davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21

Frederick T. Gates OF the Rockefeller
Foundation. declaring that IL was not
the purpose Of the Gary schools to make
philosophers or men OF science, but for
the shop and factory.
From Brooklyn the Mayor went to the
Washington Irving High School, Irving
place. where he discussed the complex
ity Of nationalities In this city and the
necessity of the various racial stocks
keeping on good terms with their neigh
bors.
He declared that he always had been
in favor OF adequate salaries for
school teachers. "The city of New York, "
he said. should set a fair standard OF
compensation for its teachers and other
public servants. The Board OF Estimste
and Apportionment is restricted by the
Charter and constitutional limitations
In respect TO the amount OF money that
can be appropriated. but there has at all
times been an eagerneess and willing
ness on the part of the present admin
istration to provide as literally as the
city resources would permit"
There was considerable applause when
the Mayor detailed the school building
programme. with total planned expendi-
lures of $75,000.000. which he said was
the greatest school building programme
ever undertaken by the city under any
administration. Twelve new schools
were opened September IL. and two
more, he said. are to be opened before
the end OF this year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
HYLAN SCHOOL TOTALS
FALSIFIED, SAYS NUDD
81, ,945, 900 Contracts Out at
Opening Of Term.

Howard w. Nudd. director OF the
Public Education Association, charac-
terIzed yesterday as perfectly false and
misleading declarations In the Hylan
campaign book. repeated in substances fr
the Mayors speeches, that there were
no contracts for public school construc'
ton when Mayor Hylan took office.
The first meeting Of Mayor Hylan'i
Board of Estimate, Mr.. Nudd said
showed more than S23,000,000 in cor
porate stock issued for school construc.
ton, with $i1.945.000 in contracts
awarded. Six grade schools were being
built In The Bronx. three in Brooklyn
a trade school for girls in Manhatta
and q high school In The Bronx.
Because of a manifesto by Judge
Hylan after election the school boarc
had suspended some plans for construc-
ton to allow him to make changes
Most Of the S14.000.o00 spent In schoo
construction since was "bequeathed by
the Mitchell administration" says Mr.
Nudd.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ALDERMANIC COUNT
SEATS 2 SOCIALISTS
Lee and Cassidy to Get Full
Pay Though Term Is
Nearly Ended.

Algernon Lee and Edward r. Cassidy.
Socialists. are entitled to the Eighth end
Twentieth district seats In the Board Of
Aldermen. which have been held since
the terms began. January. 1920, by
Moritz Graubard and Timothy J. Sui
livan. Tammany Democrats. An official
recount was completed yesterday after q
long fight by the SocIalista The terms
will expire December 81.
The results of the recount were made
known when Alderman Abraham Beck
erman. Socialist, one OF the thirteen
members of the Aldermanic Committee
on Privileges and Elections. filed an In
dependent report with the board by or
der Of Justice Wasservogel Of the Su-
preme Court.
| AS a result Of the failure Of the COM
mittee to file its report. Morris Hillquit,
counsel for Lee and Cassidy, wrote d
letter to each member stating he would
seek contempt order against them. AL
derman Samuel j. Burden, Democrat,
| chairman of the committee, said the
committee refused to make a formal re-
port in compliance with Justice Wasser-
vogcrs order because the Cooperation
Counsel has taken an appeal from 1t.
| Hillquit said the plea that an appeal
acts automatically as stay was "ridicu-
| lous"
| The original count, which the Social
| lists say was arrived at only after serious
thefts and frauds at the polling places.
gave Sullivan a majority Of 81 over
| Cassidy. and Graubard 236 over Lee.
| Beckerman's report says Cassidy has a
majority Of 165 over Sullivan and Lee
majority OF $40 over Graubard. The
committee comedies victory for the So
cislists
The seating OF Cassidy and Lee would
| give the Socialists total Of six mem
bers in the board. Lee and Cassidy will
be entitled to $4,000 annual salary for
the two years they have been excluded
from the board and to expenses for the
recount
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
AFTER SIN mn R0RRrRY
HE STOLE MAIDS $I.sOI
irUington Maraudsr Makes
Clean SsUeep.

The police of Irvington are looking
for man who Is so thorough he over
looks not the smallest detail. wednes-
day night he entered the home of Ed
win Il. Thalmann. president of Laden
berg, Thalmann a Co.. bankers who
lives at Ardsley Park. and stole Jewel
boxes with contents worth $4,000. This
done. he sneaked into the room OF a row.
orness and stole s1.so In cash from her
pocketbook.
Mr.. Tha'mann discovered the thests
when he arose yesterday morning. Tho
police found every window and ever,
screen In place and have no clue to the
thief. save his evident painstahins
habitsA
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
HYLAN DEFENDS
STAND ON SCHOOLS
Shys He Has Always Favored
Adequate Salaries for
Teachers.
OPPOSES THE GARY PLAN
Expects $75,000,000 for
Schools, Twelve New Ones
Opened, Two Coming.
OPPOSES THE GARY PLAN

Mayor John F.. Hylan kept up his
attacks on the Gary schools. the Rookie
felIer Foundation and the cent fare
In addresses last night, his chief speech
being at the dedication OF new Public
School 1S2. Dumont and Vermont ave.
nues, Brooklyn, which was opened Oc-
tober 8. The school cost s1.500.000. The
Mayor improved the occasion TO discuss
the school question vigorously. He re-
ferred again to his own early education
and said that he had been criticised fos
not having Education and culture"
II haven't the education and culture .
said the Mayor, (which would culture
me over to the traction people and the
eight cent fare"
Returning to the Gary schools and the
Rockefeller Foundation. the Mayor read
q statement in which he quoted from
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ONE STRIKE ON SATURDAY.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. Poe. @.
Goforth. manager OF the international
and Great Northern Railroad. to-''ay
was notifed at Palestine, Tex. that the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen on
that line would strike at noon Satur-
day, October 22. About 600 nisn will
be affected by the strike order.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Hylan Goes After Curran.

After passage of the budget the Mayor
turned the occasion to political pur-
poses. and asked Commissioner Fay to
tell President curran that his depart
ment had shown larger increases during
the Hylan regime than any other de-
partment.. Fay protested that President
Curran's requests for 1922 were $780,
900 less than for this year, and the
Mayor explained that his reference was
TO increases through the period of the
administration.
Those increases were due 10 n1anda-
tory legislation" retorted Fay, and the
Mayor conceded that he was right The
Comptroller then broke in:
while you are taking messages, Mr.
Fay. I wish you would do me q little
favor. Tell President Curran that the
s20,000,0o0 court house he Is talisinr
about Is only a s7.500.000 court house
II he Is no more accurate in his five
cent fare stuff II will run up to la cents
on him before he knows IT,"
While the total of 1851, ,967.000 rep-
resents the maximum that the taxpayers
may be asked to pay this year to run the
city. II does not necessarily rerresenf
the maximum that the city administra-
tion can spend. As a matter of fact, a
budget rarely. n ever. has come up 10
years expenditures. Additional ex-
penditures would have TO be met in the
budgets Of succeeding years
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
INDIANA DAILY TINES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER q, 1921.
TRACE MURDER
TOGATE DELAY
Authorities Say Flagman
Killed by Men Who Rode
in Taxicab.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 22.-What po-
lice say Is the solution of the murder
of Lawrence Hogan, Milwaukee railroad
fagman, found dead in his lookout sta
ton Wednesday with his body riddled
with bullets. was offered the police today,
when William Borneth, taxicab driver,
told a story which led to the arrest OF
two men and a woman. The trio are
held without charge.
One of the men, George Gibbs, is al
legged to have confessed that he and an
other man fired the shots while under the
influence of "moonshine."
The taxi driver said the two men in
his car became angered because the flag
man delayed the car by not lifting the
gate promptly. After proceeding two
blocks, he said, the two men ordered
him to stop and announced their inten-
ton of attending to" the fiagman. They
left the car, but returned after a few
minuteS
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
BEGINS PROBE
OF GUN REIGN
Attorney General Will Look
Into Ardmore Reports
of Outlawry.

ARDMoRE. Okla. Dec. 22.-The "reign
Of the six-shoOter" which residents de-
clared exists in ArdmOre. was investi-
gated by Attorney General S. P. Free
ling.
Freeling arrived here to take charge of
a probe into complaint made by Ardmore
citizens that county authorities were lax
in law enforcement and that outlawry
was rampant.
An investigation also will be made into
the triple murder at Wilson. Okla, a
week ago, wherein Joe Carroll an alleged
bootlegger, and two alleged members Of a
masked band were the victims.
The preliminary trial Of the Rev. Leon
Julius, Baptist minister Of Wilson, and ].
A. Gillian, charged with murder in con-
nection with the Wilson killing, was
scheduled to open in justice court here
this afternoon Eleven other men, also
charged with the murder, will waive pre-
Hminary examination.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

Poke Eazley and his dog went to town
Saturday afternoon and the latter treed
fine fdr in the window of the millinery
store.
80
Fletcher Henstep got soaking wet to-
day while going home in the hard rain
after his umbrella.
Sim Flinders las dug another els
tern at his house and will keep a sup
ply Of drinking water on hard in case
OF an emergency.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
John McCammOn, rs,
Dies in Greenwood

GREENWOOD, Ind, Dec. 22.-John Nc
Cannon, 20, Civil War veteran, died at
his home here yesterday afternoon. Mr..
McCammon suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis about a year ago and has been con-
fined to his bed for the past nine months.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Sarah 11cCammOn: three sons, Ed, Charlie
and George McCammon, all Of Indian
apolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Todd
Of Greenwood.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence at o'clock Friday aft
ernoon.
wood Cemetery.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Girl Sleeps So
Days, Puzzle
for Physicians

MOLINE, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Physicians Of
Moline, Davenport and Rock Island are
puzzled by the strange malady that has
kept Miss Eleanor Settle In a state Of
suspended animation" for ffty-three
days. All efforts to arouse her have been
futile and it is necessary to feed her
by artificial means.
Miss Settle has recognized no one since
she passed into the state of anaesthesia.
The only word she has spoken is Mama" :"
which she repeats constantly.
More than one hundred experiments
have been made by physicians in an effort
to awaken her. but without success.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
BOY, 5, SLAIN
BY USE OF CLUB
Childs Body Found in Tub in
Basement of Fathers
Tailor Shop.

NEW YORK, Dec. pa murder ri
valing the Ruth Cruger case has been
brought to light today with discovery
of the body Of Gilbert Bein, 5, in a tue
in the cellar OF his fathers tailor shop
on the east side.
The child's skull had been crushed with
blows from club. Police are searching
for a dark, tall youth with whom, Max
Bein, the father, says his little boy was
playing just before he was killed. The
slayer is believed to have placed the child
in the tub and then struck him with the
club, afterward placing the lid on the
tub and calmly walking out right past
his victims father.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Two Bandits Shot

CASPER, Wyo., Dec. 22.-The bodies of
Berry Gordon and Earl Pike, two bandits,
are in the morgUe here today. The men
were shot in a fight with officers last
night when interrupted in the robbery of
a grocery.
Gordon was wanted by Wyoming Off
GERS fCI several robberies.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
MORE MURDER
CHARGES FILED
killing Near Texas Masked
Order Hall UnsOlved.

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 22.-Four moro
complaints charging murder in con-
nection with tie shooting to death CT
Peeler Clayton near the alleged meeting
place Of a masked order were filed here
today.
The complaints filed by Pol ,e Sergeant
Nitchje in justice court were against
W. E. Mayberry, custodian of Camp
Mabry and member of the state Ranger
force; E. L. Young, chief Of city detec-
tives; J. L. Mcneil, police patroIman. and
Bassett Miles, Federal prohibition Of
ffcSr.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

WE LIST BELOW THiRTY-FlVE
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SAT.
URDAY SELLlNG-5UT WE WANT
you TO KNOW THAT THE EN-
TIRE STOCK Is ON SALE-WITH-
OUT LIMIT.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Daylight Bandits
Make Haul of $500

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Auto bandits
made two daylight raids on stores here
today and escaped with 5000 in Jewelry
and $500 worth of furs. Sam Diamond,
proprietor Of the fur store, was locked in
a washroom while the store was looted.
Frank Lorenz. jeweler. was locked in tze
rear Of his store
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

$500 Dozen Golf Balls at. .$5.S5
All $500 Autos 40 at. .S5. SO
All $11.5o Autos go at .$7.95
All $1o.s5 VeIoclpedes go at. :. $7.75
All $1,000 5asketba!ls go at. .$S.95
All 25o Batteries go at .....19f
All 81 so Aeroplanes go at. $5.15
All $3.50 AeropIanes go at. $3.9S
All $500 Baseball Gloves. ..$1.25
All $3.50 Fur Gloves 60 at. ;. .$3.S5
All $1o.50 Sweaters go at. :. .$S.95
All $500 Sweaters go at. .$11.45
All 1925 Golf Clubs go at. 81 80
All $500 Lea. Striking Bags. .$3.35
All $500 Ice Skates go at. .$2.35
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
WILL SKINNY HOME.

URBANA, Ill. Dec. 2.-Students Of the
University Of Illinois are going to
shimmy home for their Christmas vaca-
tiOns. Two baggage cars have been
rugged up for dancing during the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

balmed and confined in the hotel
room where death occurred. The
apartment had been converted into
mortuary chapel. The body rested
in the~bed in the middle of the room,
surrounded by flowers. Four candles
burned at the bedside. Despite his
terrific suffering in his last hours, the
expression on his face was calm and
serene.
Caruso's last words were said to
have been spoken to his son. Monday
night the singer called his son to the
bedside and said to him: My son,
it is finished. 1 CO."
The funeral probably will be held
in the Church of st. Ferdinand and
prominent personages are hurrying to
Rome from all parts of Europe to at
tend. Among the cablegrams re-
ceived were messages from King
George of England and President Mil
lerand of France.
A death mask has been made and
will be sent to America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
ALL CARS
Eight Cent Fares Spelled Ruin
for Des Moines Street r. r.
BondhOIders Close Down Plant
at Midnight Tonight.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. r3.-Street car
service in Des Moines viii stop for an
indefinite period at midnight tonight.
Judge Martin ]. Wade, in the fed
eral court, has handed down an order
permitting the Des Moines City Rail-
way company to cease operations.
The order was given on application of
bond holders who claimed that the
company had no prospects of being
able to pay expenses.
The company has been operating
under an Scent fare. Motor buses
have been competing with the street
car system on a scent fare basis. The
street railway officials attribute their
financial difficulties to the competi-
ton of the buses.
The bus companies have offered to
take over the entire transportation on
a scent fare and 2-cent transfer ba-
sis but they are demanding five-year
franchise.
No action has been taken by the
city council as yet in the situation
arising out of the proposed suspen-
sion of the street car lines. Hereto
fore the council has apparently re-
garded the threat of the company to
suspend operations as a bluff. 1t is
expected that today's meeting of the
council, however. will consider what
action is to be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

ALOUPE-Caiirornia Imperial Val
ley, standards 10 to crate S. 10; Poneys,
g 70 crate $500; Flats. y to Is to crate
Flats. per crate $1.0O.
LIMES-1O0s, per carton $500.
oR 4 SoIs- Yet" zoos to 3eos. per
PEAcHEs-Arkansas Blue Goose. Der.
asRst R Sssset io;s c Oushe
PLUMS--Burbank Red, per crate $500:
TrWSgxsTqEE a slgsi 6PS sF cTste Ss25 oas
BEETS-dome grown. per doz punches
cAgBAeE-colorado. crate lots, per
1e ;oi25; less than crate lots. per u. .o45.
CARRoIs-Home grown. per doza
CAULIFLowER-Per 10 Is.
cGcUMBERs-Se5 b9. basket s1.75; Kaw
v9 nNyyop sSr d bu; e basket 10 ~ whit.
Globe. per lib. .o5: Yellow Globe. per lib.
~, &c IA VALLEY. sack 9ts
LETTUSE-Head a doz.) per crate
$3.50: per doz; s1.s5-
PEPPERS-Red hot, per ID. 40.
RHUBARB-Home grown, per Id. .O5.
TOMATOES-Home grown, per basket,
30; basket lots. per basket, 50.
03.
CIDER.Red Wing. per case of 1-gallon
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut, per case 1895
GRAPE JUICE-welch's and Red Wing
quarts, IL to the case, ger cnse SITS; pintf
"a to the case. per case S8;l5: half gallons
: to the case, per case Se73: gallons. to
the case, per case $40 so plus 10e6war tax
HORSES ADISH-Per carton, / dog bot.
ties SL40; per carton. one-half gallon
bottle. per gal. $3.50.
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack. $1.65.
PRESERVES-Banque assorted, per
doz. 24-16 OF. jars, in case $500; three case
lots, per doz. $3.50: five case lots, per dog
S2.S5: ten case lots. per doz S2.75.
VfNEGAR-Pure ctder, approximately so
approSimatefy, 30 gal. barrel barrel per gal.
%; distilled white, approximately so gal
barrel, per gal. %: cider. full quarts, per
S1.6S
POP CoRN-.-Japanese hull-less. $50 h.
bags, per lb. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
WEATHER.


Continued from Page One.l
perature dropping to So at / o'clock
this morning, and sleeping will again
be an easy tasb tonight as a drop to
! 10 is predicted.
There were no high temperatures
in Kansas Tuesday. Records are made
up for the 24-hour period so that the
reports received by the weather bu-
reau early this morning included the
temperatures for late Monday after
noon which were higher than the
maximums Tuesday. 1t was one of the
Of the few times on record that this
condition has occurred. The coolest
spot in Kansas Tuesday night was
Hays City which reported a mimi
mum of so and equaled the low rec
ord in the United States. San Fran
cisco also reported a low of SO and
a maximum of 81 showing that Cali
fornia has nothing on Kansas at pres
ent. The only hot place in the entire
country Tuesday was Phoenix, Ari-
iona, which reported a temperature of
1O2. The heat spell has been broken
all over the United States. with the
exception of the south which always
stays hot, maximum temperatures of
So being reported at st. Louis, Tues
day, and SIS at Chicago. Skies were
clear today over tie central, north
and west portions of Kansas, and as
far west as the coast.
Only few traces of rain fell in
kansas during the past "a hours. Fort
Scott reported .06 of an inch. lola, IA,
Manhattan .02 and Oswego .04.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded at Topeka on this date was
109 in 1918 and the lowest was 81 in
1891.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of four miles
an hour from the northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
TWELVE. REASONS
WHY YOU should your Automobile with the "Auo Owners

/. Because AUTO OWNERS PROTECTIVE
EXCHANGE represents SAFETY. SERVICE
AND ECONOMY.
2 We write all kinds of automobile insurance
We write Fire, Theft, Tornado, Collision, Prop
erty Damage and Liability Insurance collectively
or in such combinations best suits the needs
of the automobile owner.
8. Insurance reports show that approximately
$3.50 of the insurance premiums usually collected
is consumed by overhead expense and dividends
while 1870 is paid to the automobile owners Tor
losses. we furnish you protection at cost Why
pay more?
T. We do not claim to furnish cheap insur
The actual cost Of any article is not cheap
its the real value
5. Our adequate surplus and reinsurance
with old and reliable stock companies guarantees
g. Our plan OF insurance is fundaInt ntally
correct because do not assess our poifcy-hold-
ers. Estimated premiums are paid semf-annually
in advance. II the loss and reserve requirements
do not consume the premiums SO collected, the
unearned portion stands to the credit of the
subscribers account and will be returned.
T. In case of loss under our Fire, Theft Tor
nado Collision cererage, such loss VIII De
adjusted promptly by competent adjuster and
with little inconvenience to you as possible.
s. II you carry one of our Liability policies
and personal injury is inflicted or property dam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

aged by your automobile, serve yeu. upon
notice of such injury damage. by Immediate
investigation and such negotiation settlement
as the case warrants. Where surgical medical
aid is required pay the bill. In case of suit
where the Judgment is rendered would be covered
by the policy, defend you at expense
even though the suit is entirely groundiess.
0. In case you called upon to defend your
self in a suit for damages expense because of
personal injury inflicted by your automobile or
damage to the property of others, you will ap-
preciHte the protection of Inability policy
The verdict may be 500 or it may be S5.a00 Let
US assume your liability
10 No territory restrictions. Your automobile
is insured your garage and out in fact, any
place in the United States or Canada
IL You are not required to purchase n mem
bership each three four years Your
policy remains in force long you make the
required premium payments. You can have the
policy changed to cover any special automobile
you may own at any time, by making proper
application and paying a transfer fee Of s1-00.
- On April l. 1921 we had approximately
S200O0,000 of risks in force. Thousands of auto
mobile owners have found insurance safe.
practical and conservative. It's good enough
for them and you will find It good enough for
you You can't go wrong.
- 1t will pay you to investigate See our agent
today and. have him write your application
write at the address given above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
BANK LOOTER IS IN TRAP
Chicago Trust Company Hopes t
Lessen $1,124 ,36S.S7 Shortage.

Warren C. Spurgin. missing president
of the closed Michigan Avenue Trust
company, leading into Mexico and the
authorities apparently close on his
trail. local authorities as well as those
financially interested in the bank to-
day considered his apprehension i'm
minent
1t is also hoped that the banks
shortage of $1,124,S 6S.S7 as announced
by bank examiners may be materially
lessened py the determination of the
value of loans. bonds and stocks that
are now listed as doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

Chicago, Aug. .-cATTLE-Receipts IS
600 Better grades beef steers, strong to 15c
higher; other grades and classes, steady; ;
top yearlings, early $1015: bulk beef steers,
$7:00@950; bulk fat she stock, $4.5o@
6.75; Gamers, largely $9.0oQ950.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000. Market opened
steady to strong on common grades, later
slow and mostly Toe to 15c lower on all
grades; TOP. $1i55 one load early, bulk
light and light butchers, $11.i5@1145; pigs,
weak to Zoe lower.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Lambs, strong
to CSC higher; sheep, weak to 25c lower !;
feeders, steady; native lambs, top to city
butchers. $10.50: packers top early. $1,000;
Idaho Masaingtes2 lambs lamb SO $190o Mon
good feeders, $7.60.