davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
H;rshfeld Grinds Out School
4Hack Or, Mayors Phone Ort{e,

City of New York pay for the erection
of the school buildings and their main
tenancc. They pay for the school sup
pl1es, they pay the salaries Of Superin-
tehdcnt Ettinger, of the teachers and
OF every one else connected with the
school system: The city's appropria-
ton for school purposes in this years
(l922) budget is $50, ,7O1 ,Ol23O.
so brazen is this school crowd in
their play of school politics that thew
resent any attempt of the tax and REM
payers to find out how their money
APPROPRIATED for school purposes, is
being expended and what is being actu-
ally done in the schools.
Blast Against Ettinger
hen, some time after this admin
lstratlon came into power, |, as Corr
missioner of Accounts. sent nv ac-
countants to the Board Of Education
to audit the books of that depa rtment.
superintendent Ettinger denied me ac-
cess to the books of the department
and directed my accountants to leave
the building. Thereupon issued y
subpoena for Henry r. NJ. Cook tho
auditor in the office of the Board Of
Education. superintendent Ettingcr.
however, returned the subpoena to me
and directed Cook to ignore me. 1t
was necessary COR the city authorities
to go to the Court of Appeals. the
highest court in the state, to establish
the right Of the citys tax and rent
payers to ascertain how their MANY
millions of dollars given for school
purposes annually are actually being
expended.
However. in spite of the Court of
Appeals's decision. Superintendent Et
finger continued to block and is now
(Cout1nued on pass thrcs)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Man Killed With, Sugar
Bowl in Friends Home
o,ow Over Head Fatal as He
Tres to Enterccde in Fam
Ay Quarrel: SLAYER E1acs

81 ase9nr7 97 schaefer. a truck driver, of
.o jao. " est Nineteenth Street, was killed
~ 49, night when he was struck over
s,s ,s heaa with Z sugar bowl at the
IT,. Wpss.@en! Of Thomas Sullivan. 354
mes' Eighteenth street. sullivan fed
b,1, general alarm was sent out for
tr;sahsas schasfer and Sullivan had been
ssvsr1 ,oYsior YEAR They were laid off
Iissverai iss'.'i weeks ago. it was said. bv the
ana Atates Trucking Corporation
Tsaad IT, nad since hunted Jobs together.
Ma We1t last night to 5l3 West
sm.aegseath sor Street, where Schaefer's
va nenry, two and 8 half wears old.
M epInSKed UP TO be taken to the home
tSuiNsan, where there was a tov
"1'tng fo- hin. "' '''
W. ~ the home Of Sullivan the two men
ssjd Greeted by Mrs. Sullivan. it was
hssS ana Mrs. Sullivan and her bns-
teenn qoafreled. She told him he had
sow. sow drinking. schaefer. i ;s said
lice s1. 70 iatercede. Sullivan. the 20,
Sch sc5saszSy became angered. fi1' turned ned pT on
SUI sss'er and struck him win the
shori sr' DON Schaefer lived bnt y
~ s'fne. The Schaefer baby and
seisr vas s1ucx. '''" "nen
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Acting without delay on the Mayors
instructions from Palm Beach, David
Hirshfcld, Commissioner Of Accounts,
issued vitrolic attack yesterday on
the Board Of Superintendents, the
"Rockefeller and Gary interests in the
public sch hools and each and every one
opposed to the Hylan policy in regard
to the educational system. The Hylan
"invcsti gator directed a long, pointed
shaft at Governor Miller, disputing his
recent statement that an effort was be
ing made "to drag Shiny trail of pol
itics through our Schools
1.-The fact Of the matter is said the
Commissioner. that if there has been
leaving behind Shiny tral' such poll
ties have been and are now being
played by the so-called educational
crowd headed by Superintendent Will
liam L. Ettinger and his associate
superntendents, backed by the Rocke-
feler educational Gary system crowd.
While on the subject of the "slimy
trail of politics" Dave also touched
upon the "Mre" committee, the Gov
crnor's Transit Commission and the
Port Authority, putting them all in the
"slimy" class.
Nathan the Terrible, like Gar
Ivan the Terrible in his day" said the
termincd to strip the conquered prov
ince, once known as the City of New
York, of all her property. prerogatives
and f-governmen and hand it over
a. prize TO his friends, the interests.
that never hesitate to play dirty poll
tics and always leave behind Shiny
trail.
Remarks About Miller
Com N issioner David declared that
now, in "the few remaining months Of
his official life Governor Miller is
seeking for an excuse to seize the
school system of the city and hand it
over TO the Rockefeller Foundation to
Carlyle the schools. He said that the
next onslaught to be expected from the
Governor is upon the Department of
Public Welfare with a view of hand =
ing over our hospitals and charitable
institutions to the Rockefeller charity
organi zation."
Commi ssioner Hirshfeld quoted
from Governor Miller's speech before
the Real Estate Board Of New York
at it's annual dinner at the Hotel Com
nodore last Saturday night, when the
Governor mentioned the "slimy trail of
politics. and said among other things,
that education was state function,
and that although the state depended
upon the local agencies to handle the
school problem in part, whenever the
time came that those powers were
abused, then it was time for the state
to intervene The Commissioner also
pointed out that the Governor declared
himself in favor of the Downing bill.
now before the Legislature, which
would extend Superintendent Ettinger's
tenure Of Office beyond Mayor Hylan's
term OF Office. He continued:
Governor Miller seems to forget
that the tax and rent payers of The
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
II India Police
Officials Killed
I'm New Riots
Mob of 1000 Stays, Burns
Entire Staff at Chauri !:
Four Of Attacking Parties
Shot to Death; Many Hurt
Mill Workers i'll Uprisin z z
Outbreaks Simultaneous
With Candhi's Threat
Of Civil Disobedience

LONDON, Feb. c By Tire Associated
fress) Renewed noting in several
parts of India, involving the killing of
Il least seventeen police officials and
tour members Of attacking parties a
addition to the vound,ne Of mum Der
Of persons and some destruction TO
property, occurred over the weekend
simultaneously with the issuance Of a
declaration by tho non-co- -operationist st
leader. Gandhi, that civil disobedence
would become effective unless the gov
ernment granted amnesty
On Saturday police officers al Chauri.
on the Bengal Northwestern Railway.
wcrc stormed by Indian nationalist vol
unteers. The mob Of 1000 filled the
entire staff and q watchman and eight
armed policemen. who we're rushed to
the scene TO give aid to the staff. Then
the uatlonalists burned the Offices and
strppec the bodies Of those killed and
burned them
On the same day riotine took place at
B reilly. in the Middle United Prov
inces, where several attempts we're
made by large crowd of volunteers to
seize the Town Hall Insufficient ro-
lice forces charged them without sue
cess, and then were ordered to fire
The mob eventually was put to rout
after two persons had been killed and
five others wounded, among them the
district magistrate and the superiD.
rondent Of police
Mill Workers in Riot
a riot of fmill workers in the Pondi-
cherri settlement of French India took
place Thursday, according to dis
patch from Madras Several thousand d
men employed IN the mil demand ed
more pay, and many Of them went on
strike. Then the extreme section barri-
caded themselves in the mill and as
saulted the supervising staff.
Police reserves were summoned and
are reported to have fired on the crowd,
but inflicted no casualties. The Gov
ernor of pondicherri and the mayor
interviewed the strikers, but could not
bring them to terms. There was q
further collision with the police and
the mills are now closed
Gandhi's declaration was made ir a
letter TO the Niceroy. He said he was
prepared to advise postponement of
civil disobedience until the whole stu
alton was considered anew if the Wee
roy was ready within seven days to de-
clare all political prisoners liberated
and the freedom of association and the
press restored. He asserted the gov
ernment's repressive policy made the
adoption of civil disobedience imne-
dlatelv imperative, and that the non
CO perators under the existing circum
stances were unwilling to attend the
proposed conferences
Peasants Paying Taxes
The government of Madras has is
SupN ITS first St3ten,pr- rd,r0 "a
progress of civil disobedience in Gun
tur showing that at the end OF Janu-
airy peasants were beginning to pay
taxes previously withheld and that
even some OF the leaders of the aeita
ton were coming forward with their
taxes lest their property be contis-
ca ted.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Being Burned Fails to
Make Cripple of Flivver
Owner Thanks Fire Depart.
ment and Then Nonchal-
antIv Tools His Gar. Awav

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 6.-Anthony
Loder, owner of one of those cars about
which so many jokes are perpetrated,
left it at the curb near Georgia and
Atlantic avenues to-day while he exc
cuted commission in a nearby build
ing.
The car caught fire and three engines
were called to extinguish the flames.
Loder came out as the firemen com
pleted their job. After glance at the
machine, he laughed, spread couple
stepped on the self-starter and rolled
away, without question or comment
Can you beat that?" Deputy Chief
Miller asked as the car rolled off down
the street
No one tried To.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Torches Lighted Here
10 Encircle the World.
HardingT Tells Council
Great Demonstration
Is 1ccOYdeL HARDING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
President Harding. as the author
Of the Conference on the Lilnita
ton Of Armament, received one
Of the most significant ovations
of his career this morning in the
closing minutes of the gathering.
1t came spontaneously IS the
President finished his speech.
Delegates and spectators rose and
joined in demonstration which
ended only when the Rev. William
S. Abcrnathy raised his hand for
silence and began the final
prayer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Hfo''Phones torW.R.
10 PiNory Untern.yer;
Says Crush Meleney'
Mayor Shouts From Florida TO Secretary Here to
Have 1.-The American'' Star, Something After
Hearing Lockwood Lawyer Spent Own
$5O0,000 in Housing Inquiry
.Spec,ol Dispotch In Tbc Trbyn,

PALM BEACH, FIn- Fcb tcenhoned
am bench tho fouoDug instructions secretary Nm YORK;
Sam Unermyer who here, he spent 100000
Lockwood committee Tell Dave
know Sam never spends unless he
out of himself Tell CHALLENGE
that and start something Get W f.
that this
i article the concerning visits the school
committee to Albany They Their
ton! We've the tight Dave To start
the night to land
anything like that with We've to snash
them hard We've going RIGHT away
Tell them not back the old
Gary interests hard, KIN Meloney. Block bis game.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Ratti Is Elected Pope;
Takes Title Plus N:
Coronation ON Feb. -
Cardinal Dies in
Foti1g for Pontif

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Cardlnal
Narlni, according to the Rome
correspondent Of The Times
died IN the Vatican before the
election Of the Pope He was suf-
terlng from influenza when he
entered the conclavo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Gary Rogy a Dead Issue

BY Cary interests is the Gary
the the
dead
The "Meeney mentioned by the Mayor Meney
the meeting
In tormosS the Nayoy,
the dispatch omitted The Tu
The Mayor talked alternately addressed as one,
Secrctdry
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Mayor Worries Over House

Sea Snyder and everything right The house
cn 1he Inspector 70 watch 1t extra good while
and to give IT extra protection mouse
Have W. r. have something started The American right
away Don't forget to show Sam Untcr1nyer
Pm going to Miami Tomorrow phone Wednesday"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

The Sam Untermye referred to the
UntermSor chief housing Befor
leaving for Palm Beach Friday night
ing the proposed aboshmen Of the committee
devoted 100000 in time
Dave" obviously Of
l1-rshheld
w f.. presumed Randolph Hearst nronreo
OF 1.-The New York American and "The Evening
Joseph A. Conboy the
Inspection District which the Mayors home
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Asquith Hurt in Fall

LONDON, Feb. 6-Former Premier
Asquith slipped tonight and twisted
his knee. He will be unable to attend
the opening of Parliament tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Pre- cmlnent1y the Florida Route 5
Through Trains daily. Office 124e Broad
way y-.AdXt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

|sAT1sF TIoN WITH
ALL \. Err c II AN D I S Z
IN THE
T2IBUNE IS Ct ARANTEED
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26

Blame the lack of home training. Let me tell you, too, that poor peo- ple offend as much in this respect as the rich.
 "A busy mother frequently will not take time to teach her girl. It's easier and quicker to do things her self. In Well=to-do homes the daugh- ter doesn't dare go into the kitchen for fear of offending the cook. And when the time comes for girl to go into a little home of her own her husband is the victim of her igno- rance.
 'No sane man would place his son in position of great responsi- bility without giving him proper training. But hundreds of girls un- dertake the most important and highly specialized professionalism of housekeeper and mother-without moments preparation.
 Remember, too, in discussing the training of girls for their work in the home, that demands upon them today are different from what they were in the past. A man doesn't want to come home to grubby tired household drudge who hasn't the energy left to ''fix up" and go to a movie. He wants a chum and a friend, as well as a housekeeper.
 Girls nowadays, as I see them, are intelligent, wide awake and ready tc look life right square in the face. Ii I were man I'd take a chance with a girl like that with much more con- fidence than with one of the ineffec- tual little goody-goodies of a genera tion ago."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
WOMAN TEACHER GIVES X FLAPPERS HIGH PRAISE

. ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 26. Is the tnodern girl home maker or 9 home breaker?
 How do bare knees, painted lips and bobbed hair square up with the doctrine of homemade apple pie biscuits and baby tending? What kind of a matrimonial bet is the modern maid and what chance TOT happiness does the man have who marries her?
 A mighty good bet, says Miss Edna Kissinger, veteran teacher ot domestic science at Soldan High school. St. Louis's best-known pub- lie secondary school. Miss Kissinger has been teaching Soldan girls the art of home making for years, and in her opinon the modern girl will stack up" against any of them
 q should say unhestitatingly that the type of girl who passes through our classes is the most promising home-making material in the world, said Miss Kissinger. "The girls take naturally to domestic science. They are very proud of the hats and dresses they make here and the sim ole meals they learn to cook. I've never heard one of them complain about washing dishes"
 Blame for the shortcomings of the modern girl is to be attributed to mothers, Miss Kissinger declared.
 Don't blame the girls" she said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
GOVERNMENT REVISES
 WHITE POTATO GRADES

WASHINGTON, July 26. - In re- sponse to widespread demand, the Department of Agriculture has put into effect revised United States grades for white potatoes.
 The revisited grades provide for the elimination from United States No. 1 of misshapen potatoes and potatoes affected by hollow heart, and the addition of a grade known as No. 1 small.
 These qualifications, it was stated, have been approved by a large ma jority of 400 of the principal in tors in the potato industry, to whom they were submitted for considera- tion before being put into effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
NEW BEDFORD COPS TO
 SALUTE MAYOR OF TOWN

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 26.- Salute the Mayor!
 Members of the local police force are practicing their best salutes as a result of manate issued by Chief Doherty, ordering his force to salute the Mayor-or get into trouble.
 "The Mayor is head of the police force What he says goes. Here after he'll be saluted or somebody will suffer-" says Chief Doherty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-26
Your Home and Your Work

are both made more secure when you save systematically and deposit your savings in strong bank.
 Your savings protect your home in times of business depression, and your employer al- ways prefers a man who is frugal as we'll as industrious.
 In the First bank of Cordova you can make deposits in any amounts and you will receive interest compounded semi annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
LITTLE GIANTS

LITTLE GlANTb
having possibilities greater. perhaps,
than can be estimated; little giants
which have the power 20 move noun
tAinH; little giants which perform .
real service--suCh are WORLD Want
Ads. Readers ot this paper depend
upon these forces to supply many OF
their needs. These little giants have
become AN almost Indispensable house
hold and business utility.
Daily their many items carry force,
ful selling message 60 thousands OF
people In this community, describing
host Of bargains scores OF opportuni-
ties and generally aiding the public
In many ways. WORLD Want Ads
form the last word In the perform
ance of useful service to their read
ers Whether an advertiser or
reader Il l. not unlikely that you
nave already received much benefit
from WORLD Want Ads. And there
are more OF them appearing every
day, bringing you an open letter from
Dame Fortune, Make II a practice
to read them In each Issue and when
you are seeking anythlng-"Tell Il
to The World to tell II for YOU"
WORLD WANT ADS
ALWAYS BRING REsULTB
oSAGE 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
ARDING STILL HOPES TO end STRIKE
Campaign Diversions
And Divisions
BY IT. A. LATTA.

There nothing than
e3Tn cause The primary election
deadly esTn S & present @ year before the campas had opened in
candidate G % pit pGS % PS sH PAJy & OF % The state could single
did not hesitate to forecast such S%
clearing Of the field and that Tom
00h Sa 3. in,ss s& & Ineesatioms eta s was d.appGIntSd
tory tory Of Oklahoma OK but tho shadow
,ainty would count Walton
that dSseopS nc nad "" ,e eass
IN the Scon r,%%n % there Yet % Ss @ Widest M % h ssGa%e certainty
& ana again IT is singular that sensible intelligent
one hand and entirely
Tsy3ganoe @ yorsm neffncy office
The o Wanonism ~ ~ nature
@ We %u r rst 9gsefs fsG o was saS has N sP IS
& TO blame Watpn or any Of the political
% Us to @ 9Sm % s'sSmPess GO ] N ophns % Blame does
OF faction of the
for catering % large eorpora %
ton interests plus the political
as a a owen 's @ p Smse mm e S h nS %
lon h %s%t F 1 bs m sS6 to b the & Ean As mater of faG wal
Walton nor his crowd but to the which
r"pSc" hnn %ns o%nhom" d@m"o m ,I ms ~o
statehood Every sTscans @ election
and ,G oand M9S sr "S s @ @ few w @ Of @ ] % rns"s %
vDe of odd Gad thousand in & 1912 A. why did the
did the Organizers OF the nonparsan league find
The
bans%s Clique;
each became convinced that hopeless relief
W9tCnsm wal M When the democratic politicians in secret intrigue
The first statehood campaiEn they tho incubator which
Oklahoma campaign prejudice
psasd the qigarc6y
OF that incubator kept such high point that 100 cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
The TWO State Tickets

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. Is.-The
state election board has made no
tabulation of the vote at the pri-
mary election held August l. for the
reason. II is stated. that the returns
from Bryan and Harper counties
have not yet been received or had
not been up to Saturday morning.
with nothing done on the official
count 10 FAR as tabulating the fig
ures Is concerned, Secretary Meals
ter states that It will be at least an
other week before the full figures
can be given out as official.
II is not likely that the results un-
officially announced win he changed
by the official tabulation, except
sentative In Bryan and Harper cOun-
ties On the state ticket the unof-
flcial results are given as follows:
Governor.
J. c. (Jack) walton. Oklahoma
City, d.
John Fields. Oklahoma City, r.
Licutcnant-G -Governor.
Ell NJ. Trapp, Muskogee. q.
James Dennis Flynn, Sapulpa, r.
Secretary Of State.
r. a. Sneed. Oklahoma City, d,
Horace j. Newberry. Tulsa, r.
state Auditor.
C. C. Childers, Enid. q.
c. Arthur Blair, oklahoma City, r.
Attorney General.
George +. Short, ldabel, d.
shomas G. Andrews, Chandler, r,
State Treasurer.
A s, ]. shaw Altus. d.
Irving Page Watonga, r.
q NJ Dnhlif In rn ~ lpn
NJ. A. Nash. Edmond, d.
G. -. Moss, Oklahoma City. T.
Examiner and Inspector.
Fred Parkinson, oklahoma City, d,
E. ", Short Tulsa, r.
Commissioner Of Labor.
Claude Connolly, oklahoma City
George Long. Oklahoma City, r.
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rectlOns.
Mabel Bassett. Sapulpa, d.
Ella J. Barnes saltwater, r.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
r.. W. Hardin. Oklahoma City, d,
John T. Bailey Albion. 7,
President Board OF Agriculture.
j. A. Whltehurst. Dixey, d.
Ewers white, McLoud, r.
Corporation Commission.
Frank Carter. Oklahoma City, d.
w I. McWilllams, Miami, r,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
william NJ. Franklin. Oklahoma
City. d.
W. .. Stone, Durant. =.
Chief Mine Inspector.
Ed Boyle. Oklahoma City, d.
Pat w. Malloy Okmulgee. r.
Assistant Mine Inspector,
First district-Robert Brown,
Coelgate, d: no republican.
Second district--W. G., Roberts,
Dow. d; Arthur T, Craig, Haileyville,
Third district--John d. Almond
Dewar. d. =, J. o'Hara, Coalton. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Whitney,S LOUer
Wants a Million,
LaUyerAnnOunCes
But Miss Fontaine, Oriental
Dancer, Is Still Willing to
Marry Rich Heir

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n ".
Aug. l2.-One million dollars
damages is sought by Eva Bur
dow Fontaine. dancer, in n suit
for breach OF promise against
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
son of Harry Payne Whitney, ac-
cording to the statement OF Miss
Fontaine's attorney, Charles Fire
stone, during the argument OF "A
motion in the case before Justice
Henry V, Borst here today.
IL was expected that the COM
plaint IN the case would be filed
this afternoon but the papers ar
rived at the county clerks office
too late. As a result they were
not made public. Brief details OF
the allegations made by NJ iss
fontane were given, however. by
Attorney Fircstone during the ar
gument OF a motion to show cause
why the defendant should not be
compelled TO accept the COM
plant. Judge Borst made no de-
Cisions but gave attorneys until
September to file additional ar
fldavits.
In his argument. Attorney Fire
stone stated that on October 2S.
1920. Whitney promised to marry
Miss Fontaine after n courtsh y
which commenced about May 25.
1919. The wedding day, he said.
was fixed for October 81, three
days after the alleged promise
was made. but the marriage
never took place.
During the time OF the alleged
courtship, said tho attorney,
Whitney repeatedly prom sed to
marry Miss Fontalne who, hq
said. later gave birth to n son.
Mss Fontaine is still willing 20
marry Whitney. he said.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. i2.--
Miss Evan Burrowes Fontaine.
dancer, who Is rehearslng here for
a play in which she Is to appear,
said today she knew a breach OF
promise suit in her name against
Cornelius Nandebilt Whitney was
in contemplation, but that she
did not know 1t had actually been
filed.
81 want to drop the case entire
w." Miss Fontalne said. But my
attorney advised against that
Mrs. Florence Fontaine, mother
OF Evan, was scheduled TO arrive
here today over the Union Pa
clfic railroad. bringing with her
Evans child, but The train on
which they were reported to be
travelling was stalled by the walk
out on the Nevada desert.