Preoention
Day Throughout the
United States

It is creditably stated in thc
official records Of the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters that
during last year there was an actual
insurance paid exceeding FIVE hun
dred millions Of dollars, owing to
carelessness and ignorance, as
stated by the underwriters.
Infinitely worse than the money
loss was the probability that fif-
teen thousand lives were lost be-
cause of the fires.
The New York Fire Department
deserves our thanks for it's activity
in bringing to the notice OF the
people the necessity for greater
care in prevention OF fires.
This is not a matter merely for
the heads of interests or Of business
concerns, but for each individual
employed to watch against the
chances Of conflagration.
1t may be long, long trail. But
we must come along the way 70
patiently overcome the losses of
life and treasure through fires.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
School Issue
Biggest e of All,
Mothers Sav
Dangers 10 Children Due
to Overcrowding and
Ovcrworkcd Teachers
Add 10 Thei,, Worries
Confuses Home Schedules
Splitting Up of Families
Among Several Buildings
a Hardship 10 Parents

There are mothers in this city who
we're not profoundly affected by The
Mayors proclamation that this sas to
be "Parents' Week" at the public
schools, and all who had children in
the clty's schools ought to visit them
and see how the institutions are
maligned by his political opponents.
They are the mothers to whom every
week Is parents week, the failure OF
the city's educational system having
divided their children among several
schools, open at various hours. so that
they Themselves have to take the
youngest TO school, instead of sending
them cH in Che care of elder brothers
or sisters,
"The little girls were assigned to
different schools" Said woman with
four children, the first grade being SO
crowded in the school nearest to us
that there was no room for Jessie. /
had counted on sending her with Fran
ces, VINO looked out for her last year
when Jessie went to Kindergarten.
But Frances was sent TO different
school this year, so I have TO take
jessie myself, go after her twice
day and take her lunch. Really,
seem 10 do little else than 20 TO school
between here and Public School so.
and am afraid TO let Jessie 20 alone"
Have to Start Very Early
For this woman the situation is com
plicated by the fact that her son,
School and her eldest daughter, Mar
garet, to Wadleigh High School Both
Of them haye to be at their desks by
o'clock III the morning and that
means extra work TO get an early
breakfast on the table, Of which the
sleepy children eat but little.
Il have tried 10 bring my children up
with the feeling that they had certain
responsibilities toward the home" SAID
the harassed mother, "and TO have the
older ones help me and help their small
sisters, as I cannot afford to keen =
servant. but children who have to be
IN school al 5 o'clock cannot do much.
The Ol0-fasil0ned school hour Of 9 was
e different matter.
"Good citizens must be loyal mem
bers Of the family first. It is from tho
family that loyalty Yadiates abroad
and becomes loyalty TO the nation. and
It is 8 serious thing when that senti-
ment is choked at its source. hear
many mothers talk about 1t and Gil of
Us feel the same way "
Much the same opinion was expressed
by Mrs. Myron L. Scudder, VINO has no
children III school now. but has been g
student Of the educational problem in
this city for twenty years.
"Thc neglect of the schools is q men.
ace to our common welfare" she said
Were il Yot for the splendid efforts Of
the princip pals and supe rintendents who
have worked so hard TO keep things
straight do not know what would have
happened the disaster would have
been nationaI-for everything that af-
fetts New York affects the whole coun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Weather Report

Sun rises.. 81 rnleun sets... 5:s& y n
Moon rises ------l Moon rets, 80 a IN
TecaS For~s-ass.-rncreasins cloudiness
to-day, probably followed by rain AZ
night; tc-rorrov partly cloudy ana colder;
frrah southwest wtnis, shifting to north
west.
local OFFICIAL R<cortR.~-9'ha Following
cfActal record ehows temperatures during
the iass evenly four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding data OF last year:
1881. 1890. 1t2f. 1920
: 8 q. q. H. n. & ss ss 9 ?. &C., $ =
=. "a 81 8 D. ~. IS Ga
12 noon. SO i9l1l p. .n... ca SO
Highest temperature yesterday, ~ &C.
grees (ae ?. rn.i lowest. ~ degrees {at
o q. rn.}; average. 80 6eEreea; average
Same dat> last year, 9S deErees: average
earne date iot enirty>three years, 50 de-
areea.
Humidity
., Il 7oi p, r1.... ts,a D. 81 :. 40
barometer Readings
q IN. 2e.sil. ,. m. so.sss y. ny, os.ss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
4-hutton coat

\ new 4-button coat
has been widely cornpE-
mented. There are also
: and , button models.
And some double-breast-
ed styles.
All tailored in soft-hnishcd
fabrics Of brown and gray
tones, half-iined with alpaca.
Sizes 33 to 40.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Today's Feature s x y Fur
niture OF d past generation,
brought oar the Atlantic
< + The caprice of Paris
reflected in some exquisite
new gowns Z . BY Royal
Mail Parcel Post " x = Tom
Logan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
& II f r u / I

These gowns for day and
evening wear have that in
imitable S I'M P LICIT Y
which the Parisiennes
themselves adopt. Of
course, they reflect caprice
of the Paris mode.
The grace thot is CAL-
LOT-shown in draperies
caught with crystals or
exotic flowers.
LANVIN'S genius for
unusual tTjn1min0s-peas-
ant bead embroideries or.
frlnges of fur.
PAQUIN'S digMded su-
houetto in a new and glo-
rious gold brocade.
The favorite mediums Of
expression of the foremost
couturiers this season: ::
their colors. the details of
decoration for which each
is justly famous and the
historic influences which
inspired them,
CHERUIT'.S dance Jroch
Of red uo{Uet on mediaerol
Tine. finishing with gold
cord, is accompanied by
pair of red silk pantaloons
"a new and amusing fea-
ture.
In many Instances the
same French materials are
used, but the prices through
out the collection are far
below the cost Of the orig
NAL models.
The e.1Aibition 2ciW be
held IN the WoN1ea's Fash- .
ION Salons, Second Floor.
Ninth street side of the |
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Deep Wrong TO Children

Il am sure that The mothers OF New
\ ork DO not realize the wrong that is
being done TO their children-I wish
they could see IL as we do--who have
contended with educational problems SO
long. We do not believe that teacher
forty pupils in class and do Justice to
herself or to the children, and yet we
hear that some teachers have as many
as fifty to eighty pupils
Mrs. Dryden Brewer, secretary of the
Republican Committee OF One Hundred
and a. social service worker. regards
the school question as the one big issue
OF the campaign "What could be
bigger issue than the fact that wrong
is being done to the children Of this
greatly city," she demanded.
And those of Us who have investi-
gated it. all know that this is true.
Many women do not know much about
politics, but they do know schools. OF
course, every one knows that conditions
everywhere have been abnormal-labor.
industrial and things like that-but
have not heard OF any city where the
schools have been neglected like they
have here, where children are actually
driven into the streets and the parks
to wait for classroons to be vacated
by other children, who, in their turn.
must go to the parks or the streets.
What Will they do with them when the
cold weather coMesg''
Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, whose hus-
band IS world authority on interna-
tional law and lecturer on that sub
iect at Yale, said: Every child is en-
titled TO an education and to such
help to his mental and physical prob
ems ns he may need. Education is
largely matter or the individual. and
when the group becomes too large then
the individual suffers. That is what is
| apparently happening in New York.
Register To-day.
The polls open to-day ct p. N. and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
More Manch ester
lopcoats arrive

The famous $50 top
coat, made by US, in
tweeds and cheviots per-
sonally selected abroad.
1t is the topcoat of The
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Register To-day.
The polls open to-day ct p. m. and
close at 1920 p. m
The same, hours prevail on every
other day this week excepting Satur-
day, the last day, whom the pools are
open from a. NJ. to 1890 y. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Reproductions Of
arls Gowns

At about half the price
of the originals by Patou,
Rolande, Drecoll, Callot
Soeurs, Jeanne Lanvin,
Molyneux. Paquin, Agnes,
Jenny.
And an especially note
worthy group from
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
New Shipment of
Apiece Suits

To call them golf
suits would scarcely do
justice to their broad
usefulness. They are
good walking suits for
country use, and q lot Of
men are wearing them
IN town at the weekend.
4-button coats, large patch
pockets; knickers with straps
and buckle; long trousers :.
waistcoat; grays, browns.
tans in fine tweeds and shet-
lands.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
| lopcoats, S'35toS60
tor .}oung men

Just as distinct from
men s topcoatS as are the
suits from mems suits.
Horringbones, birds eye
W cave. mixtures; cray $.
browns, tans, some belted.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Priest Braves Third Rail
TO Give Rites to Suicide
Man, Out Of Work, Leaps TO
Death Before Ninth Ave

While Charles Williams, forty years
old, a painter, of 315 East twenty
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Tom Logan

had a pretty good idea
OF the sort Of shoes =
golfer should wear, to
make q hike of 5000
yards. more or less. lie
put his idea into leather.
and called it the TON
LOGAN shoe. And 4
inc shoe it is.
Oxfords, of smoked elkskin,
or tan elkskin, with dark tan
saddle, and suction rubber
soles and heels-so that you
can go into the club house
from the green without the
necessity of changing your
shoes-S9.50.
High shoes, Of Tan
elkskin, &t0.50.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

The neyt storys "Fermsr Browns
Boy's Der1leg.7
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
General Weather s,mdit,ons

barometer Readings
III. 2e.s1l1 ,. m. 25.ssls y. ny osss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Humidity

HuMluJtv
i 7o,l p. r,.... &3s D. ra = 40
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

The Stewart. Building-one
OF the two Wanamalser Store
Baildings-has 547 windows
fronting on I streets, with a
rotunda III the center. and
large skyiigits on the TOP
hoors ~ allowing q perfect
food OF fresh air ard day-
light to flow through con
stantly.