davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Town Hall Meeting
OF Women Called
By Miss Boswell
Republican Nominee for
Register Plans Rally for
the Day the Voters Be-
gin Their Enrolment

Helen Naricll Boswell Republican
nominee for Register, has called
mass meeting OF women for next Mon
day, the first day Of registration. 1t
Will be held at Town Hall at Il
o'clock.
Henry II. Curran, publican -coal-
tion nominee for Mayor; Senator
Charles G. Lockwood, nominee for
Comptroller, and Vincent Gilrov.
nominee for President Of the Board
Of Aldermen, will speak. The meeting
also will be addressed by Miss Boswell
and other New York County Republi-
can nominees
Vice-chairmen on the club women's
committee are Mrs. Frank n. Shyler
Mrs. Harry Lilly, Mrs. Bedell Parker
Griesel and Miss Mary Woods. Mrs
Thomas Slack IS secretary, Mrs. Frank
3. Bradner. financial secretary, and
Mrs. W. A. Lewis, headquarters
hostess. Mrs. Edward 7. Herbert has
charge of the distribution Of literatu
On the advisory committee are Mrs
Ralph Trautman, Mrs A. NJ. Palmer,
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Mrs. Henry
Allen LeVey, Mrs. Clarence Burns,
Mrs. lsadore Carboneu, Miss Anne
Rhodes. Miss Cherrie Clark, Mrs. VII
..ti4' iNcEClo NHdOi MISS Jane
Martin Mrs. Samson Selig, Mrs. Stew
ara az, r. hi1schman, Mrs. Charles H.
Griffin, Mrs. Otto Hahn. Mrs. Sarah
Gllroy and Mrs. John f. Curran.
The executive committee is made uu
Of one hundred women who are
prominent as club presidents. or who
are in other high places in club life.
on this committee are Mrs Emil Boas,
Mrs. Woodallen Chapman, Mrs. Will
liam G. Demorest, Mrs. William
1, Dessar, Mrs. Axel 0. Ihlseng, Mrs.
Frank Rayner Parker, Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, Mrs, Thomas ].
Vivien, Nine. Katherine Won Klenner
Nine. Cerlo Polifeme, Mrs. Lois Pierce
Hughes, Mrs. w. Fl. Alger, Mrs. Will
liam Y. Goidie, Mrs. Walter GRAY
Crump, Miss Marjorie Shuler and Mrs
Charles s. Whitman.
The general committee of club
strong.
A meeting of the general campaign
committee, of which A. Parker Ncvin
is chairman, will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ralph NJ Easley, PAT Fifth
Avenue, at 4 80 p. M, October 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
City Becomes Landlord
OF House 128 Yrs. Old
Widow and Daughters Per-
nitted to Remain in Mansion
Near Pelham Bav Links

Golfers in pursuit Of errant balls
driven off the Pelham Bay links fire.
quently come upon a rambling house
of twenty rooms with the marks Of
time upon 1t. It is hidden among trees
on the Split Rock Road. Few suspect
Its history or its age.
The structure is landmark that has
stood for 1913 years and has Just
been taken over by the city. For
thirty-three years Mrs. Mary Jardine
ard her family have occupied it. They
vii continue to live in the homestead
paying rental to the city. 1t belonged
originally to the Lyons estate and was
ninety-fve years old when the Jardines
moved in.
The house site was once the center
Of farm of 112 acres, Mrs. Jardine
said yesterday. 1t was built by the
Lyons family and has passed through
various hands. Near it is the site Of
the home Of Anne Hutchinson, a fa-
nous Colonial character who, along
with her children. was burned by
the Indians.
Mrs. Jardine, who lives with her
two daughters, proudly compares the
spaclousness and solidity of the man
sion with the crowded quarters Of the
city.
For time the members Of the fam
Ily feared they would be dispossessed
when the city took over the propertv.
All around in the Pelham Bay region
Old houses have been torn down. but
the Jardlnes are to be permitted to re-
main. Mr.. Jardine was killed in rail
road accident twenty Eight wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
25 Injured, 4 Seriously,
In Jersey Trolley Crash
Accident Occurs When Brakes
Fail TO Hold at Switch
Near Burlington

BURLINGTON, N j., Oct. o
Twenty-Five persons were injured to-
night when collision occurred between
two trolley cars Of the Public Service
Railway Company at switch at Plaza
Park, about half mile from here, on
the Beverly burlington turnpike. The
most seriously injured were taken to the
Emergency Hospital and all but four
were able to leave after they had been
treated.
Those in the hospital are Miss Pearl
Bestehss, Of 113 Polk Street, River
side, suffering from shock and a badly
lacerated tongue; Mrs. George Haines,
649 North Yedell Street, PHILADELPHIA.
shock and internal injuries; Mrs.
Catherine Londrin, 600 Southland Street,
cut and bruises; Mrs. Jennie Flynn,
same address, decorations and cults.
This was the second accident to occur
on that line in the last five months. On
Memorial Day two of the cars crashed
near Roebling, killing a conductor and
lnJuring twenty-five of the passengers
To-night's accident occurred when
the brakes of the car travelling west
failed to hold as it reached a turn out
switch
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Hylan Tells Negro
Meeting His School
Plans Set Record
Asserts Ten New Buildings
Will Be Opened This Year
and Seventeen More Are
Now i'm Contractors Hands

Mayor HylAa address q meeting Of
negroes Yesterday afternoon in the
R4sA Memorial Church in Nest lssth
Street. He told them that the school
building program OF his administra-
tion WAS the greatest ever undertaken
ia tnis city or any city in the world.
The Board Of Estimate and Ar
portionment, said the Mayor. has
already appropriated $40 900 600 for
public schools, and stands ready to
appropriate S37 600 00o more upon re-
quest ofethe Board Of Education
We haNe opened twelve new pub
s'e schools. providing 1ull day seats
Tor $4,000 children. and before the
end OF the present year we wall open
ten more new schools, thereby further
reducing pam-time students by 20.00e
here are seventeen more school.
and additions - schools Baaar con-
tract and they Viii be opened n fast
aS they can be completed The faet "a
We nave opened and contracted Tor
more new schools than several. pre-
ceeding administrations combined
The Mayor hai been invited TO speak
by the Nationsi Association for the
Advancement of Goiored People. TIE
announced purpose Of the meetn wss
90 arouse = general interest oa the
part Of tire coiored people In Americas
Making. demonstration 20 DO held
during the las week ~ October in
which ihirty-two national and racial
groups Vii show what it has con-
tfibrtec TO the building of the nat OF.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Alimony Club Disbands
Because of Hard Times
Baltimore Judge Holds Some
Delinquenis Deserve Pity;
Won't Send Them TO Jail
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Oct. Baltimore's
pay-or-youenter alimony club has
been disbanded. In the bygone days,
when Judge Robert F. Stanton put the
fear of the law into the hearts Of
those men who saw only the this way
out sign above the door Of their
marital obligations the alimony club
was an institution both at the jail and
the House of Correction.
But Judge Charles +. Heuisler, who
presides over the destinies of the
matrimonial disaffected, now thinks
the men are more to be pitied than
censored.
The cost Of living is going up all
the time said Judge Heuisler to-day
During the war, when laborers re-
ceived as much as $50 week and got
married with as little thought as they
earned their money, things were diff
ferent. Then n man who tried to
dodge his alimony deserved all he got
and more, too. Now it is difficult
matter to tell whether n man is really
unable to pay or is trying to escape
from his obligations" So the Judge
has decided against sending them into
iail
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Newton Approves
Plan to Speed Up
Election Hearings
Honest Ballot Association
Urges Adoption of Rule
by Judges to Place Cases
On Preferred Calendar

Attorney General rho,,.. n "
49,, ''''' - New
-" i@9 gwen MS aPproNai 70 reso!~-
ton adopted by the Honest Ballot As
sociation which urges The a5on-ion ~.
. ,,,1a h. a.
~ 'Ne 'N"ses oi sRee'al ses-
Sons that all cases involving viola
tons OF Tie election laws be uiacea on
the preferred calender.
TIE association contends tnat this
should be done because of the transi-
tory nature OF the records ami other
data to be used as evidence and because
81 the difficulty of securing witnesses
and presenting evidence after long
lapse OF time
John T. Pratt. president of the or
eanization. in statement ISSUED after
the adoption of this resolution said:
In 1920 the efforts Of the Homes.
Ballot Association 10 bring about a
clean and honest election In New York
City eliminated in the presentation ~
the Attorney General Of thls state OF
evidence which resulted in fhA irdtrf-
ment Of twelve election oticiuls soA
others whom the Grand inv cbsy',o,i
with violation of the election laws Al-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Lyons Assemblies
Candidate List
For Judgeship
Court of Appeals Vacancy
at Top of Roll: Contests
i'll Z of 9 Districts Over
Seats ON Supreme Bench

Secretary Of State Lyons is prepar-
ing candidate list to be sent to ali
election boards in the state. giving the
nominations by the various parties for
Associate Judge Of the Court Of Ap-
peais, and Supreme Court justices in
the I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th, eth. Sth and 9th
judicial districts.
In addition to the judges there viii
De elected a full list OF assemblymen
ana various city and county officials
Lhere also IS a state Senator to be
elected IN New York in place Of Martin
". McCue, who resigned last spring
ana another to succeed John B. Mul-
Ian, OF Rochester. also resigned.
For Associate Judge of the Court O +
Appeals the Republicans have named
William ). Andrews, of Syracuse, now
sitting by designation as Judge Of the
named Townsend Scudder, formerly
supreme Court Justice, while the
Socialists have chosen Hezekiah D.
Wilcox, of Elmira.
Among the candidates 9or Justice Of
the Supreme Court in the Cd Judicial
District is Mitchell May, formerly
Secretary of State, now county Judge
OF Kings. The other candidates are
William +. Hagarty, also named by the
Democrats; Harry f. Lewis, District
Attorney Of Kings County, and Frank
). Cannon jr., Of Brooklyn, both named
by, the Republicans, and Joseph A.
Nhitehorn, of Brooklyn, former
Assembl yman, who is the choice of the
Socialists.
The candidates In the Sd Judicial
District are Ellis J. Staley, of Albany,
head Of the State Conservation Com
mission, and Joseph Rosch, of Liberty
who ls serving as Supreme Court
Judge by designation, both named by
the Republicans; Daniel j. Dugan, Of
Albany, and Roscoc Jewin, of Kings
ton, formerly Collector Of Internal
Revenue, who has been named BY the
Democrats, with John j. Trumpait and
James Chavanne, both of Albany, as
the choices of the Socialist party.
Candidates In the remaining judicial
districts are:
Fourth-Republican, John S. Crap
ser, of Massena, and Edward NJ An
gell, OF Clens Falls; Democrat, Alex
ander T. Blessing, of Schenectady and
John K. Collins, of Plattsburg; Social
ist, Thomas Folan and Bernard NJ.
Fraking, both of Schenectady.
Fifth-Republican. with Democratic
Endorsement, Louis NJ. Martin, of Clin-
ton.
Seventh-Republican, with Demo-
cratic Endorsement, Samuel Nelson
Sawyer, Of Palmyra.
Eighth-Republican, Clinton 7.
Horton, of Buffalo; Harley N. Crosby,
Of Falconer; Democrat, William ?.
Brennan, of Buffalo; Sanford T.
Church, of Albion; Socialist, John c.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

this hullabaloo has been. 1t IS true
that the Superintendent of Buildings
he's expressed fear of a possible catas-
trophe, but he is evidently an excitable
person and lacks reasonable patience.
Our old school buildings. even the
City Fathers reluctantly admit, have
beeome more or less insanitary and
dilapidated through years Of neglect
and false idea Of economy. Filthy
old toilets. however, lcaky roofs,
broken windowpanes, broken desks.
dark clossrooms, insanitary clothes
closets, invisible rest rooms for teach
ers and such petty matters are moth .ng
TO get excited about. Have pa.ence
and wait
Only s27 100000 was uncereraoni-
oasly cut from the school budget for
the current year That is not nearly
so bad as s4O.o0O,o0o, or even $50, o0O,-
600 This little episode. however, un-
fortunately led some benighted spirits
into thinking that the schools were
more or less demoralized during most
OF the year. What T. ludicrous mistake.
What apathetic exhibition of amateur
cOmpreh ensiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
llliteracy Causes Cited

An official report OF the National
child Labor Committee. Just issued.
CITES the cause Of iiliteracy Il Ameri-
can Industrial life as the excessive use
of children in factories. mines. street
trades and agriculture.
How poorly equipped are many chill
dren who seek labor permits is shown
by the fact that during nine months
when the former Federal child labor
law was in force and before it was
declared unconstitutional 1876 chill
dren between fourteen and sixteen
years Of age were granted certificates.
and more than quarter of this num-
Der were unable TO sign their names
legibly.
OF the 1921 children to whom Fed
eral certificates were issued only one
IN twenty-four had reached the eighth
grade. According TO Owen r. Loveiov.
secretary of the National Child Labor
Committee. the fight for child protec-
ton in industry is to be waged with
renewed force
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
>ulzer Picks Cu,ran to Win
Declares Coalition Candidate |,
Certain of Election

EX-GOVERNOR William Sulzer, who az
tended the Salvation Army meeting
yesterday at Town Hall. declared he was
sure that Curren would be elected
Mayor
!. If the election had been held week
ago he said, "Hylan would have won
by 10000. Il the election were TO-
morrow Hylan would win hy about
10000 and ii the election we're two
weeks from now Curran would win. BY
November re certainly viii wiu."
Mr.. Sulzer said he hadn't DECIDED vet
whether he would take the stump for
rhe COALITION candiaates-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Communists Elect Convict
AS City Councillor in Pari.

PARIS. Oct. 2.-Andre Marty, chief
Protet, whoSis serving z ffteen-year
prison term as leader OF the Black Sea
mutiny in 1919, has been elected
municipal councillor Of Paris.
AS Communist candidate in the goth
Ward, a workmen's quarter, he re-
ceived three to one vote. His cleo
tion, however, is expected to be an
nulled on the ground that feon is
ineligible for Office
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Save Nearly 259o!

bound in cloth and printed from clear type
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time for only S1.39 instead of S1S3 post
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They give you the right and wrong usages of
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the facts briefly. concisely, and to the point.
with all the authority of FUNK & WAC
MALLS NEW STANDARD DICTIONARY
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f01natinn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

association but to every voter in the
City Of New York whose vote it is our
aim to protect. We have always had
the hearty cooperation OF the Attorney
Generals Office in the prosecution Of
cases presented by the association, but
| cannot but feel thar the Judges Of
Special Sessions DO not fully appre-
ciate the vital nature Of Such cases
and the necessity O. bringing them 10
trlal as speedily as poss Die after Inc
expiration Of the election period"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
w n o? w "A < N d?
WHERE? WHAT? 20, 900 900

on makers O, History Art.
L!.ern tlire. Science. and Ralig-
Ton. Gives you dates OF birth
and death (whernvcr authentic
lnforrnn tion is nYallabie) Of An
cient. Medieval. and Modern
Celebrities. together with tho
nationality. dignity. chilling.
profession or occupa tion. md
the principal achievement OF
ench person dates or Battles
nenee from Mythology: names
OF Characters in Famous Writ
ings. Provides you with tho
correct pronunciation. spelling.
and syilabirafion of nnnes and
other bits OF valuable inforn.a-
tlon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

F0rmer Chief William ]. Flynn. OF
the United States Secret Service, one
Of the best known criminal catchers in
the country, has entered the private de-
tective field, establishing temporary
quarters at l16 Nassau Street, as the
William j. Flynn Detective Agency. 1t
IS announced that the firm will handle
general and corporation work, but will
not enter the labor field.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
FAULTY DIcTlOM.

plains pnz2ling word uaages.
ana gives conciseiy, SO You
can easily apply them. the
rea son for their correct use.
Corrects faulty pronunciation
ot words, gives their accurate
syila bication. and provides
generous quantity or illustr1-
tiors in sentences or correct
md incorrect forms lnvaiu-
L bic Information on the use OK
correct English
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
FOREIGN PHRASES IN
DAILY USE. 1,,,,1. a rsli'bie 10

popular and classic terms in
r'r.nch. Italian. Latin, spanish.
Greek, ard German. with eH-
plannt!on OF their meanings in
Engliah. Defines the puzzline
foreign phrases you find IN cur
rent hooks and periodicals. as
svell rs the notices OF various
countries, famous people. and
ntntes !ndiapensu
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Held, Held, Of Buffalo; William Kohler, of
Niagara Falls
Nlnth-Republican. Frank L. Young.
OF Osslning; Democrat, John B. Coyle.
OF White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
MEND YOUR SPEECH.

1000 hints on tho correct usage
Jt many words and idioms luosr
commonly mtsused Hllmfus
of valuabl Information.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

BETTER SAY. G.ys' Ssy: Ss5- so5-
nunciat!on OF frequently mis-
pronounced words and corrects
errors in using words and
phrases, Packed with import
ant and highly Interesting
facts
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Send No Money
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New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

In the Home, the Office, the
Sfudy-for ali who Write
OrSpeak-THESE BOOKS
ARE AVAILABLE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Only 496 Buildings Unsafe

Fire violations have been cited BY
t1e Fire Department against only 496
out Ct e95 school buildings! The rest
are doubtless safe. The total number
Of violations is only slightly more
than 1900, which shows how absurd
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
MEDALIST LOSES IN
BELLEAfR TOURNAMENT

Special Despatch tosTHH NEW YoRK Hrn.Lp
BELIEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Jan. is
Two Philadelphia golfers lost in the
first match round OF the January golf
tournament here to-day by wide mar
gins. Grantland Rice Of Englewood
found his game to-day and took T. w.
Kennedy of Merton Cricket into camp
by 6 and s, while J. w. Noble OF Great
Neck was administering a decisive beat
ing TO J. s. Disston OF Philadelphia. The
Great Neck player won by and 9.
Yesterdays medal winner. A. n. Horr.
went down to defeat at the hands OF
Clarence Hobart, the former tennis
champion. The Englewood star was not
playing as well as yesterday. and found
himself down at the ninth. and he was
never able to regain the lost holes.
The summary:
First Slxteen--C. Hobart, New York, de-
feated A. ". Horr Englowood. and 2;
Grantland Rice. Englewood, defeated T. w.
Kennedy, Merton, and 5, w. 1ngersoll.
Rockford. III. defeated w. Wallace, Nan
tucket, and 1; J. w. Noble, Great Neck.
defeated J. s, Disston, Philadelphia, and O;
l.. B. Dickinson, Clearwater. defeated r. l..
Pierce, Clearwater. 0 and o; George r..
Balch, Cincinnati. defeated E. Vosburg, Bing-
hamton. 3 and I. Henderson, New York.
defeated G. A. Whale1. Essex County, up /;
Burton Preston, Mansfield, defeated p. n.
QuiRiey, Lookhav>n. 4 and
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
YALE SQUASH TEAM
RETAINS ITS LEAD
Scores Eighth Straight Vic
tory at Expense Of Prince
ton Club.

Yale Club continues to show the way
in the class 3 metropolitan squash ten
MIS- championship. On their home courts
yesterday the Eli graduates scored
their eighth straight victory of the
season at the expense of the Princeton
Club team, winning five of the seven
matches contested. In the two matches
that went to Princeton Clubs credit
extra games were necessary for victory.
They were won by Harold Rowe and
Leonard Beekman. The latter who Is
better known as a lawn tennis pi- g.
showed the best form he has exhib-
tied since taking to squash tennis.
At the Columbia Club the home squad
triumphed over the Harvard Club team
by the margin of single match, 4 to 3,
the result being In doubt all the way.
In the tussle that decided in Columbia's
favor, Willis H Putnam was hard
pressed by Charles Fuller throughout
three we'll contested games. Late in the
third game the Harvard man weakened
perceptibly and Putnam by maintain
ing a fast pace earned his winning
margin.
Army and Navy Club led d. K. K.
Club by 3 matches to l. when play
was halted for the day. The remaining
Three COHLSSbS tie W bC uAoPOsSu oA
to-day.
The summaries:
YALE CLUB. s; PRINCETON CLUB, ..
Joseph Walker Sd. Yale. defeated Bash
Harris Princeton, Ills, i5-t2. 15-Si Har-
old Rowe. Princeton, defeated J. r. Troun-
stine. Yale, 12.l5, 1915; i5-lo; q 7.
ton. iJ-3, 15--5: Lindsay Bradford. Yale.
defeated A. M. Kidder, Princeton, 1s-16,
15-T; Leonard Beekmsn, Princeton, de-
featod Clyde Martin, Yale, 1t--t5, 15-11,
15-5; Reginald Roome, Yale, defeated
George Walker, Jr.. Princeton, 15--s, 15--I;
John A. Victor. Yale. defeated II. s. Far
reilly, Princeton, ID, ia
COLUMBIA CLUB, 4; HARVARD CLUB, 3.
r. V. Mahon. Columbia. defeated f. S.
Richie, Harvard 15--5, 15-2. +. s. Whit
lock- Harvard. defeated +. w. Chambers.
Columbia lbs, 15--6: Murray Taylor. Har-
ward, defeated Donald McClave. Columbia.
i5-a, 12-15, 15--5; +. NJ Simonds. Jr.. Co
iumbia, defeated w. S. Robinson. Harvard.
15-s, 1S-17: l.. II. Heminwny, Harvard,
defeated @. A. Coffin. Columbia, 15--s.
i5-6: Wills II. Putnam, Columbia, defeated
Charles Fuller, Harvard. is--16. 12--15.
ia-9; X Kuhnhardt. Columbia, defeated O..
o'Neill, Harvard. 1910. 1S~-i7.
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB, 8: d. X. Il.
CLUB, I.
q. Taylor, A. and NJ. defeated Felix Jen-
kins, D. X. e, e--i5, 15--o. Isl; 9. NJ.
Carnochan, A. and NJ, defeated II. S.
Ian, u. X. e.. defeated L. A. sigsud, A.
and ~, ills. BIO, i7-i0; II. Norton.
A. and n, defeated J. o. Brotherhood, i5-i2,
f7-f4
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
ROD AND GUN NEWS

peake Bay region and having vessels that
frequent the grounds off the Virginia Canes
uat seaplanes might be used ADVANTAGE
ously In helping the fishermen find fish.
Desirous of determining the practica bilitv
OF the commercial use OF airplanes In the
tisheries, the bureau was Instrumental in
bringing about an arrangement between the
NaVal Aviation Service and the menha den
fishermen whereby naval seaplanes we're
MADE available for observation flights I'm
quest OF menhaden. Subsequently radio ap-
paratus was installed on two menhade
vessels and at factory on Chesapeake
bay, so as to be able to communicate with
the seaplanes; the offshore fishing grounds
were blocked off In numbered squares on
charts, and two naval seapianes each with
fisherman observer, have been travers-
ing the fishing areas and reporting the
location OF schools of fish The early re-
suits have been satisfactory, as the sea-
planes have readily found fish and acquaint-
ed the fishermen with their location and
abundance. thus saving much time and ex-
pense that would ordinarily be required for
cruising
II this experiment continues to meet with
the initial success there Is reason to believe
that airplanes may take a permanent place
In the menhaden fishery and doubtless IN
other branches. Inasmuch as the Invest
ment In planes and radio apparatus and
the salaries of observers, pilots and radio
operators might be too burdensome for n
single company to assume, II may be to the
advantage Of the industry for communities
or groups OF interests to provide for such
service In common.