davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Mrs. 1 s'orsygisc.
LII, Rises to
Def Critics
some Oac Hin'cd Depart
intent Likes iise:n Thin:
",,d SMALL: )" hat : Beck oe
ihatS!a,ewcu;?:" She AL. :
Demands i'robe Of Record
Proppcsl III Chair. Educa-
tor Is Guest of Honor
at Testimonial Breakfast

H. sing m obvious pain from b.g
chsis ia which ahe bad been puopnel
up with a pillow, Ms. Grace Stracnan
Forsythe repeated Yesterday her d.
m@nd for . "full. trec ami aboveboarG
examination Of her record in the Pub e
school yysten in rep 70 a. state
ments made b. Superintendent Ettiu9cr
at the time Of her election 10 the PC
sition Of associate surerinteudent a
schools
'irs. Forsytbc7 Gemard came al tic
close OF testimonial brcaEfast ten
dered her al the Hotel Commodore by
almost : thousand school teachers and
friends. Ihc guest Of honor, WHO has
been suffering for several weeks from
Inflammation OF TIE spine. vas unahle
20 attend the reception which preceded
the moal. She vss able. howover. to
stand wai'c she uade her address. SUD
porting her weight by pressing bath
hands On the table and stopping twice
to rest. Health Commissioner Corc-
land was at her lett buud. assisting ner
to rise. l!c also acted as postmaster
for the speeches which followed the
breakfast
Copeland Tells OF Sacrifice
Mrs. I'orsy thc il no, ablc TO BE-
here he said; ''sho ought TO have been
in bed three months ago. She has been
sacriiicing her health and well being to
serve this community and hcr profes-
sior."
Mrs. Forsyibe's reported il-ncaith
vas ono of the matters referi ed to By
Superintendent Ettinger in his state
ment that hc did not desire her elec-
ton TO tnc Board of Associate SUPER
intendents. In this connection Mrs.
lorsythc explained also her presence
IL the Hotel Commodore. She said tnat
for months she had been suffering cx-
irewe pain. especially when climbing
ihe two FIGHTS of stairs 10 her apart
meut in West Seventy Street
and ii was for that reason that she had
sub-let her apartment aud taken I'D
her abode in q hotel, where She did not
have to climb st4irs.
Police Commissioner Enright. Health
Commissioner Copeland, Asscmblymar
Charles D. Donehue, Martin j. McCue,
49, f'iraNetn Narbur~, District At
torney Banton, Magistrate Jean Norris
,.loS Frances leIhlns, Father James
AeAaeds-. president OF ST. Johns Col
lego. Brooklyn, and many other Demo
crats were at the speakers table, but
there were no persons associated with
the public school system. The reason
for This was explained By Mrs. For
syShe, as follows:
Allegation of Antagonism
Some OF you have had to have cou--
age 70 come here. know Of the an
taso0isT on the part cs the city super
intendent. and while hesitate to make
any direct charge | feel that maybe
you Will be marked for coming here.
Continued on page thrsc>
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
ihos.Crump Breaks Neck
In Fall From Hay Wagon
was Former Tammany Captain
ana friend of Croker: Owned
Several Apartment Houses

s9ee;a! Dtspotc}. to IRE 7'r,b.ne
,. .pAstNNlCH, Com, Feb. IS
- s"'~as Crump, gentleman dairy farm
e.. ana formerly active in New York.
10Y f po,'tics. died today from broker n
'a wagon.
M. NJ. CrumD and sn employee loaded 3
vsa son 'lta hay this afternoon in g
,@. @.sH. lot close to his home on Ham:l-
~. ~; A,,enue. When The wagon WAS
'o.e ',.ea Mr. Crump climbed upon the hay.
=. H. ms balance, and fell headlong to
c.ais as was al intimate friend Of Richard
ssn.s;r' syHer' and served Tsmmany Hall as
,s5".N ,seo 0. the Fourteenth Ward from
ss~sx. s % 1909. lie came to Greenwich
80 years ago. He owned several
C;.sss apartment houses in Ecw Yors.
sss sis: Crrnp is survived by his wife
Yo,la nTother, Richard, living in New
viii :. he funeral. with requiem mass,
n s.. oe on Monday morning st 9 o'clock
as,. 1Aary's Roman Catholic Church
M, interfnen. will take place in S..
@''7s Cemetery.
'.sd d,A'-sKABOAKD - FLORIDA JIM
{: Lar. Petersburg and Bcileair Trair,
4 K go ss7i sleepers, 20 T. NJ. daily, =
- p .~"p'ifl tlr Ls.lc fly Il. " 4.L
- ai4t s4,c.--A vt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Cloudy to-day, probably rain or snow,
to morrow clearing; moderate tenn
peratures; southerly Winds
iruIf Report on Iage Thirteen
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

NEST jOAST-ATTAN1TC COAHT I-lEI'.
TIcrica West o.oaH. resorts. Convenient
scnedu!-e l'ul Information at l.4a li7ra~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

.sAT1SF ACTION WITH
All, n r. II C. H \ \ DIS T.
ADVERTISE ed IN THE
TRIBUNE IS GUARANTEED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
TEA DANDY
TO 1ARKEN HAIR
Iuuk years Younger! l~c the on
time sage Tea and sulphur
aud uubody viii know

You can darkcu gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and Iusfruus almost
over night DO E1u.u GET 70 bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" ut ans drI- store Millions
Of bottle of This HlI famous Sugc
Tea Recipe. Improved NN fU, addition
OF other Ingredients. are snId annual
By. SAWS 3D. w~ol'-kNuHu druEgist here
hecau-, DO dIrsDus Tine h1Ir so nat
urally and evenly that no 70 can
tell e. las been applied.
Those whose hair ls turning gray
or n,DuWIuE faded have "a surprise
awaltuE Them. because after one or
two IuuilOaf uus the gray heir van
Ishes and Nugr locks become luNur
iautIr dHrk uud beautiful.
This ls tho aEc Hi youth. Gray
hatred u-uHftrHCtvr folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
WNcth'a Sage and sulphur Compound
tonight and youll bee delighted with
your dark handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
daYs.
This preparation is a toilet requi.
site ana D. not intended Tor tho cure
mitigation or prevention of disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Re. N per cent Of tho possible sun
shine was recorded, cor 11N2 hours
September was brightest win 80 per
cent: December most cloudy win
so per cont. Roswell recorded -
per cent ct the possible amount, Nu-
vemb.r was brightest with SO per
cent: January most cloudy. with so
per CEN. Albuquerque recorded
10 per cent: September was brightest
with So per cent? December most
cloudy with 81 per cent. Amarilln
recorded SO per cent April aud &c
tohcr were brightest. with H- per
cent December most cloudy with t'
per cent. For the state us d whole
there were e12 clear days, lnl partly
cloudy. and o. cloudy.
The winds OF the year were pre-
Vailing =outhwcstcrly. santa i"
reg Stored So 4GS miles, or ~ miles
per hour. highest velocity, A.. nom
the south May g. Alhupuorpu" reg
istereL 7O.2s2 miles, or so miles per
hour. highest velocity, Co. from the
eouthwosi. MAY q Agricultural col
Iero registered o3.337 miles. OF ~
miles per hour: highest velocity ~
from the west April 13. Roswell
registered G7.6io miles. or ~ miles
per hour. highest velocity. ~, from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

the southwest. April 20 Amarillo
registered 97.24l miles, or l.- miles
per hour. highest velocity a. from
the southwest, Fehrunry % aud D"
oember ., while El Hnau registered
Hd.0H3 miles, or 1915 miles per hour
highest velocity, So. from thH w".'
April 90.
Tho relative humidity OF th, s,,r
averaged 90 per cent at tn, Arr..ul-
tutal college, - per cent uJ Anu
puctSiue So per cen e. Suutu Fv AZ
per cent 90 Roswell. ~ per r'ui H
amarillo. ana 90 per rent nt ~ irsH
The evaporation Of the year was DO
little greater thnn during 1890
amounting 90 98.ia4 inchc- ui CO.,.
Agricultural college. 108iS8 lu,nrs
al tu, flpThnnt Butte dam. and
Ha $50 iuDh.a ct santa Fc.
rhc Weather hy Nnuihs.
january was "a warm favorable
cloudy month with normal prroipi-
tntion. although dry Boo aouth--uutb-
west districts
FEBRUARY wa- also warm. dry
outlet. The -"u-or advanced tom
upidl, early rariruIua uud l1rW
work were under way .u southern
Nalisyn
March ave % continuation of w.Id
rather dry weather. Consider. HI.
wind occurred over ;h' plains lHrW-
ine and fruit were too opri,
April was clear drr old our ol
the Duldcst NJ record Ir.gIru.
and severe frosts Incurred drnItl
was unbroken in southwest and -tu'I.
LOSSES heavy. Fruit was luult.
lost in freezes.
May was wet and windy with uor-
ma temperature. HEAVY local
downpours occurred in cast north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

lasf 1p Years dry clear. ana favor
able for harvest. thrcshinE market
,ng f,usi ,gcncruD was deleayed I'M
Iil its CLOSE
November continued wlrm. dry
clear almost mo- nov occurred and
thr month wl4 favorable for com-
nlnL-nu VI MnrLn.I- nm 700 DR.. fnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
and ~ cured

fan sown gisiin. and range cured
rather too hrittlc.
December continued unusually
warm. dfy and quiet. although lair
snow and rain occurred nN'r north
west ruuuIr. Much winter grain
MOI up or lost and stock water
fcurre Practically mo- stored snow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

shipwrecks IN the Baltic sea aver
nre one for every day In the wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Dutch children dress IN exactly
tb. came styles as 'heir parents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

hawaii il s.ioo miles west y san
Francisco
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
EARLY SCHOOLING
 PRESENTS PROBLEM
Educator Declares That Elementary Grade Teachers Are Deficient
 in Scholarship.

Boston, July 1.-The outstanding educational problem of today in the United States is to be found in the elementary schools, the centers for training, the masses and not in the colleges, Dr. Homer H. Seerley. head of the Iowa state teachers college said today in an address as president of the national council of education in ses- sion here.
 The assertion, he continued, was based on the known shortage of el- ementary teachers in public schools and the fact that these teachers are deficient in scholarship and training and that their successors are not be- ing trained because the students being educated do not want to enter the vo- cation.
 Every attempt for the improve ment of the elementary schools has in mind the necessities of higher educa- ton more than the effective training of the children of American people for real efficiency" Dr. Seerley said. This comes from the fact that el- ementary education is a much more difficult proposition to accomplish than all other educational efforts con- bined."
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
FREE SKATERS CAN COPE WITH TROUBLE
Their Capture of Four Courts Taken To Indicate They Are Strong
 Enough

London, July 1. (By Ass ociated Press. .)-Rcduction Of the Four Courts. chief rebel stronghold in Dublin, seems to have justified the belief that the provisional free state government can cope with the situa- ton although completion of the task thus begun is not expected to be easy.
 The roundup of the republicans in Donegal is heartening for the free statcrs but trouble seems to be brew- ing in the south and 1t is impossible yet to indicate what force is back of Liam Lynch, chief of staff of the irregular forces. who from the ''gen- eral headquarters of the Irish re- publican army" at Mallow issued an announcement that "the Dublin brig ade has control of the situation and endorsements and supplies have been sent to it's assistance" and also declaring that the insurgents hoped for rapid progress toward complete control of western and southern prov inces for the republic"
 Republican sympathies are notor- iously widespread in rebel Cork" and it will be no surprise if the re- publicans there rally in arms against the provisional government.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

and are being investigated by District Attorney Harris of Massachusetts, Many Of the barrels stored there have been found to have been emptied and other stuff substituted with only the color and the taste to it. A total Of $100,000 worth of stuff has been taken, according to reports.
 Hardly any clews to the thieves have been found. Attorney Harris has in his possession, a ledger. taken in the Richmond garage in Spring field with entries on it's pages stating that 500 quarts of liquor had been drawn from some storehouse. The page was headed by Bay State Stor- age. The proprietor of the garage, Moses Pallot, stated that the report about the ledger was an absolute revelation and a surprise to him, be- cause he knew nothing about it. This is the only evidence secured so far, but the matter will he pushed vigor- ously until it is cleared up.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
BULGARIAN WARNS
 KING HOW TO RULE
Tells Boris No Longer to Follow Old Soyerei6ns

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 1.-The key note of the congress of peasants, held in Sofia this month, was it's hostility to the bourgeoise, to the profteers and to the commercial class general ly, and its most striking single incl dent doubtless was the remarkable speech of Premier Stamboulisky to Boris. the young king. The premier was clear, forceful and convincing and spoke with an amazing frankness. You shall reign. but you shall not govern," he said to his sovereign. ''The people will never become a par ty of the palaces We will not tol- crate king following the dangerous paths of former sovereigns. Sire, you shall reign so long as you have the confidence and support of the ma jor- ity of the people. who could elect you as president of the republic. Sire, we do not treat you like the former sov- ereigns of old Bulgaria, but as the monarch of new Bulgaria, which knows only the national sovereignty From this day there begins the gov ernment of the farmers, who have been obliged down to the present to wage war to the death against ene- mics from within and without. Sofia is our worst enemy. It is the center of the merchants and the headquar- ters of the parties which have for us implacable hatred"
 On another occasion Stamboulsky, the vigorous tatesman-farmer-r former, told the congress that Bull garia would establish republic with King Boris IS it's president if the in- tellectual classes attempted to seize the reins of government His words were received with volleys of ap- plause.
 The fact is that Bulgaria today is in a transitional stage from a mon- archy to sort of socialized republic. The country is ruled entirely by farm CTS. With one or two exceptions the entire cabinet is composed of peasants and schoolmasters. The king is negligible quantity. Stamboulsky ex- ercises the powers of a dictator. His attitude toward the king is like that of stern father toward a jealous son. But he is very fond of the young monarch and many Bulga rians believe that if he is able to retain office he will carry out his idea of making Boris the first president of the Bulgarian republic.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
TEXAS LEADS IN LYNCHING.
Twelve Recorded There in Six Months,
 Tuskegec Reports.

Tuskegee, Ala, July 1.-Twelve of thirty lynchings in the United States during the first half of the year were recorded in Texas, according to a statement of the Department of Rec ords and Research of Tuskegee 1nstl- tute issued yesterday. Mississippi was second to Texas with seven lynch ings, while four were reported from Georgia. Arkansas had two lynchings and one each was reported from Ala bama, Florida, Louisiana. Oklahoma and South Carolina.
 The number lynched during the period is less than for the first half of 1921 and eighteen more than the number recorded for the first six months of 1920.
 Of those lynched two were white and twenty-eight negroes. Eleven of those put to death were charged with attacks upon women and nineteen were charged with other offenses. Five were burned at the stake and three were first put to death and then their bodies burned. Four of those lynched in the year 1921 were burned at the stake and three were first put to death before their bodies burned.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
NEWSPAPERS BANNED

Berlin, July 1. (By Associated Press) )-The official censor is swoop- ing down On the more bellicose na- tionalist newspapers in various sec tions of Germany, and a number of provincial organs have been sup pressed.
 The Hamburger Tageblatt has ceas- ed publication, it's editors informing the subscribers that the newspaper is not sufficiently prosperous to pay a fine of a half million marks for every editorial hostile to the govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
VICE CRUSADER HELD.

Los Angeles. July 1.--Donald B. stewart. former clergyman and vice crusader, will be held in the county jail here until authorities obtain from Boston. fugitive warrant growing out of complaints against him in that city for bigamy, grand larceny and conspiracy. This information came yesterday when Stewart attempted to gain his freedom on writ of habeas corpus in the Los Angeles superior court
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
KING" OF BOHEMIA DIES
Adalbert de Ghcrardino Quaint Char acter in Paris-Latin Quarter, Buried in Family Plot.

Paris, July 1.--Adalbert de Gherar- dino. known to many who have studied or lived in the Latin quarter of Paris as the king of Bohemia" is dead. He was buried in the family vault in Pere la Chais cemetery and the funeral was attended by many art students and men high in public life.
 The self-styed king wandered the Latin quarter for nearly a half cen tury, and exemplified in his person the carefree spirit of Bohemia. He cared not for money or food, clothing or shelter. His bed was a park bench, his costume picturesque collection of garments of varying hues.
 He was born of a wealthy Brittany family One brother was an admiral and another a banker.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

The Herald classified columns are daily.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
MONTHLY TAX REPORT.

The monthly report of Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis shows personal tax collections s3,oos.5o and property tax collections Of Sl1s,532.4o. . gain of s46,1se.55. The collections are: Taxes. s11s,9s7s2: sewer, 3ss5.ss; street i'm. provement $359.o7; street sprinkling. $1,399.s1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
STOLEN LIQUOR
Local Men Informed That Their Good Whiskcy Is Nothing But Favored Water.

A startling discovery was made by Michael Brown. Israel Bernstein and Fortunate Cienfoe of this city when they petitioned the United States dis trict court of Boston for the return of eight barrels Of liquor which were seized from them by federal agents that their good stock was nothing but moonshine favored water. They claim that the whiskey was illegally seized.
 The stuff was stored in a ware house in Springfield belonging to the Fay State Storage Co. and thefts of liquor have been discovered of late
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

A large attendance was reported from the block dance being held un- der the auspices of Eddy-Glover Post American Legion. on Washing ton street, leading of of West Main street. The post band played for the dancing while the auxiliary sold can dies and cakes. The dance will be continued this afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED.

Two cases were assigned for trial in the city court at the short calen- dar session yesterday afternoon. They are as follows: Oscar Kreissig against Helen Muter, on Thursday July 8, at 9 a. m, and Dr. M. Pupelian against Monskeag Parparian, on Friday, July IT, at a. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
TO CONDUCT INVESTIGATION.

A special meeting of the police commission will be held next week, when action will be taken in the Stankewicz case. The board will als0 hear Detective Sergeant William F. McCue's story in regard to how . sailor prisoner recently made his e. cape, while being taken back to the Brooklyn navy yard.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
WOMAN HEADS FRAT,

Colorado Springs, July Mrs. Sheldon D. Graf of Boston was re- elected to serve as national president of the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity at the final session of it's convention here.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

Miller Sisters Tavern. South Man chester, Conn., Food of Mark" Lunch con, tea, dinner. Hours Sunday, 800
 p. m. to TO p. m. Week days: 12:30 p. m. to 800 p. m. Closed Thursdays. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

A Herald classified ad contract has many advantages to offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
WILL TAKE STEPS
TO FORCE PAYMENT
OF ALLIED DEBTS
POLICY of Frankness Adopt
Jed bv Government 10 Shat
ter Poverty Plea.


'S
'.'i''-'... "'--
a. ~. vas. .'-'-'
'.N.'-
'N.-t,t q. s'+a--tt quo
'". I..-i some OF
ne os'.'.r ABROAD ana 90 -p'f
..s
l'HFl -' t'l"tl' wan H.0t
l7s men. pans .''l conform more
.'eSr- H..i .H'.I a"i.t.F 90 pay
Iflreote- ot HHane-al plans
'a 10 sl'ofdInfi' iae AHlsflla an
'a"+ 20 'llti o'i-all9h- growing
"iL of Nl-d imitation. pro- Ell disturb
irs today 10 officials or ta.s govern
uent. some oi the emaller govern
uents who prohted greatly by
American war credits and have yet
jailed 10 pay q uicble -u interest up
90 them. are t-e prime movers ln
such financing projects.
Consideration was given today 10
ihe tentative plan or Roumaula'
large debtor 20 me United states. 10
issue bonds for nearly S-oo.ooOoOo.
Payment OF winch would take prece-
"ence over All other obligations, In
GUIDING those or ms country
OollcCtion DlilCult.
over This phase or The debt situa-
Nj % members OF inc american deol
Wommission evidenced consider
. bile concern. the Foumania govern
ments debt 20 this country OF $4l.-
100000 may be collected, like some
or the others. only after the govern
ment wieids diplomatic weapons suf-
iciently effective 90 compel pay
nents IL developed today that
Eoumanla has ignored formal notiii-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
II L. ;. DESTROYERS
h WILL LEAVE MONDAY

- WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Sept. 90
The II United States destroyers or
dered 10 Turkish waters. will leave
Hampton Roads ar noon Monday. il
was announced officially at the may
department today
Capt Charles NJ Tozer viii COM
mand the two divisions
The T.. :. =. Pittsburgh viii SAL
from Philadelphia on Monday 10 re-
place the Utah as flagship of the
near east fleet it also was announc-
oG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept &C.,
tBy 7. y. SD-Gov. Warren T. Nc
Gray today issued requisition on
the governor of Illinois for che eN-
tradition ~ Ray Harvey and Booker
Jordan. wanted IT. Lake county Ind
1arl ou charge OF burglary OF The
CH1r'ss Mich. store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Glasses.

----"----->-~~~-----~-------~--~
Local Instruction Classes. -
A THOROUGH business training at the
South Bend Business College, day or
night school viii help you get the
position You are now looking for. Quick
results follow the completion OF one or
the nine courses offered by this school
Phone sol Main for catalog College
located corner Michigan and Monroe
SITS.
DAY-NIGUT SCHOOT-Ente~ now: -trro
licensed employment agency u It
Thomas Commercial school Michigan a.
Washington. ~ 2aOi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

SALESMEN-IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS
AND NOT SATISFIED WITH LESS
THAN 500 EACH WEEK. WE HAVE
A PLACE FOR YOU N OUR ORGAN
IZATIoN. WHERE YOU WILL BE
TAUGHT THE BUSINESS AND YOUR
SALES HANDLED FOR YOU UNTIL
YOU BECOME THOROUGHLY CAP
ABLE AND EXPERT.
THE DEMAND FOR HOMES AND
BUILDING LOTS IS INCREASING
DAILY. THE CITY Is GROWING
FAST. THE POPULATION INCREAs-
ING RAPIDLY.
WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF REAL
ESTATE AND FARM LANDS AND
OUR SUBDIVISION IS RIGHT ~
THE PATH OF THE CITT'S GREAT
EST GROWTH. WHERE WE BUILD
OK THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS
IF YOU Know A REAL OPPORTUN-
ITY WHEN YOU SEE IT WHERE
THERE Is A REAL FUTURE AND
BIG MONEY. CALL OK THE MAY
SMITH REALTY CO. 223 s. MAIN ST