davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Hylan Makes More School
Promises During Address
Mayor Attacks 'Pay-as- You-Co'
Policy at Exposition Plan.
ming Meeting

Mayor Hylan spoke last night at
meeting called in Washington Irving
High School by those interested in
the coming exposition, Americas Max
ing.
at is my chief ambition" he said,
ito see that there arc enough schools
to provide a seat and fundamental
education for every child in the city"
He described the present building
program, which provided for the erec-
tion of ninetyhve schools, and said
that three had been opened, ten would
be opened this year and seventeen
we're under contract. More would have
been done, he said, but for the pay-as-
you-go policy, which he inherited from
the Mitchell administration.
"The city should set fair standard
of compensation for its teachers and
others Of it's servants" the Mayor con-
tinued, "The Board OF Estimate. and
Apportionment is restricted by 9 the
charter and constitutional limitations
in respect to the amount of money that
can be appropriated, but there has at
all times been an eagerness and will
ingness on the part of the present ad-
ministration to provide as willingly
as the city's resources would permit" !"
AS to the exposition, Americas
Making, Mayor Hylan said he thought
il was fine idea and he was in favor
of It.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Principals Resent Effort
To Bind Them to Hylay,
DR.. Ettinger Declares Members
Of Department Won's Be-
come Campaign Portisnns


Mayor Hylan's effort to enlist public
school principals in a committee to
work for his re collection, presumably,
became public through a letter which
Miss Florence NJ. Marshall, principal
Of the Manhattan Trade School, who
was amazed at the proposal, received
yesterday from Or. William L. Ettinger,
Superintendent of Schools.
DR.. Ettinger said that he was sure
that "the instructive inclination Of
principals would prevent them from
identifying themselves with partisan
campaigns. The Mayors effort to rally
the principals to his standard was
made in letter signed "Hylan
League" which was sent to the prin-
cipals by the Hylan Campaign Com
mittee.
DR.. Ettinger's letter was in response
to one from Miss Marshall in which
she stated she had received a request
to join campaign committee to work
for the election Of certain candidate.
She added that she was puzzled, and
concluded:
III have always understood that prin-
cipals of public schools were not ex-
pected to participate in political cam
paigns of any sort, yet this invitation
would seem to Imply that those re-
strictions were no longer imposed
upon U.S."
Letter Sent by Hylan League
The Tribune has been in possession
of a copy of one of these form letters
sent out from the Hylan League for
several days. The letter was accom-
panied by postcard which the prin-
cipal was asked to sign and return to
the League" The complete text of
the letter follows:
Headquarters, Mayor Hylan Cam
paign Committee. The Hylan League
50 East AID Street, N. Y. C. go. ......
Of School. Dear Friend: You are
cordially invited to become a member
Of a campaign committee to work foI
the reelection Of Mayor John F. Hylan
1.-THE vital issue bofore the voters
is Home Rule for Our City--the right
Of the people of the City to manage
their own municipal affairs and to
regulate and control the public utili-
ties that occupy our streets. This is
struggle for the liberty of the City
and its citizens against the schemes
to nullify the City Charter and to make
Albany the seat of the City Govern
ment.
Administration is Praised
every citizen can we'll be proud OF
the administration Of Mayor Hylan. He
has vigorously upheld the right of the
City to Home Rule in its local affairs
He has been the aggressive and reso-
lutte champion Of the people at all times
against every corrupt and selfish inter
est. He is incorruptibly honest.
kindly sign the enclosed card and
return promptly if you accept, as only
those whose written acceptance is re.
ceived will be appointed. Yours very
truly, George w. Loft, VIM. I. Siro
vich, M. D.; John H. Delaney, James
NJ. Herman, Herbert O'Brien, |. E. Ber.
Bermann, Committee on Preliminary
Organizations"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Board Passes
$35l,967,0O7
Hylan Budget
tconunued frsm page ens)


to refuse such requests. They should
be put in the budget"
Mayor Hylan took shot at Borough
President Curran, his opponent in the
mayoralty election, when he declared
that there was one member of the
board "going around telling the people
that this board is responsible for the
increase in taxation" The Mayor con-
tended that the increase was due to
mandatory legislation from Albany.
Fay to inform Borough President Cur
ran that his department had shown
larger increases during his regime than
any other in the city.
Mr.. Fay took exception to this state
ment, declaring that the department
budgetsry requests for 1922 were $780,
900 less than the allowance this year.
The Mayor replied that he referred to
Mr.. Curran's whole term, and said that,
while the average increase had been 65
per cent, the Manhattan Borough Pres
ident's office had increased so per cent.
"That increase is due to mandatory
laws" said Mr.. Fay.
II agree with you on that" said the
Mayor, "but you tell him not to go
around and blame it on me-"
"While you are taking messages" in
terrupted Comptroller Craig, ~ wish
you would do me n little favor. Tell
him that the $20,0o0,0o0 courthouse he
is talking about Is only a $7,5O0,000
courthouse. He is only s13000,00o over
board on this. If he is no more accu-
rate in his five-cent fare stuff it will
run up to 13 on him if he is not care
full"
The Mayor announced that the pub
lie hearings on the proposed budget
would be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday at the City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Currdn to Speak at
S Gatherings To-day

Henry H. Curran, Republican,
coalition candidate for Mayor,
will speak at the following places
to-day:
1880 p. m.--Luncheon, Ameri-
can Association Of Foreign Ian
guage Newspapers, Hotel Astor.
S:15 p. NTH Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club, 1928
Broadway. William Travers Je-
rome also will speak at this meet
ing.
$3.50 p. m.--Wadleigh High
School, 115th Street, west of
Seventh Avenue.
9:15 p. m.--16th Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club, 308, East
Seventy-ninth Street.
10 p. m.---21st Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club, Tel st.
Nicholas Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Cambridge Again Votes
To Bar Women Students
Majority Is Smaller Than That
of Last Year; Comedies Their
Right to Titular Degrees

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Cambridge Uni
versity refused again to-day to admit
women to it's courses, but conceded their
right to titular degrees. The Senate and
House defeated the proposal 70 admit
women last December by majority Of
500, and although this was cut to-day to
nearly 200, it was apparent that the
opposition was still strong.
While the votes were being cast the
undergraduates staged an elaborate
demonstration, poking fun at the pro-
ceedings. They got up funeral pro-
cession headed by hearse bearing the
body of the last male undergraduate and
followed by men dressed as women. This
parade went through the principal
streets despite a pouring rain and was
followed and cheered by hundreds.
The women feel that the ban against
women should have been abolished by
the act passed recently by Parliament
removing sex disqualiAcations. The con-
cessions giving women degrees by d.
.ploma is not regarded as of any im-
portance, and the women plan to keep
up their agitation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Opera Acclainls Gen. Diaz

Italian flags and an expectant air
pervaded the Manhattan Opera House
last night at the San Carlo presenta
tion of 1.-THE Barber of Seville" owing
to the visit of General Diaz, for whom
the performance was delayed three
quarters of an hour. The general
made his appearance during the second
and fag-waving to the strains of the
"Star-S Spangled Banner" and the "Mar-
cia Realo."
The opera was given hearty, if
somewhat rough performance, with its
comic aspect in the foreground, espe-
cially in the acting of NM. Bosacci as
Almaviva, Cervi as Bartolo, Boyer as
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

city paving. Nearly one hn.,
OF the country were present ts psrta
Morse interferes with the heal.
persons who must work with q
brains, the speaker declared. Not .asir
VIII u be necessary to proyids es .g .onlg
WIN streets where rest will be assin ,ssn
n1 IeIrupssd IsS wh,le si they sleep, Nj. Pm a's
eliminated while they work must b.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Mrs. Falco Opens Street
Campaign ON Auto Truck
Alderman, Defeated by Brook
lyn Woman i'm Primaries As.
sists Her Vote-(y citing

Mrs. Mabel 7. S. Falco, The woman
candidate for the Board of Aldermen
from Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, be-
gan her open air speaking campaign
from the rear end of truck last night
She toured her district under the direc-
tion of the Republican leaders, and was
introduced to the crowds by Alderman
bent, from whom she wrested the nom
ination in the primaries.
Mr.. German declared that the hatchet
had been buried as deep as the arrow
heads of the Indians who formerly in
habited Columbia Heights and that he
hoped Mrs. Falco would be elected.
Mrs. Faico made public her platform
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

Figaro and De Biasi as Basilio:
Josephine Lucchese, in the part, OF
Rosna, combined good voice with
somewhat kttenish manner. whiic ~
Tudisco, as Fiorello, and Edith Mackie
az Bertha were passable. The orches,,
ira, conducted by Carlo Peroni, showed
at times the familiar tendency TO
drown out the singers, but everybody
received impartial applause from a
full audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
Pickney Advocates Noiseless
Streets for Brain Workers

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20t-Quiet
streets, so constructed that they will
assure maxinam comfort to brain
toilers, were advocated to-day by C.
M. Pickney, chief engineer of the De-
partment Of Public Works for the
Borough of Manhattan, New York, in
an address before a conference on
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21

widows who received a similar letter
sent out in the official envelope of the
Board Of Child Welfare, Room 2, City
Hall? I say 1t is time to call q halt
when the Mayor Of New York stoops so
low rs to use his high office to get the
votes of widowed mothers who depend
on the. city to keep their homes to-
Rethcr."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-21
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Henry ]. Davenport, Prssidsst
Insures Titles
Makes Loans
Sells Guaranteed
Mortgages
Offices III,
BROOKLYN
o. 6 JAM.AICl.

Of five issues-sull time schools, ade-
quate Fairgrounds, lower taxes, civic
government.
Miss Amy Wren, lawyer, and DR..
Adele Cuiinet spoke for Mrs. Talco, as
did also John A. Warren, candidate for
the Assembly, and other local candi-
dates. She will hold another meeting
Tonight at Court and Pacific streets.
, 1921-11-11

in their possession a large part
of the money taken from the bank.
according to police. They gave the
names OF Harold Ross and Fred Stew
art. both IL years OF age.
, 1921-11-11
VOLUNTARY REDUCTION
in GAS RATES FOR BIG CONSUMER
New York Oil Company Makes Announcement Fol
lowing Approval by Utility Commission Of New
Schedule on Large Consumption

The New York Oil company has announced a voluntary
decrease IN the rates covering its supply of gas to Casper
consumers with the approval of the public service commits
The changes effective In the schedule are fully explained
in the findings of the public utilities commission, and is
, 1921-11-11
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-(U. g. Bureau
Of Aarksts6Cattie - Receipts, g.
900; market slow and steady: quality
plain; stockers and feeders duh and
lower
Hogs = Receipts. $4,000: market
fairy active. I5c to $50 lower than
Thursdays average: big packers buy
Ing sparinsly. practical top. s7.25 for
$50 TO 1so, pound averages and one
load medium weight butchers bulk.
ss-s59I-15: pigs steady TO strong; bulk
desirables 100 TO 120-pound pigs, IS.
sheep-Receipts. 5000: killing class
es strong to 25c higher; top fat lambs
to shippers. $40; packer top, 1886:
bulk. ss4s.25: good handy fed west
ern ewes. s4.75; bulk. s394.5o; no
fresh feeder lambs here; top. Thur
day. ss.25.
, 1921-11-11

r. Hursmith. representative }; Ar
mour and company. has zen in the
meat buskness for many years and j.
thoroughly acquainted with the work
Special attention win be placed in
unins h orders "ss ordered" ard In
n courteous while Mr. HUI
rmith viii be glad TO explain to the
young brides. and unfamiliar cooks,
The i~ntricacies Of meat marketing.
The market. IN The Natrona Butter
o II equipped with tho best OF TO
friseratfon ana display counters and Is
maintained In sanitary perfection.
, 1921-11-11


THE change requested by the com.
pany merely Affects tho step rates
originally authorized and does NOT
call for an increase IN the rates. but
rather allows reduced rates to large
consumers
I'm the applicants proposed SEIZED.
uls the rates are the same as the OK
listing rates but the steps have been
revised so as TO give tho large con.
sumers advantage OF the smaller
rates.
Under h circumstances the com.
mission feels that a public hearing
In this case Is unnecessary as the
consumers have mado no complaint
as TO the present schedule md there
fore h proposed change would un-
doubleday be satisfactory to them.
THE commission is satisfied that
the proposed schedule Is equitable
and at a meeting held in its Offices
at Cheyenne. Wyo., on October rs,
1921. It was unanimously decided that
the prayer OF the petitioner be
granted"
By step rates tho finding refers TO
the graduated rates up to and includ-
ing 1oo.0 600 cubic feet a day. ANY
amount above 100. 900 cubic feet per
day may be had under a special con-
tract approved by the utilities COM
y
The rates now In effect are:
Minimum charge per meter, 5000
cubic feet. si.5o per month.
First 5000 Gu. IT. per day. SOC per
1 900.
Next 1000 u. #. per day. 45e per
1000.
Mex. 5000 Gu. IT. per day. 400 per
/ 900.
Next $4,000 Gu. #. per day. s5c per
1000.
Next e5.ooo Gu. #. per day. soc pcr
/ 900.
Minor changes in the rules or serv-
ice and connection with the gas serv-
ice were also authorized by the com
A copy of the new seized
ule and rules are on file at the Of
tice of the company in Casper. They
effective November I.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
DDFx-r Dr-cTrr NC N
, 1921-11-11
MARKET PLANS
ARE APPROVED
BY STOCKMEN
Cooperative Program Sub
mitted of Committee of Fiji
teen Give Approval of
Federation.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1I.-Livestock
producers gathered here today adopt
ed the plan for a nation cooperative
marketing system, prepared by a
committee of 15 appointed by j. r.
Howard. president of the American
Farm Bureau federation. The plan,
Mr.. Howard said 'sets up farmer
owned and controlled livestock COM
mission houses at the ~stockyards;
provided a plan for orderly market
Ing SO as TO rrt~ent gluts on the
market and the consequent sharp de-
clines in price,; and represents the
natural development Of the co-opera-
tive livestock shipping association
movement"
The scheme Is the second COOP.
erative movement launched by the
farm bureau federation. Tho United
! States Grain Growers, Inc.,. was
started last spring by a similar com
, 1921-11-11
A SPENDS DAY
AT WORK, REPORT

PARIS. Nov. u.-Franoe worked
today. h third anniversary of the
armistce which ended hostiiities be
tween the Germans snd the victorious
allied armies. There were n few scat
tered ceremonies incident TO the day,
but the formal holiday had been post
poned by government proclamation
until Sunday as a demonstration TO
h world that the nation is in earnest
IN its work OF reconstruction.
At Chateau Thierry, where Ameri
can troops in one OF their first en-
fragments proved that they coult
stop the Germans was dedicated the
first of a series Of which
, 1921-11-11

diterteu iFpm W hlteuaI. EaccaQ4llN
Circus, Trafalgar Square and other
public open spaces. Into these places
crowded great concourses OF people.
As the hour approached the shronss
Joined in singing 20. God. Jul Help
in Ages Past" and then at the sound
ing Of maroons in the distance. imI-
tating the booming OF guns. hats were
raised. flags went TO half mast and
every hes was reverently bowed in n
stiffness broken only by a stifled sob
from a woman herr and there among
the quiet masses Throughout the
city every wheel had stopped turning
At the signal. and all activities were
suspended.
AS the ending OF the two minutes Of
tribute IA signalled. buglers sta
toned at prominent points sounded
the last post"
The crowds remained motlonIess
until God Save the King" was played.
Then the whir of motors. the clatter
Of hoofs and the movement Of pedes-
TRANS was resumed.
The observance OF tho day centered
about h cenotaph in whitehall were
representatives OF King George. Prime
Minister Lloyd George and all the
OF h cabinet, together with
from the domInions and
other portions of the empire added
wreaths 10 h hundreds already rest
ing on h base OF the empty tomb
h day lines Of those
who desired to pay tribute passed
TOUR abreast by the flowertburied mon.
,ment-
, 1921-11-11

barely had the energy to go to my
work.
I tried ca~tharatics for my consti.
patton. but only got temporary relief.
1 have only taken two bottles of Gar
ren's Tonic n already feel like u
new man. as my stomach is now in
perfect condition and / can eat and
digest anything I want without any
bad effects. My appetite is great. Ny
kidneys are improving. my constipa.
ton and headaches are q thing of the
past and by the time I take a couple
OF bottles more of this great prepare,
ton I think I win be as well as any
man IN Denver"
Mr.. Smith says. 81 will gladly rec
ommend Garren's Tonic to any one
who has suffered as I have for It 4,
a wonderful medicine
Garren's Tonic Is sold In Casper By
h Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1921-11-11

mittes for cooperative grain mar
keting.
The existing cooperative livestock
commission companies are to be sup
ported; a program OF orderly mar
keung worked out: a transportation
department. created: livestock Stats
tics interpreted and the public edu.
ated to understand the advantage of
meat as a food.
The committee which worked out
tho plan included: c. E. Collins. Kit
carsGr. Colorado. and ]. B. Kendrick,
Sheridan, wyoming.
, 1921-11-11
LIKE new MAN
PLENTY OF ENERGY NOW
Denver Man Says His Nerves Are Calm, Sleeps
Like a Log and Has Energy and Ambition
Now, After Taking Only Two Bottles
of Garren's Tonic.

What mort could one want than
to be able to eat most anything and
enjoy every mouthful. besides having
calm nerves. energy and ambition.
This is what Mr.. G. W. Smith of 1154
Santa Fe Drive declares Garren's
Tonic enabled him to do. after having
suffered tortures for five years with
stomach trouble.
Il ate merely to keep body and soul
Sogether," said Mr.. Smith when e
planning what Garren's Tonic had
done for him. "for everything I ate
disagreed with me. Gas would form
on my stomach and bloat me terribly.
had a headaches, constipation,
sharp shooting pains all through my
shoulders and at night 1 was nervous
and restless, besides my kidneys wer,
becoming involved. When I got ur
mornings 7 felt all worn out and
, 1921-11-11
LAND OFFICE
TAKES IN 100000
within SEVEN MONTHS

CHEYENNE. wyo., Nov. 1i.-That
tho Douglas land office within the
Jurisdiction OF which lie the Big Mud
dy. Salt Creek and Lance Creek oil
fields. in h last seven months has
taken In more than $4,000, 900, the
greater part in oil royalties, was stat
ed today by B. J. Erwin. receiver, who
attending to business II Chey-
enne. Seven clerks are employed in
the Douglas office. more than in IN
other federal land office In the state.
, 1921-11-11
Liverpool Cup
Race Is Run

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1.-The Liver.
pool autumn cup race. u over tho
course of n mile and six furiongs
here today. was won by Lord Ber-
by's ~four.year-oid Brown nIly Gro
vase. +: Straker's Blue Dun was
second. a length and n half behind
the winner. The Duke OF Portland's
~three-year-oid colt Evander. finished
third. three-quartcrs of n length be-
hind Blue Dun Twenty horses ran.
, 1921-11-11
BANK ROBBERS
ARE Captured

sIoUx CITY. Iowa, Nov. 1.-Two
men believed 10 be Implicated in the
robbery of h bank at Fordye, Neb..
OF approximately $4,000 in crsh
Thursday, were captured by Sioux
city police today In a hotel. They
, 1921-11-11

viii mark tho limits of the German
invasion OF France. Each stone win
be inscribed: Here the invader was
driven hack. 1913"
The newspapers in their comments
on the anniversary expressed the an
xious hope that the results OF the
Washington ornaments conference
would bring a new meaning to the
armisuee day ceremonies in future
years.
, 1921-11-11
BRITISH
TO PAY HONORS
TO HERO DEAD.
Third Anniversary of World War Victory
Marked by Grateful Remembrance in
Britain; France Tolls All Day

LONDON, Nov. 11;-(By The Associated Press)-on
the stroke of hour marking the third anniversary of the ar
mistice in the world war, London today paused in a mute two
minute testimony to the nations grateful remembrance of
the victory and reverent tribute to the fallen.
A few minutes before II o'clock all vehicular traffic was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
lIandel;cnS, PanSics, And Ice
bergs Warn of Early Spring

Boston Jan. 4.-Dandelicns ana
pans:es were reported in bloom yes
terGay as markers Of late and mild
wirter, simultaneously with word that
icebergs had appeared on the trans
Atlantic steamer lanes as harbingcrs
Of an early spring.
A pansy in full bloom was piuckcd
from a garden in Na.ick that had
Been under a light snow several days
40. In bingham dande!ions were
found. iMayflowers have been report
ed from several places.
The iceberg indication of approach
:rg spring has been fairly dependable,
old salts say. Theice invasion has
reached such point that yesterday
the Irterrationa! Mercantile Marine
Company ordered its ships to take the
Southern lanes instead CT waiting I'M
i February !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
MESSENGER SENT
TO MEET LOST .tVItTORS

Coz ;"ne, o. jan. canadian
:nourtcd police stat;o:ed at Ha.:e%-
bury announced last nirht That n
tra!rc, MESSENGER would be rart to
meet and &c; ort 1 three :rmc. 'ca:
nava! hal!oonists now making their
way. v:a dog sled, 10 an Ontario rail
head after heing missing for nearly
three weeks. The officers, who found
refuge at Moose Factory on James
Bay. after hoin@ lost in the Canadian
woods for four davs are believed 70
be headed for either Mattice or
Cochrare, on tnc Canadian National
Trans Contirea.a. Dai!w"y.
Barring unf&vnrahle weather con-
ditionS the three yer. Va are ac-
companied by experienced eu't;cs,
shoull reach the rail head Saturday
n Sania" Thor PROCESS recess
sarilv is slow. because or to frazer
and srow-sw"at t'.ails Nv tie roi
@cather which now REGISTERS 20 =,
"rees blow zero in that region.
With The exception CT the mas
sage. which they sent bv IrAian run
a"~s 70 MHtiicc. frcm whore Il was
te!egraph"i 10 ihr Ro kaw2v ~.
" Naval Air Station 10 details nf
their flight or rescue are known here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04

has been found.
Shortly after midnight, when Al
vim P. Stauffer, Harvard student,
was walking along the street to his
hcme, ne was. held up by a masked
man who demanded, at the point Of a
gun, all of Stauffer's money,
He produced $75.
The robber took $50 ana returnes
the balance to his victim, and then
required him to write his name and
address on a piece of paper. stating
that ne was hard up and was taking
the money as . loan, and would re-
turn It in a ehort time. The rnhher
"~dercd Stauffer to move on and
fled.