davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
General Warns of Attack
From England and Japan
Speaking at Exercises for Brit
ish Company, MOscley
Urges Preparedness

C1ICAGo, Dec. 2.-Standing on the
site Of old Fort Dearborn, Brigadier
General G. " II. Moseley, commander
OF the 9th CorDs Area, to-day drew a
dramatic lesson from the massacre by
Indians Of its garrison during the War
Of 1912, while speaking at the dedica-
tion Of the new building Of the London
Guarantee and Accident Company.
ais Il not most strange coincidence
that this site Of old Fort Dearborn
should again be taken by the British.
but this time by peaceful lease cover
ing long term Of ?" he asked
The yellow" race which captured and
wiped out the little garrison of the fort
was "in league with our enemy Of that
day, but our worthy and noble ally OF
to-day" he said, and warned that gen
eral defense Of the country must rest
not on fortiheations, but on men and
steel.
Commercial rivalry and political
and diplomatic intrigue. Of which there
is still much in the world to-day" he
said. may again involve us in war, and
IL this should be with the same enemy
Of Fort Dearborn days, has that nation
still yellow ally whom il could call 10
its assistance?
yes. IL has such q yellow ally across
the Pacific. II is true that this yellow
race is not at this exact moment re-
corded before the world as his ally. but
IL is my firm opinion II is an ally just
the same, for the treaty between the
two, although not active to-day, is only
dormant. Let US then prepare our man
power lest our columns marching TO
meet any enemy whomsoever on the
Atlantic seaboard meet foe from the
west"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
28I Los Angeles Traffic
ViOlalOrs Sent to Jail
Film Actress and Doctor Caught
in Campaign TO Make
Streets Less Deadly

Los ANGELES, Dec S.--Two hun
dred and cighty-ono persons found
guilty Of traffic violations here during
the last two weeks have served or arc
serving jail terms OF from one to 100
days as a result Of campaign TO cur
tail accidents inaugutated By Police
Judge Joseph =. Chambers and backed
by other magistrates.
Tho drive was started following the
publication in newspapers Of dgures
showing that in proportion TO popula-
tion Los Angeles led the nation in the
number Of automobile fatalities. Il
soon spread 10 San Francisco. where
several heavy sentences have been
imposed.
Physicians, a motion picture actress
and a high school teacher are among
those given enforced vacations from
their regular work. Edythe Sterling,
screen actress and circus oquestriennc.
was released on parole from the city
jail yesterday after having served three
days of "a hvc-day sentence for speed
ing thirty-sevon miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Stay-at-Sclnool
Drive Opened
ByCivicBodies
Women Lead United Organ
izatiOns' Effort to Jam
Buildings Full and Com
pei New Construction
Smaller Glasses Sought
Campaign Is Timed 10 Co.
incide With the National
Education Week Program

The deplorable effects Of ercwding IN
the schools Of the congested sections
CT the city, disclosed in survey BY
The Tribune, has drawn the attention
Of numerous influential civic bodies,
which are concentrating forces 20
bring about an early correction Of the
evils.
Under the leadership Of the
women's City Club and the woman's
Municipal League, these organizations
have launched an attack aimed direct
ly to discourage the withdrawal Of
children from the schools before they
have completed their elementary and
high school courses.
By keeping every child at his des.
and "jamming the buildings to the
bulging point" rs one worker cx-
pressed Il, they hope 10 bring the
proper authorities TO n more forcefui
realization of tho situation and stir
them TO speedier action. II IS planned
to ask the Legislature for measure
necessary 10 permit the erection Of
more schools quickly.
Indorsed By Superintendent
Those behind tho campaign call Il o
"Stay.at- School Drive" and announced
yesterday that II bad been heartily IN
dorsed by DR.. William l.. Ettingor.
Superintendent OF Schools. The drive
was begun last Monday, but was timed
TO reach It's full stride IN the wccs
between to-day and December 8. desig'
l.. IfwwIfr4r~
can Education Week.
More than twenty organizations
have Joined for the campaign. sending
speakers into more than 100 schools
throughout the city % give talks 90
the boys and girls. particularly in the
higher grades and first high school
years. Forty thousand circulars have
been distributed emphasizing the ad-
vantages Of attending high school
ave have been aware Of the condl-
tions for long time" commented Mrs.
Frances d. Pollak, Of the public edu-
cation committee OF the Womans Mu-
nicipal League, "but It WAS a question
OF obtaining the cooperation or other
organizations. Something must bc
done. The situation is really dcs-
perate. At q recent meeting Of the
United Parents Association Of Greater
New York Schools, one OF the mothers
said her boy came home tired out,
complaining that he had TO stand up
for nearly four hours, there being no
scat for him in the class. [ have
heard Il said that as seats are assigned
alphabetically no child whose name
begins with S. T OF W need hope for
seat.
Oversize Glasses Protested
"The part time and double session
schemes are n great burden upon the
mother with more than one child max
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

tercsted only In th. adventures of the
deputies who had been carried 20 sea.
The Sheriff was surprised when he
heard tha. the deputies had been re-.
turned, as he had expected they would
stay with ihc liquor shipment and with
,hc ship.
II was explained by Mr.. Poster that
such a course on the part Of the
deputies was impossible, az any iuris-
diction they might claim ended at the
three mile limit, whore the word o.
Captain William Rome, master Of the
vessel. became law. Captain Rome had
received n radio message 90 put the
sherihs OF with the pilot boat. and
he carried cut instructions. Neither
deputy had passport, II was explained.
and " necessary they could have been
shackled and carried back 20 port, ac.
cofding TO maritime law.
Deputies Glad To BE Home
The deputies were glad 90 get back
home and were not really desirous Of
making an unexpected trip as far as
Glasgow, even TO accompany II ,50j
cAses of choice whisky. For the whisky
was in the hold stored under tons Of
other freight.
Chief Gus Simon Of the prohibition
unit said yesterday that an inyestiga-
tion being conducted by the prohibi.
tion officials showed that the writ OF
roplevin had been sworn out By the
Alps Drug Company, now under Fed
cral court indictment FOR alleged viola
ton Of the Nolstcad law.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Patrons of Ship
Delayed byRum
Search May Sue
County Faces Heavy Dam
ages if Sheriff. BondFails
TO Satisfy Judgments for
Holding Up the Assyria
Captured Deputies Back
Replevin Writ Sworn Out by
Firm Under Indictment
by l.. :, Simon Discloses

Damage suits against New York
County aggregating hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars appeared possible yes
terday as a result OF the FIVE hours de-
lay Saturday in the sailing Of the
steamship Assyria for Glasgow. Scot
land. Deputy Shcrifs Larry Rooney
and c. A. Nieholai, who were carried to
sea with the Assyria Saturday night
after they had delayed the sailing OF
the liner in an attempt 10 seize 1000
cases Of a shipment OF 1866 cases Of
Scotch whisky on a writ Of rcplevin.
returned to New York yesterday on the
pilot boat New York, only to face new
complications.
Attorneys FOR the Cunard Line.
headed by Allen +. Foster. Of - Broad
way, and attorneys for the New York
state prohibition enforcement unit, who
had ordered the return of the whisky
10 the manufacturing distillcrv in Glas-
gor, were interested less in the move
myntg Of the shcriffs who hnd been car
ried 20 sea than in the amount OF the
indemnity bond covering Sheriff Pcrci-
val Nagle, whose deputies had incon-
vonienccd passengers and freight ship.
pcrs by holding the Assyria al her dock
FOR five hours after tic scheduled time
for her sailing.
II was the opinion ~ an attorney.
interested that should this indemnity
bond of $685. 900 be exhausted in eour.
judgments, New York County could be-
held for any further damages resulting
from the delay 20 the Assyria.
Simon Holds County Liable
III any damage suits are brought" "
said Chief Enforcement Oficer Gus
Simon yesterday, iii would appear that
New York County is liable
Doesn't II appear that the Sheriff
would be the goat in the event Of
damages being sought by shippers on
passengers ," he was asked.
New York County is the goat" he
replied.
Sheriff Pcreival Naglo was not wor.
ried last night, however. lie was IN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

will receive instructions from Miss
Lillian Woodware. Sno recently re-
turned from China. where the game
has been played since the days of Con.
fuclus
There will be- puze for esch table,
as well as three beautifully hand
carved sets Of Mah-Joagg for ,soss
making The three highest. scores. Sets
of Mah-Jongg will be sold By a num-
bor OF the seasons deNuiantca. WhO
will wear Chinese costume. IN ths
group will BE- tho Misses BETTY Ner.
chant, susap Coppcll, Gertrude Long,
fellow. Bcty Hammill. Betty Condor.
Katharine Blackwell aud Cafola Kip.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is honorary
chairman of the book committee, ard
tho other officers include Mrs. Joha
Lewis Griilihs, chairman; Mrs. Philip
A. s. franklin. yicc.chairman. Mrs.
James Robert Mckee, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. william g.. PeytOn.
treasurer, and Mrs. Edwin Spear, as-
sistant treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
cup Sees Rum Runners
AIDS Take Out Supplies

49, ioss Of the ships mascot, a
49, dog known as Rags. and the
hr lion Of high sea bootlegging
q. s,yone The three mile limit we're
,sr,'y unusual incidents in q quiet
r,ssS oi the President Fillmore.
49, ,- states Lines, which arrived
h..oay At Pier 3, Hoboken, from
Z, 5.sln sI;. A. B. Randall, commander Of
lrs,alPp' SAID oid that in passing through
~ - ~. ,hannel on the way in. he
n,,,s-s small boats going out, ap-
i,ss, carrying provisions for the
~ V94is waiting outside the three
a nllh On bis last trip 20 Europe.
y s''sin said. he had been hailed
ins commander Of a British ship
ilrns,'ss ne legal limit. The Briton
,Ss,,s 'hai he had plenty Of liquor
i,sr ,e@t he wanted 10 sell, where
9so... captain Randall answered
.ysa his megaphone:
r. .nahk you This is n dry shin"
,sr (. ',ss r OF Rags occurred on the
lls,r Europe on The last trip A
~ e.., 20 breaking aft washed the
iils,,,s'Syvafd and the stormy weather
l,irt p any attempt 10 rescue the
8, s'..,sich =. winch was the personal pet Of
~ stalh and favOrite with the
ttsas eeolt year ago the dog
q -ssi away four or FIVE times
"a ~ en, coming back each time II
"a IA. ~ o. After the shin left Bre-
si,,,'...s cog was found on the bridge,
s'A u was adopted as mascot.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

ing necessary The preparation Of three
and four lunches a day. But, Of course.
the manner In which the education Of
the childre1 is effected is. after al. the
important thing. The oversize classes
are another serious cvi. No teacher
can be expected to keep In personal
touch with each OF a class OF fifty
pupils.
The childcn must be given a full
iive-hour school day. The parents are
begging for temporary quarters Tor
their youngsters, and they should have
them until the erection Of more school
bnildings. We have some ideas. too. on
the size Of new buildings. There is no
reason why they should be huge fac.
toriea There are many arguments
against such structures which will be
taken up with proper officials"
Here arc the arguments put forward
~ speakers 20 induce pupils contem-
plating leaving school TO remain and
continue through high school:
schooling spells success:
l. IN moncy-High school cduca-
ton adds more and more dollars TO
your earnings after year
In rtunity-Thc1sand Of
the best Jobs are open OILY 70 high
schoc graduates.
). In advaueement-You may get in
but you won't get on without further
schooling.
- In happiness-Eiucation opens
ihe door 70 finer friendships and wider
interests"
High School Graduates Preferred
1t is more coneretely pointed out by
the employment department of Wash
ington Irving High School that high
'ehool graduates are offered from s.
70 50 q week more than non-high school
graduates for clerical and allied Jobs.
The High School Of Commerce states
that the average rates Of increase after
ore year Of work for commercial sehoo'
graduates are from s. to $40 a week.
The central employment bureau Of the
Y. W. c. A. asserts that practically all
Of the positions paying as much as $40
= week were lost lost b. applicants who
were not high school graduates.
Miss Martha Draper. chairman Of the
Educational Committee Of the womcn's
City Club, is representing that or
ganizntion in the orive. Among the
other bodies cooperating are the Ro-
tary Club, Big Brothers, the Advisory
Committee on Industrial Education,
Board of Education; Juvenile Place
ment Bureau. State Department Of
Labor; Committee on Vocational Guild
ancc Of the United Hebrew Charities:
Y. W. II. A., Y. ". c. A., New York
Child Labor Committee Vocational Ad-
iustment Bureau, Principals Associa-
tion. various settlements. including
Greenwich and Kips Bay; Childrcn's
Welfare Federation. Central Trades
and Labor Council. Big Sisters. Ma
tional Civic Federation, New York and
New Jersey Section. Women's Depart
ment: Federation for Child Study.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
smith to Urge
Reyamping OF
Service Bodies

ro,ernor.Elec, 10 Ask LEG Leg.
w. ;'Islurc for Real Home
Rmlc for Cities, Restora-
,;on of Direct Primaries
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Falls 80 Feet; Lives
Boy Suffers Fractured Arm in
Mishap on Cave Hunt

WESTFIELD, Mass Dec 3.-Roy
Church. a thirteen-yenr-old Monigom-
cry boy, to-day fell $50 feet from 4
cliff on Mount Tekoa near here and
suffered a fractured arm and numerous
bruises.
With three companions Of about bis
own age. Harold Moore, Kenneth Allyn
and his brother, D.uce, the boy began
n search for a cave on the mountain
side, where, according 10 tradition,
counterfeiters once maintained a hid
den ftronghold.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Chinese Game Arranged
For ChiIdren's Book Fund
Mah-Jongg Tea for Benefit Of
Christmas Library ai
Ritz TODAY

A Mah-Jongg tea will be given this
afternoon AZ the Ambassador, under
tho auspices OF the Rock Committee
on Childrons Libraries. for the beneht
OF the Childrcn's Christmas Story Book
Fund. Many persons prominent IN so
cicty will play tho game Of Nah -Jongg
for the first time this afternoon and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Medieval Well Found
Manuscript Reveals Secret Slab
i'm Church Floor

LISlEUX, France, Dec. "a well,
sunk in the Middle Ages, has been
found in the medieval Cathedral Of 81.
Pierre under slab described in an old
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

document found In the archives Of the
cathedral FIVE years ago
A jewelers. weight, marked with a
small bas.rclief OF King Ferdinand and
Queen Isabella of Spain. engraved tiles
and fragments Of pottery were found
~ the bottom Of the we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
UNFOLDS TALE OF
HEROIC DEVOTION
I5-Year-Old Girl Tells of
Doing Mans Work to Help
Crippled Sister.

PRINCETON, Jan. 1S.-The story
Of 15-year- girl dressed in over
alls. clipping Is pound iron billets
in the National Rolling Millslat Vim
cennes. was told in court here dur
ing trial OF Tina Heisman's $50, 900
damage suit against the mill COM
pany.
Tina said she did the work 10 keep
her crippled sister and that after
nine months. her nose started TO
bleed and her health was broken
she asks the damages alleging the
mill company unlawfully permitted
a girl Of that age TO work without
proper atfidavits, that she was COM
PEELED to do work beyond her capa-
city and that she had TO work seven
days a week.
Besides clipping billets and toss
ing them into a pile, she helped a
1875 pound man load steel rods. the
suit charges. Her pay was $3.50 a
day.
Tina is a pretty girl and has long
dark curls. She was in court. Doro-
thy. her young sister who is crippled.
may testify in the case. She stayed
at home and cooked the meals while
Tina clipped the billets and loaded
the steel rods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
REFUSES TO QUASH
DRAIN CASE COUNT

DOWAGIAC. MICH. Jan. IS
Circuit Judge Charles r. White,
Tuesday sustained the second count
Of the conspiracy indictment grow
ing out of the Cass county drain
contract which was attacked by
defense lawyers Victor NJ. Gore
counsel for Abnor NJ. Moon, 7O-year-
old former drain commissioner, held
the indictment faulty drawn. His
motion TO quash it was denied. and
Moon, with G. J. McElheney, Dowa-
giac contractor. and Charles r. Ash
ley. former Van Buren, county drain
chief, went TO trial
A jury of seven farmers, two cab
met makers. a coastguard member
and two real estate agents will de-
eide the fate of the three men, ac-
cused OF having conspired to draw
money in excess of $4,000 agreed
upon fer digging the Dowagiac
river drain and the second count
charging defrauding the county OF
$4,000.
Prosecutor Asa K. Hayden, open
ing for the state, said McElheney
drew nearly 100000. and that Moon
and Ashley were involved in the
signing Of pay warrants. Tho state
has subpoenaed William Barnard
Paw Paw attorney, to whom it is al
legged McElheney confided "the sec
ret OF drawing money in excess OF
contracts"
The prosecuting attorney, we've
awaiting arrival of Assistant At
torney Prosecutor Hayden says will
assist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ELEVEN HURT IN
TRACTION CRASH
Interurban Car COllides Into
Another at Switch; Two
Injured Seriously.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Jan. 1s.-
Eleven persons today are nursing
injuries as a result of a collision of
two interurban cars on the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern trac-
ton line east Of here last night.
Cne car was backing into a switch
when the other overlook it at high
speed. The injured: Roy Brackney,
William Robey and Walter Albaugh,
trainmen OF Greencastle; Paul Hal
ton Grencastle. Marman Crews and
Charles Gumbold. Greencastle; r. II.
Schlanger and G. c. Mack elvey, New
Ork City: Mrs. +. l. Chapman. In
dianapolis. Arthur Hamrick, Clay
ton; and Ross Smith. Indianapolis
The New York men were rushed
10 a Terre Haute hospital where
their injuries today were reported
serious. The others were not injured
seriously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ORGANIZE DEMOCRATIC
TIMES CORPORATION

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. IS. - Inc
Democratic Times corporation. with
tho avowcd object 20 restore with
Sac'y Of state Jackson Headquar-
tcrs will he i'm Terre Haute and di-
rectors Of the corporation arc Dom
VI. Roberts Robert L. Brown.
charles 81. Ioehwanu. Edward Bo-
land and James IT. Barr.
Operation Of three Terrc Haute
movie" theaters-the Indiana. the
Orpheum and the Americans TO
be taken over under "a contract with
their proprietors by the Terre Haute
opera Co. capitalized az S2.50O.
which filed articles OF incorporation
"Wednesday with Sec'y Jackson. Di-
rectors Of the company are Theo-
dore V Barhydt. shannon =. Kat
zenbach. Harry J. Baker and
Charles FOX. ali Of Terre Haute. and
Ralph a Kohn. Austin C.. Cough.
Henry L. Salisbury. John c. Flynn
and s. r. Kent. all Of New York
city.
Another new concern 20 file arti-
lies Of incorporation was the Chris
tan Women's Welfare corporation,
which proposes TO establish a home
IN Madison county for friendless
and erring women and delinquent
and neglected children. The prin-
cipal office OF the corporation will
he At Anderson. Directors are Stella
r. Cotton. Olive II Thomas. Isetta
p. Lugenbell Ada NJ Siler. Ethel
q. Goble. Jessie IT. McCreary and
Louise Swain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
PROPOSE BAN ON JOBS
FOR MARRIED WOMEN

TNDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1S-Should
"a married woman. whose husband is
able bodied he on the states pay
-oUe
This question is being discussed
both seriously and fr;-olously in
the state house. and one depart
meut. the public service commits
sion. is said 10 be seriously cOnsid-
ecing planning a han on the married
women
Recent marriages of state en-
ployes are said 10 have given rise
fn the question. Eleven employees
80 the public service commission are
rsported TO have been married
within the last year and a half
some OF them remaining az work
Ndi Gen Harry +. smiths office
force also il said to have several
married women there.
The contemplated order of the
public service commission would
re issued 20 become effective In
about two months. 10 was said auth
.rtatively But whether issued or
root the question OF its possibility
Has aroused the liveliest discussion
j. enc state house in months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
KIRBY RELATIVES BRING
SUIT AGAINST OFFICERS

lftI LSLALE. MICH JAM Is. ~
The damage suit of Charles Bailey,
of HIlisdalc county arid Dr. s. NJ
KIRBY OF HiuSdale. against Van
LOOMS. member OF the state cons
tabulary. and Thomas Thurlby a
deputy sheriff as the outgrOwth OF
Investigations carried on in connec-
ton with the trial OF Mrs Matte
Kirby. ". C.. T. L. worker Of Hudson
who was later convicted Of causing
the death OF an infant born 10 her
unmarried daughter. was on call in
Circuit Judge Guy ". Chesters cOurl
Tuesday.
D.. Kirby brother-in-law Of Mrs.
Kirby and Bailey a distant relative
OF the Kirbys. allege the two Off
GERS took them TO Hudson and held
them for two days while the Kirby
case first was being investigated.
The plaintiffs allege this action was
illegal and that they we're caused
mental suffering and Inconvenience.
The sum OF $4,000 is asked from
each Of the officers
Neither OF the plaintiffs was cali
Cd as a witness during the Kirby
trial.
Leland Bean. prosecutor Of Lena
wee county. and O. l.. Smith, assis-
ant state attorney general are atto.-
ueys for the defendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
RALSTON BLAMES
LEAGUE REJECTION
FOR NATIONS ILLS
Declares Depression l. Pen
atty Of Narrow and Vim
dictive Policy.
CHAMPIONSHIPS

Ora 10 kpt5f LILLE. Jan. 10
SaEuuel NJ Ralston former governor
or Indiana. blamed the farmers
FINANCIAL ills on failure OF the United
kStates 70 enter the League OF Ma
tons. In an address here "Wednesday
~ a luncheon that the Crawfords-
vile Kiwanis club gave 20 Montgom-
cry county farmers.
This is the penalty the people
here are payEg because OF a mar
row vindictiva policy that has made
t impossible 20 esta blish the proper
relations between this and foreign
countries" RalstOn said.
How radically wrong are condl-
tions that make it more profitable to
burn corn than ~ Is TO pay the price
fxed by the coal bloc for cool fuel
Everybody now sees that Wood
row Wilson spoke Ga prOphesy when
lamsuting the threatened TeserFa-
tons by the United tSatcs senate 10
the Versailles treaty"
The former governor paid tribute
90 the agricultural bloc in congress
as supporting the interests of the
farmer" really the biggest single in
terest in this country"
1T represents an industry i'm the
absence OF which there could be no
prosperity without b.. the people
would perish.
EalsIon scored the critics OF the
agricultural bloc and cited the steel
bloc. coal bloc and other Organiza-
tions within congress whicd handled
The interests Of other industries and
which were not attacked by Other
| Elements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
NOTORIOUS GUNMAN
ESCAPES AT PRISON

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Jan. IS
Statewide search was being made
today for Frank Graham. d years
old, reruted Gunman. whose escape
Tuesday night from the Indiana re
fOrmatory was one of the most SEN
sational in Indiana's prison history.
At his request and in line with the
refOrmatory policy that prisoners
may interview the warden. Graham
was taken by two guards to the Of
flee Of Warden Shideler outside the
reformatOry walls.
As the trio approached the war
den's desk the guards stepped back
Instantly Graham with a running
leap, dived through "A window high
above the ground and vanished into
The night. The guards plunged af-
ter him but under cover of a storm
Graham eluded them.