davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
YALE STUDENTS EARN
SIzO,44I DURING YEAR
Report Shows They Filled
4,423 Positions in That Year.

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2.-Earnings
of Yale students, who filled 4,423 indi-
vidual positions during the last aca-
demic year, aggregated s170,441. re-
port of the director OF bureau appoint
ments to the university secretary's Of
flee to-day showed. About one-thlrd of
the students, or 1,202, registered with
the bureau to obtain employment.
Summer vacation positions of 40
brought them $4,000, while seventeen
student agencies in the university which
employed 800 yielded $4,000 in wages
to these student employees or in man
agerial profits. The athletic associa-
ton paid '209 students more than s13.-
900. One student earned more than
$1.40o. The most important form Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
SELLS ANTI-T. B. SEALS
Veteran Pitcher Robust After
North Woods Sojourn.

Christy Nathe@son, back in New
York city for few days from Saranac
Lake, where he maintains his long
struggle for complete restoration to
health, opened the Christmas drive of
the New York tuberculosis Association
yesterday on the steps of the City
Hall. The greatest baseball pitcher Of
them all sold a big batch of Christmas
seals to Mayor Hylan. A friendly crowd
cheered big Six" and shook hands with
him. He was warmly congratulated on
his robust appearance. Matty will help
the tuberculosis campaign for about a
week and then go back to the north
woods. The association Is trying to
sell 25o000oo stamps at a cent apiece
in Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

term employment was for board. by
which more than 500 students reduced
their expenses $4,000. The year
showed an increase in the amount OF
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

ate and professional schools. The peak
total of student earnings and awards
applied TO expenses was ss70.671, or
S75, 900 more than In the previous year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

the scholarship awards. the total being
s129,76s. In addition. s6s,7a4 WAS
awarded to students by the Sheffield
TRUSTEES and the faculties of the gradu-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
At $500

Handsome suits in tweed mixtures, duvet
de laine. and marleen. Notch or button
up collars. In brown, navy. and black.
Sizes "a to 4S13.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
At $48.OO

Beautiful suits in unusual styles, developed
in marlecn and other favored fabrics.
including twill cord. In brown. navy.
and black. Sizes "a to 5219.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Federal Clock SfilIed
So Hotel May SIun,ber

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s. -
Orders were issued by the Treas
ury to-day stopping the striking
OF the clock in the tower of the
Postoffiee Building at Lexington,
Ky. Hotel guests near by "se-
riously object to the nocturnal
serenade during the peace and
quiet of the evening" the Treas
ury's report declared, and added:
The striking of the clock in
itself does not. under the condi-
tons of this age, add to the bene-
hts derived from a tower clock.
In oldeD days when few people
possessed clocks or watches. the,
public clock in the church steeple
hiled q great want. But now,
when nearly everybody owns a
watch and every residence its own
clock, tower clocks, especially as
to striking the hours, are no
longer a crying necessity nor a
public utility"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
State Warned
Of Bill p ending.
On w Waterways
Would Lose Power WORTH
S1. 200, 600 a Year Under
Michaelson Measure i'm
Congress, Says Expert
Association Asks Defeat
Chicago Is Boosting Legis-
lation That Would Cut
Niagara Rivers Volume
spsctal ptspatoh 70 zee rr.h,,na


ALBANY. Nov. IA million dol
lars worth Of New York States wa
tsr-power will De destroyed every year
IL bill pending before Congress- au-
thorizing additional diversion OF water
from Lake Michigan through the Chi
cago Drainage Canal Is passed, the
New York State Waterways Associa-
tion's convention was warned to-day
by Professor Olin H. Landreth, expert
Of the Merchants Association of New
York City. A resolution offered by
Professor Landreth, calling upon Con-
gress to defeat the measure and de-
,nsnding enforcement Of an Injunction
granted by Federal Judge Lands re-
straining the City Of Chicago from d.
verting more than 4.16A cubic feet of
water 8. second, was adopted unani-
mously by the waterways association.
Professor Landreth, formerly in
structor Of engineering at Union Uni
versity, was member Of board of
experts appointed by the Federal gov
errment TO investigate the original
construction of the Chicago Drainage
Canal The canal was cut through the
watershed dividing Lake Michigan and
the Des PLANES River, a tributary of
the Illinois River, forming down
grade drain on Lake Michigan. The
Illinois River, a tributary Of the Mis-
slssippi, thus dumps Chicago's sewage
virtually at the door Of St. Louis,
Professor Landreth declared.
WoHld Cut Niagara Rivers Flow
"The plan now put forward by
Chicago in the Michaelson bill, pending
before Congress" Professor Landreth
declared, zig to permit the diversion
Of 10000 cubic feet second, the City
Of Chicago meanwhile Offering to con-
struct regulating stations to retard the
flow of water in the Great Lakes, keep
ing lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario ut
their present level. This, however
will not keep the flow of water through
the Niagara River at it's present vol
ume, slicing off approximately $1,000
900 worth Of New York States water
power"
Judge Landis's injunction, granted
just before his resignation from the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Mrs. FELTON, To
Be Sworn I'm If
Senators Agree
tcoatinued fran page oae)

ture men, who whisked her away to the
Capitol and took pictures of her climb
ing up and down the steps at the east
entrance to the Senate wing.
Referrine; to the fact shs had won
the Senatorship, Mrs. FELTON, called to
9th women to follow the trail she had
hIazed and seek to enter the Senate.
IT'S been q long fight, over a rough
and rugged road, children, but it's all
over now and we have won" said MRS
FELTON,, talking like grandmother TO
her interviewers. "We've lit the good
fight TO a finish. There is lot Of
hard work to be done, but L-hare bIazed
the trail and now want to see the 6ne
womanhood of America follow it TO the
end"
Says Home Is Bulwark Of Nation
Mrs. FELTON, praised the home, said
motherhood is next to divine love"
that the women must protect the home
and the ballot was their weapon. She
declared the home the bulwarls OF the
nation and urged that more women
seek the important offices. She said
the mothers should have had the right
to say whether their sons should be
conscripted for foreign war and de-
ciareo Ior referendum to the people Of
the question Of declaring war. She
feared disarmament was q long way
off, but prayed she might live long
enough 80 see the end of war;
Prohibition and woman suffrage are
in the Constitution to stay, asserted
Mrs. FELTON,. s 49,
The era Of women has dawned and
sit is up to then1,'' she concladed.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1s.-Senator-
elect Walter F. George to-day received
his commission rs Senator from
Georgia after meeting of the State
Board OF Canvassers had checked the
returns from the November election.
Mr. George planned TO leave during the
afternoon for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Cashier Held i'm Theft of
$4,000 to Play Market
Jailed When Unable to Make
Good Shortage i'm Wrights-
town. n. T., Bank

A desire for speedy riches through
stock speculation combined with the
temptation offered by the handling Of
an employers money, brought about
the arrest in Mount Holly yesterday of
Harry NJ. Titus. twenty-six-year old
cashier Of the First National Bank of
Wrightstown, N. j.
A government bank examiner in
going over the institutions hooks on
Thursday, discovered a shortage Of
S22,30o. The bank executives gave
Titus forty-eight hours to make it
good. He failed to do SO. His arrest
at his Mount Holly home followed
Arraigned before United States Com
missioner Haines, Titus, it was said,
confessed the defalcation. He is de-
clared to have Caid that he used the
money in stock investments through a
New York brokerage house, the recent
decline in the market wiping out his
investments.
The youthful cashier was held by
Commissioner Haines in $4,000 bond,
in default OF which he was remanded
to Mercer County Jail In Trenton, to
await grand jury action.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Will
or Resign,
As Friends Rule
Interests Who Got Me Into
This Thing Must Decide
Answer to New Attack.
Michigan Senator Says
Denies Corruption Plot
Proof That He Was sspassive
Agent" Barred at Grand
Rapids Trial, He Ayers
sneetor Dispatch 20 The Ty,aans


DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10
Senator Truman H. ,Newberry, of
Michigan, to-day announced that he is
awaiting the decision of the men who
alone are responsible for the I'M
enviable political position ne now oc-
cupies--the "men who got him into the
ring in the first place.
AS yet, the Senator says. he doesn't
know what will be expected Of him.
but either alternative will be satisfac-
tory TO him-he will fight for his seat
in the United States Senate or resign
as the Forthcoming conference among
his friends may decide.
Senator Newberry says he has no
hard feeling toward those who urged
him into the Senatorial race in le1s
when Henry Ford ran against him. In
tact, he says, he has made numerous
friends since that election, which
proved national scandal. Then, and
during the last four years, he insists
he has been an involuntary actor in the
political drama.
Not Free Agent
Asked what he was going to dc
about it, Senator NewberrY said:
~ don't know what I am going tc
do. AS I have said before, am not
entirely free agent in this matter
didn't get into this thing in tbs
first place because I wanted to.
thought was finished with public
life when got through with the navy
I am not politician. / don't know
anything about politics. The friend.
and interests who got ME into it are
the ones | will consult before making
any further moves.
"This has been most distastefu
four years. Nobody can realize what
my family has suffered. Still, it has
had It's compensations. have Learned
the true worth of many old friends
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Harding Soon to Fill
Reserve Board Places
!. H. Howard Slated, Friends
Say, for appointment as
Agricultural Member

From TAe Trsoaae'a rVosh<notos, Bgreau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-president
Harding soen will make selections TO
I'LL vacancies on the Reserve Board and
the Farm Loan Board, according to
members Of Congress who are keeping
IN close touch with these appointments.
]. +. Howard, president OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau, is likely to be the
appointee as the agricultural member
Of the Reserve Board, his friends at
the Capitol said to-day. He has been
prominently considered for months.
What action will be taken as TO fill
ing the place OF Governor w. P. g.
Harding Of the Reserve Board or filing
the vacancy on the Farm Loan Board
is still indefinite.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Federal bench, was given on the proved
contention that Chicago was exceeding
.ts authorized water diversion from
Lake Michigan and using approximately
s,Uu0 cubic feet Of water second. The
Injunction, according to Professor Ian
dreth. never has been enforced.
The association also went on record
as favoring the Strengthening Of the
Harlem River at Johnson's Iron Works
TO facilitate navigation by barge canal
craft. The river at this point de-
scribes double curve around which
1t is said to be impossible to navigate
tows of canalboats. The project, orig
inally urged prior to the World War,
when the iron works WAS said to he
virtually abandoned because of lack of
business, now Is TO be admittedly a
more difficult step, probably necessitat-
ing condemnation proceedings against
the Johnson Iron Works and the New
York Central Railroad, which has ac-
duired title to strip Of land on the
northern end Of the projection occupied
by the Iron works.
The resolution was offered by Charles
Il. Reid, secretary of the Bronx Board
OF Trade, following speech by Albert
Goldman, president Of the same ofgani-
zation. Mr.. Goldman outlined progress
on Bronx waterway improvements.
Would Deepen New York Harhor
Resolutions urging the deepening of
New York Harbor to forty feet and
widening to 1000 between Staten ISL
and, Swinburne Island and Hoffman,
Island, the removal Of Craven Shoals
and the removal of two or possibly
three piers OF the high bridge from
fsrntnn ola
The convention went on record in
opposition to the construction Of ths
shipway channel along the present
course of the ST. Lawrence River
New York City delegates, who pointed
out that New York State would have
to pay 25 per cent of the United
States share of the expense of the
canal, estimated the cost to New York
CITY at S126,000,o00, or 70 per cent
OF the states share. The opposition to
the st. Lawrence Canal was based or
three points: The earlv freezing OF
the river, the crookedness of the
channel and the lack of trade to make
it worth while.
Tho objections Of New York City
delegations to the construction of q
grain elevator at Troy, for fear it might
divert grain exports to Boston, was
Nh'As NV Wy VIC SoiiMibLct OLt ltSUtU-
tions and the convention went OF
record as favoring the Troy terminal
Homer J.. Bartlett, president of the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce, spoke
on "Brooklyn's Waterway Develop.
ment."
The following officers were reelected
for the next year:
Former Senator Henry w. Hill of
Buffalo, president; Edward r. Carhart,
Of New York, first vice president, George
Fl. Cobb of Watertown. second vice
president; Edward r. Murray, of Troy,
third president; Olin j. Stephens,
Of New York, treasurer, and George
Clinton jr., OF Buffalo, secretary.
The president was empowered to
appoint members OF the executive
committee with the approval of local
chambers of commerce or boards of
trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Rare Stamps Found I'm Attic
Rare postage stamps valued at more
than s125,o0o were once discovered on
.old letters in the garret Of a house
in PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

5c int effect on his railroad. ehe Detroit,
Iosedo q Ironton, a syssssn oS profit.
sharing somewhat similar to that ctfec4
five IN his manufacturing plants.
he commission was asked fo an
prove an issue of $1,000 600 IN, aiuyest
msfit csrtificates" which will be sold
TO employees for cash ii, acnomit,a-
tsons of $500. $500 and $1,000. These
sertsiieates will bear no axet rate 81
interest, but the money received from
their sale will be Invested In the rail-
road atseif or Ia other enterprises, as
the management may decide, and az the
end of each year an amount ranging
up TO a limit OF 25 per cent of the
railroads net earnings will be itatrib-
uted 70 the employees holding invest
ment certificates.
/. Tho road has 2,225 employees earn
ing an average of s1s5 month.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

The
Preerrlinerlce
Of
-4boNina,1s I: !! !! |! ":
s ~1ss ssssss % ssaas wszs.
drunk the world !
over for moretflan a
ger1eration-is based
on its distinctive
excellence.
Asss~ssss Assssy ca. s<~ yss4
A1sssyssss Aesssey ca, H~w Ygr6
Sole Aasericaa Apeeas ef
x&e AessimAsas Co., Lsa., Lasssna

and have made new ones who are very.
dear to me.
"That | did not want 20 get into
this thing in the first place, and shst
] was not the originator or instigator
of q deep laid plot TO corrupt the!
Michigan electorate, wae not per-
nitted TO show at the trial in Grand
Rapids. q
Anybody who reads the letters I
wrote 60 George z. Miller before get
ing into the Senatorial race will real
ize that I was not permitted TO put
these letters into evidence at Grand
Rapids because the court ruled shey
we're so-called .self-serving' evidence.
In other words, might have written
these lettoTs long before the camp aigr
with the idea of constructing an alibi
fer deep conspiracy
Mr.. Newberry did not repeat what
his friends have often said-that he
was justified IN spending the money
he did to beat Henry Ford and the
League Of Nations--but bis talk clearly.
indicated that he feels he has been
passive instrument In the hands Of
those who thought the issue justified
the means.
win Do as They Eaggsst /.
~ am going to talk TO them hrst.s
he said. II will do just as they think
best"
Senator Newberry's supporters have
claimed that he has been work
ing for principle he thought was Just
and that he has been acting under the
direction of men like Senators Lodge,
New, Calder and Frelingisuysen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

s2,749,4o5 Over 1922 Budget
"The fact remains, however, that
Notwithstanding reduction below the
present years budget Of 9,1S7, ,03S for
1923 budget is s2,749,4G5 more than
the 1922 budget. The chief increases
are as follows:
Board OF Aldermen. .......... s21.47o.oo
board of Estimate. ....... 65,29s. 90
New York City e1nployeea' re-
sire.nent fund .............. 2,1ss, $50. Sc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Ford Would Share Rail
Profits With His Mem
Asks Permission to Sell Employ
ees of I'd. II. & I. 81, ,O0O, 600
Worth of Certificates

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Henry Ford
spilled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day for authority TO put
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Citizens Union
Charges Board
Raised Budget
Addition of 900 and Also
S6,8l4 in '23 for Con,in-
gencies, After Adoption,
Held Violation of Law
Sees Peril i'm Precedent
Organization, 0 Despite Small
Increase, Alarmed Over
Possible Future Bocsfs

In final analysts OF the increasea
and decreases In the 1923 city budget,
the Citizens Union charged yester-
day that the Board of Estimate
violated the law by adding small
amount after the proposed budget was
adopted on October 90. While the
illegal increase was relatively in
significant, the principle involved is q
vital one, according to the union.
"The 1928 budget" the statement
says, "as finally adopted by the Board
Of Estimate, shows disregard of the
law which, while involving but u
relatively small amount OF money,
establishes dangerous precedent.
With the object Of preventing the
slipping into the budget of last mo-
nent increases in appropriation, upon
which the public has no opportunity
to be heard, the charter was amended
in 1917 SOFAS to provide that the pro-
posed budget, adopted on October 20
OF each year, may not thereafter be
increased in any item or contain any
new, item Notwithstanding this clear
prohibition. it now appears that after
adopting the proposed 1923 budget on
October 90 last, the Board Of Estimate
increased in Code 3,o37 the appropria-
tion FOR 'fxed charges and contribu-
tions' by adding $1,000 to the appro-
priation for rent to be paid by the
city and by inserting a new item Of
$6,s14 for contingencies
Board May Flout Law
"This was for the first time dis
closed when the final budget was pub
lished last Wednesday. If the board
may now fiout the law with this small,
illegal increase, what will prevent a
similar illegal increase in large
amount thereafter?
The final budget Is $s,4l6.5s9 less
that the proposed budget. Among the
new items In the proposed budget now
eliminated therefrom are the assistant
TO the Commissioner of Accounts at
$4,000, two Deputy Receivers Of Taxes,
six Deputy Collectors Of Arrears and
Assessments, Director Of Purchase.
sixteen bus starters two chief market
supervisors and fifteen market super
visors The main reductions are as
fn11Cy,c.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Police Observation-Disclosures. s6es, 10000
Child Welfare Board. ......... 1000, 10000
street Cleaning .,..........., 344,873.S5
Plant and Structures. ......... 4Ts.227.7e
Docks ................... Io,92lo0
Mayors committee on celebre-
tion OF twenty fifth anniver-
sary of greater New York.. 100, 100000
Manhattan Borough President. lo1,o7027
Bronx Borough President. ... sT6l7.oo
Brooklyn Borough President. 2,oe6.392.I
Queens Borough President... 280I72s5
Richmond Borough President. s6.512.3l
City College. .....t..,.. 2so.144.os
tricity ................... 44s,7ss5o
Debt service ............" 1900, o0o. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
WIFE IS FAITHFUL
Governor Small Is Not Worried
His Spouse Explains.
Embezzlement Charges Will Be
Beaten She Is Sure.
Copyright, 1922, By I. N. s.

Kankakee, Ill, April 25.-"I shall
always be proud of my husband-they
won't-they down him. 9.
Eyes flashing, her low pitched voice
rising siishtly, Mrs Len Small, 1.-The
first lady of Illinois, used these
words today in expressing faith in her
husband, Governor Small, now on trial
as the alleged embezzler of huge sums
in public interest funds. 1t was the
first time Mrs. Small had discussed
her husbands indictment.
Seated beside a pink shaded floaT
lamp IN the parlor of her beautiful
residence in the suburbs of kankakee:
the governors wife talked frankly or
the charges of her husband, reiter-
ated time and again her confidence
in him and predicted that when the
truth comes out, it will prove boom
arang."
81 have never for a moment lost
faith in Lem she said simply.
OF may seem strange Mrs. Small
confided, "but I never wanted Len TO
be governor. I knew that with power
goes strife and heavy burdens
But when he did become governor
was proud of him.
''I really dislike politics. I dislike
politics because of what it sometimes
does to men. Yet I believe that poll
tics, next to religion, is the most inn
portant thing in the life of the nation.
Politics should be taught in our
schools and in our churches.
Il would nave Deen SaJ1SIleO, III
deed, were Len to remain as just pres
i'd nt of the First Trust & Savings
bank of Kankakee. He would have
had an easier time. fewer tribuIations
and anxieties. But destiny beckoned."
Mrs. Small paused. The earnest ex-
passion on her face gave way to a
smile.
but we are not worried" she said.
There is nothing to worry about"
Really" she added 1aughingly, Il
am more worried trying to boss three
men doing the spring house cleaning"
Asked concerning a published re-
port that the governor is on the verge
of a nervous breakdown. she replied:
Nonsense. Why, he never felt
better. He sleeps like a top. You see
he has clear conscience. Would I
be away from him if he needed a doc
tors care?"
lone thing about my husband" she
said proudly, hes not a quitter-he
will fight, and win!"
The telephone bell rang. 1t was the
governor calling from Waukegan.
Mrs. Small was all smiles when she
returned.
HE told me to be careful what I
said to the newspaper men, she re-
ported. Then he said: Ida, if you
must say something, tell him were go
ing to lick hell out of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
To HONOR GENERAL GRANT
Program VIII Be Held mt Memorial
Hall Thursday Night.

Exercises in honor of the one-hun-
dredth anniversary OF the birth Of
Ulysses s. Grant. will be held at 1880
O'Clock Thursday evening at Memorial
hail. Tenth avenue and Jackson street
The exercises will be presented snder
the auspices of Topeka RELIEF CORPS
No. % and Topeka Post No Il G.
A r All comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic the public and
members of patriotic organizations
are invited to be in attendance.
The program follows:
Prayer, Rev Rernard Kelly.
Music. America" Girls Glee club, To-
salute TO the flag. Ralph Taylor. boy
Music. Boys Industrial School baud.
Statement OF the occasion and purpose
department commander, Kansas Grand
Army OF the Republic
Our State in Patriotism Gov. Henry ].
Music. Hail Columbia" group Lincoln
aOur City in Patriotism" Mayor Fl. J.
Sketch, life OF Grant. John BOnawitz.
Boyhosd sud youth of Grant pupil Sea
brook School.
Presentation OF flag to seabrook school,
Music. when Johnnie Comes Marching
Hons" group Central Park school.
The American Legion" Mai. A NJ. Har-
'.Gsant in the Civil War" Bernadet,e
1AEtHihDAHa assumption DlEM SCHOOL
Music. 'Tenting the Old Camp
Ground" quartet Boys Industrial school,
accompanied by band
Grant at Appomattox,' Eugene Hill,
Boys Industrial school
Music, Battle Hymn OF the Republic -
group from Monroe school
Grant IS President" Verie Wagner.
Lowman school.
.McKinley's Appreciation Of Grant"
Ethel Adams, Mckinley school
The American Creed" Arthur McCul-
Tough. Leon swager, William Sullivan. Ned
harrison and Brentnan Oberer. Lafayette
school.
The Star Spanglsd Banner" Boys In
duEtrial school band