davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
N. y. County Man
To Succeed Mayer
On Federal Bench
Chairman Koenig Makes An.
nouncement; Representa-
tive Siegel and Ottinser
Considered Out of Race

Samuel s. KosniE. president Of the
New York Republican County Commit.
tee. after a conference with Attorney
General Daugherty in Washington on
Friday. said last night that the New
York County organization would fur.
nlsh the man FOR the place on the Fed
cral District Court bench made vRcan,
By the promotion Of Judge Julius N.
Mayer 20 the Circuit Court.
Il Is understood that Representative
Isaac Siegcl and Albert Ottinger arc
both out of the race. Mr.. Siegel had
the backing Of the Republican County
Executive Committee and he refrained
from seeking denomination for Con-
grcss last fall In the expectation tha,
he would be named for the Mayer va
eancy. Mr. Ottinger had the support
Of his district leader, Albert J. Berwin.
and various influential friends. lie IL
associated with the Attorney General
IN The Department of Justice.
The feeling Is general among local
Republicans that President Koenlg
will forward 70 the Attorney General
and Senators Wadsworth and Calder
"NNNttfA NfNNf NNN NNfAN NNUNNNNTshl0If
and that the appointment Will follow
within a few days.
In Washington 10 IL said that the
chief objection on the pert Of the At
toruey General 20 the appointment Of
Mr. Siegcl was lack Of experience In
actual court work on the part OF the
Congrcsgman.
IL could keep ten new judges busy
Tor the next two years" said Colonel
Hayward yesterday. Furthermore, Il
would pay tho Department Of Justice
20 transfer ten judges 70 New York
from outside points. Every important
case disposed OF these days means the
settlement Of about zen more without
delay, a. litigauts arc quickly tn
hueneed % drop their actions when
suit comprehending tho same issues At
Law is passed upon decisivaly b. the
court"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Presbyterian, Catholic and numerous
other college and civic organizations
which have received millions from the
same generous source. The reason for
this Difference and apparent inconsist-
ency Is obviouss One must be cautious
where ones friende4and possible vot-
ing constituency arc concerned.
Association and EttInRer
''Now, because the Public Education
Association has agreed with DR.. Ettin-
gers attitude toward the merit system
and has BEEN outrpoken, Rs has Or, Et-
finger Of his own volition. regarding
official facts Of part-time and conges-
tion and the failure Of the city and
school authorities 90 cut red tape and
expedite building construction, His
Honor seeks TO ally Dr. Kttinger with
US, whom he pictures 70 the gullihlc az
insidious tools Of his we'll known
Rockefeller interests. This IS o gross
INTERPRETATION Of the facts.
"Dr Ettingcr Is iu 10 way allied
with us. and We are in no way allied
with the Mayors fantastic interests
We have agreed with DR.. Ettingcr
simply because We believe that in the
present crisis he stands couragcously
% political domination in tho manage
mcnt Of tho schools. On The other
hand. wC have frankly differed with
Dr.. Ettingcr as we have with the
Mayor and others. respecting tho
merits Of the essential features Of the
so-callcd Gary plan. which we still re-
gard a superior type Of school orgsui-
zation when properly adapted to meet
ffrr ne M "a
over two score cities. notably Detroit,
Pittsburgh and Newark.
"The Mayor inaugurated this new
line OF attack % recent meeting Of
the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
mcnt. whcn he asserted that 'Nudd &
Co were 'cOnSpiTing' with people In
our educational system 20 undermine
tho schools. That is a serious charge
which 10 IS up 60 HE Honor 90 prove,
however much VIC may be charitably
inclined 10 attribute his cfusions TO q
distorted imagination. II there is any
such conspiracy afoot. it would seem,
from his frequent unfoundcd outbursts
respecting the city superintendent and
the professional staff and his precipi-
tate support Of board members IN
similar attempts, that the collusion
exists In a determined company Of
scheming politicians.
Wants Politics Kept Out
"This incident. like many which
have gone before. but proves that IL Is
high time that the schools were re-
moved from municipal politlcs. We
were convinced Of this need years ago,
even before the schools were subjected
70 the demoralizing ordeal which has
characterized the present administra-
tion. What the school system needs
more than anything else IS an cnlight-
ened Board Of Education. free from
the domination Of City Hall and en-
powered, by adequate financial inde-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
s.,Iaims Sinister Aims
0..,uds Mayor Prove His
cbarge "Inierests' Seek
- Undermine Schools

p,Ian is accused Of plotting
~ a., poliiicisns in campaign
Z, -. superintendent Of Schools
e ~ wi,h Tammany-pieked man
80 !, I,tlngcrs term expires in
~. statement issued yesterday
". v.hre Education Association.
i.-,pd that the Mayor submit
his charges that certain in
-. si,,srssis' are seeking TO un-
a. Ygblic school system is IN
.,.s,s go N as statement the text Of
~. .y.,,, Hylan sna President Ryan
-, =, BOARD Of Edosation have been
,...s !, an illuminating position by
gulneer's effective treatment OF
:. pg,s, statistical excursion into
,.sool seating problem. Not only
N, RYAN been proved capable OF
-, mes an elementary blundcr as
--sisg 1859 siitings twice. but he
"A ,ls Mayor, who fastened 20 con-
.-.,is.s him on his public attack
=, Dr Tttinger before the real facts
-, Disclosed. have demonstrated
~. dearly than ever before their
~, 70 grasp every opportunity %
5'r,li the superintendent.
~ MAYORS letter is but the latest
fiI numerous attacks upon DR.. Et-
~. ana Is evidently part Of a plan
!. ,,nsve DR.. EttinCcT when his tenn
r..r,s IN May, 1923, and 90 appoint
- ose more responsive 90 dictation
~ ne City Hall. Il is Of especial
.,fsi. however, because IL clearly re-
,,s he new line Of attack that is TO
y allowed.
Mayors 'Favorite Device"
gazing tried other measures in
IA, 70 destroy DR.. Ettinger's reputa-
m BIS Honor has now resorted 60
isporiic device Of allying Dr..
lHrfer With "the interests" appar-
...ly IN the hope that. under cover Of
= mask and paraphernalia OF that
rtsoUe charge. he may eventually
s1er the fatal blow
snere IS nothing new in this
rioa. his Honor utilized it even
ta, entering office. Having sought
,u.rh Interpretations % create
,spalar aversion TO the terms
ssksfeller" and "the interests" he
I'd attempted systematically to iden-
q those be has opposed or wished 70
.froy with the sinister purposes
ItA he has endeavOred 20 make
im terms imply. But ne has been
au.nina.ing. Because tho Public
.sion Association has differed
A sone Of his policies and has hap
ul 20 receive O contribution from
.f Rockefeller, which is but a small
ar',n Of its budget and in no way
.sr1lies iis policies. he has allied
No ulociation with these so-called
.r.nas" and has dubbed its director
aRosdelicr tOol"l lie has clevcrly
.faiasi, however, from SO character
lfs fhe Knights of Columbus, the
" c. A., the Jewish Federation, the
iAolic Big Sisters. the Red Cross
3 Boy Scouts. thodist, Baptist
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

pendenee, 20 devote its time and atten-
ton solely 10 the interests OF the chill
dren, instcsd Of 20 the interests Of am
bilious politicians. which arc the only
sinister interests affecting the schools
that are visible on our horizon.
financial and administrative secu-
rity. coupled with rigid application Of
the merit system. arc absolutely essen
tial 10 save the schools. Involving, a.
they do. the welfare Of million chill
dren. they deserve at least ~ much
confederation from the incoming Gov
ernor and Legislature aE do traction,
prohibition and the other great prob
lems' that arc occupying the public
stage. The hope for school betterment
In New Yorl. City lice, not AZ City Hall.
but at the Capitol az Albany, and IL is
there that the public must turn for re-
lief from the present intolerable sit
uation.
"HOwARp ". NUDD. Director
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Symphony Concert Given
Christmas Carols Feature En-
ieriainmcni for Children

A program appropriate TO the Christ
mas season was given az the New
York Symphony Orchestra Concert
for Young People yesterday afternoon
at Carnegie Hall. Christmaf carols
and children's songs sung by the
Schola Cantorum were the chief items
OF interest. These were under the
direction Of Mr. Kurt sehindler, but
Mr. Damrosch was the Santa Claus Of
the occasion, dispen ing the good
things. and in the manner Of the good
Saint Nick, giving just little more
than the strict printed program called
FOR
This wns the waltz movement OF the
Tchaikowsky Fifth symphony. the An
dante Cantsbilc OF which had been
PLAYED, and u met with high favor. aa
extras are apt 10 do, and az rs per
foinance meHtcd. The chorus sang
with beautiful tone and spirit a mum
Der Of old French and Spanish carols
I'm which they have recently been
heard, IN one Of which q soprano 500
part was taken By Lillian Gustafson.
They also gave a group Of Russian
children's songs by Gretehaninoh. D, be
orchestral numbers included tho wi
liam Tell" overture and Lifzts hun-
garian Rhapsody No. J..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Foreslers Elect II. ;. Hosmer

BOSTON. Dec. 3O.- Professor Ralph
s. Hosmcr, Of Cornell University was
elected president OF the Society OF
American Forester at the closing ses-
sion Of It's annual conference to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
TvIan Accused
Of Plotting to
Gust Ettinger

,:.ration Association Says
ge Is Trying 10 Replace
.aoeriniendeni With a
Ismmany Picked Man
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Extend to Include Human Nature.

A gentleman who. we imagine. benr,
a mental resemblance to our colleague
the Nornad, left the crowded city tne
other day for tramp over the hills
ON his return he remarked to a friebe
who asked him what kind of a time
he'd .ad. that he was glad to get back
70 tls haunts of men. "The day was
perfect" ne went on to explain. 'b1
I hao a aging toothache, and the tru'l
Ia ] never swear in the presence Of ns
ture." Such respect for our dear 9th
er rsother is commendable and W.
es -orstly advise our golfers tc aGey
the snme rSle.-Boston Transcript
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

LINE EVIDENTLY PEEVED WIFE
Somewhat Battered Individual Really
Had Cause for Complaint Against
Careless Operators.

A meek-looking individual, with a
surgical bandage around his brow, a
black eye and a long scratch down
his cheek, walked into a provincial
newspaper office.
You have some professional hu-
mcrists working on your linotype ma
chinesT' he asked sub-editor.
The subs reply was a naughty
stare.
do you read your own paperT'
went on the small, inquiring voice.
Occasionally"
"Did you read my poem, entitled
ITO Cynthia" in your last issue?
"Er-Pm afraid-
81 thought not. In that poem I
wrote line that read: Il love you
better than love my life"
"Yes7 A very neat line"
"And one of your linotype operators
put II 4 love you better than l love
my wife I'm a married man and my
wife read 1t. And-and-well, look
ut my face I"-Exchange.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

DuSHeSJ SnoI Out 7dHInoHu.
these guys Jumped me before / seen
'em. They claim | done it"
"a dead mani" repeated Gramont,
and looked at the three. "What do
you mean?"
Give him the spiel. Chacherre,"
growled one of them. Ben Chacherre
stepped forward, his bold eyes fas-
tened on those Of Gramont with q look
of defiance.
THE sheriff was here some time
ago, looking for a stolen boat" he
said, land went off toward the Leda-
nois place. We were following. In or
der to help him search. when we came
upon this man standing in the bushes,
over the body of the sheriff. A knife
was in his hand and the sheriff had
been stabbed TO death. He drew pis-
tOl and shot one Of us"
Gramont was staggered for a mo-
ment. wait !" he exclaimed. Ham
mond, how much of this is true?"
"What I'm tellin' you. cap'n," an
swered Hammond, doggedly. 81 found
man layln' there and was looking at
him when these guys jumped me. I
shot that fellow in the arm, all right,
then they grabbed my gun and got me
down. That's ALL"
The sheriff-murdered
Into the mind OF Gramont leaped
that brief conversation which he had
overheard between Ben Chacherre and
the sheriff; the strange. unnatural ST.
lence which had concluded that
brOken-off conversation. He stared
from Hammond to the others, speech
less for the moment, yet with hot
words rising impetuously in him.
Now he noticed that Chacherre and
his two companions were watching
him very intently, and were slightly
circling out. He sensed an acquaint-
ance among all these men. He saw
that the wounded man had finished his
bandaging, and was now holding his
unwounded hand in his pocket, bulk.
lily, menacingly.
Danger flashed upon Gramont-
flashed upon him wildly and with
startling clearness. He realized that
anything was possible in this isolated
spOt-this spot where murder had 50
lately been cOnSummated He checked
on his very lips what he had been
about to blurt forth; at this instant,
Hammond voiced the thought in his
mind.
ITS a frame-up!" said the chauf-
feur. angrily.
That's likely. isn't IT," Chacherre
flung the words in a sneer. but with a
covert glance at Gramont. "This fell
low is your chauffeur, amt he7 Well.
we got to take him in TO HOuma, that's
ALL"
where's the sheriff's body?" de-
manded Gramont, quietly.
''Over there" Chacherre gestured.
eve amt had chance. TO bring him
back yet-thls fellow kept us busy.
Maybe you want TO frame up an alibi
for himT
Gramont paid no attention to the
sneering tone of this last. He regard
ed Chacherre fxedly, thinking hard,
keeping himself we'll In hand.
"You say the sheriff was here, then
went over toward the Ledanols landT'
he asked. "Did he 60 alone, or were
you with hlmT
I'VE were fixin' to follow him." as
serted Chacherre, confidently. This
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
In Luck.

Friend" said Cactus Joe to the
stranger in Crimson Gulch, you have
held four Of kind three times, a
royal flush twice an several ace fulls."
Lucky, l call It."
you're luckier than you think. The
boys here is willin' to let you go your
way intact provided you start home i'm
mediate. There won't be any gun play
unless you hnger. The big luck fur
you is the fact that you happened to
pick 'Safety-irst week for your per
formance at this here card table. =
Washington Star.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
The Mardi Gras Mystery
By
H. BEDFORD-JONES


that, when he lay there by the rivU
let, he had actually heard the laSI
words uttered by the sheriff; that Cha.
cherre had committed the murder "a
that mOment-a noiseless, deadly stab
That Hammond could or would hays
done il he knew was absurd.
They found the murdered man lying
among the bushes. He had been
stabbed under the fifth rib-the knife
had gone direct TO the heart. Cha.
cherre announced that lie had Ham,
mond's knife as evidence and GramOnt
merely nodded his head,
Lifting the body between them
they bore 1t back to the barn.
"Now," said Gramont, quickly, "Pm
off for Houma-if don't miss my
road! You men will be right slong?@
"In jlffy," said Chacherre promptly.
Gramont climbed into his car and
drove away. He had no fear OF any
thing happening TO Hammond; the
evidence against the latter was damn
ing, and with three men to swear him
into hangman's moose, they would
bring him to Jail safe enough.
"a clever devil, that Chacherre ~
he thought, grimly. "We're mp against
gang. beyond any doubt. Now, ~
they don't suspect me-"
He turned in at the LeGanois gate
knowing himself 10 be beyond sight OF
hearing of the Gumberts place. He
drove the car away from the house,
and into the thick Of the 0ensest
bush growth that he could find, where
il was well concealed from sight,
Then. on foot, he made his way alopL
the bank OF the bayou until he had
come TO the rivulet whore oil showed,
Here he paused, concealing himself
and gaining a place where he could
get a view Of the Gumberts land. He
saw Chacherre and Hammond there Va
side the body Of the sheriff; the other
two men were swinging open the hSrn
door. They disappeared inside, and
moment later Gramont heard the
whirr of an engine starting. A oar
| backed into the yard and halted.
The three men lifted the body OF the
sheriff into the tonneau. Chachecre
took the wheel, Hammond being ban.
died in beside him. The other two bpn
climbed in beside the body, rifles In
hand. Chacherre started the car TO
ward the road.
"All fne!" thought Gramont With q
! thrill Of exultation. They've cleared
out and left the plaza to me-anG
want look at that place."
Suddenly, as he stOOt there, he re-
membered the slight ''piump" that he
had heard during that interminnrle
silence which had followed the con.
versation between the sheriff and Zen
| Chacherre. It was a sound as though
something had fallen near him In the
soggy ground.
The remembrance startled him
! strangely. He visualized an excited
murderer standing beside his victim
knife in hand he visuallled the ahhcr
renee which must have seized the nsI
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
CHAPTER X--Continued.

Whatever had happened, Hammond
had evidently not been easily cap
tured. His countenance was some
what battered, and the one captor who
wore a collar was bleeding copiously
from a cut cheek. The three turned
as Gramont's car drove up, and Ham
mOnd gave an ejaculation of relief.
"Here he is now"
"Shut up" snapped one of his
armed captors in an ugly tone. Hurry
up, Chacherre-get rope and tie this
gink
Gramont leaped from the car and
strOde forward.
"Whats been going on hereY he
demanded, sharply. Hammond"
IL found a dead man over in them
bushes" shot out Hammond, land
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats sweaters, stock
ings, hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed, even if you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to use.-Advertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

for n moment-the alb terrence whics
must have caused blm to do some
thing in that moment -hich in cOol-
er time he would not have done.
Gramont turned toward the little
marshy spot where he had lain listvn.
ing. He bent down. searching the wet
ground, needless that the water soaked
into his boots. And. after a minute. a
low exclamation of satisfaction broke
from him as he found what he sought
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Wife Works for Husband.

After two years Of married life a
young couple at Boston found they
were totally unsuited to each other
and separated While the divorce pro-
Ceedings are pending the wife has
taken position as bookkeeper for
her husband In his factory.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
A Hasty Departure.

81 understand the boys ran that
bootlegger out of Crimson Gulch."
YES" replied Cactus Joe But
there Is some doubt about whether
they dismissed him Indignantly an
forever, or jes' sent him over 10 Mesa
Vile for fresh supply
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
z WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER

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The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
His Meaning.

"In the crucial hour of our cOuntry's
history" rotundly said Senator Greed,
ut behooves every patriot to rise
above mere matter of personal pique
or petty party advantage"
81 understand" replied Hostetter
Smith. You mean, Senator, that they
should all vote for you?"-Kansas
CITY Star.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Not in That Lexicon.

She wrote him a note which read:
"Dear John: Meet me at the tryst-
ing place at 80 this evening, without
fale."
And John answered:
"In that lexicon Of youth which fate
has reserved for a bright manhood
there is no such word as 'fale'"
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura TaIcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertiseme
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Geographical situation Counts.

The institutions Of a country depend
In great measure on the nature W its
soil and situation. The manners Of
It's inhabitants are in various ways
modified by its position.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
The Transformation.

Sometimes luxury becomes
necessity" "Yes-immediately, lf
your Relghber has 1t t!"-Literary Di-
gest.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

We ail have cur rps and downs 1t
In only step from the heights OF
folly te the depths Of despair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
WHITING GIRL WEBS
HAMMOND MAN

WHITING, Ind Sept 2o.-At the
home OF the brides paren is. Mr.. and
Mrs Reed E. Hubbard. 110S Lincoln
avenue. Whiting. on Tuesday after
noon, occurred the marriage of their
daughter Myrtle, to Harry Rodgers
Of Hammond The beautiful ring
ceremony of the Methodist Episc
pal church was used by Rev. Fl. p.
Ivey OF Whiting in the presence Of
a number of guests. members for the
most part of the families of the con-
tracing parties. The bride. who has
resided here for some time is one Of
Writings most estimable young la
dies, having recently held a posi-
ton in the office of the Hammond
Lumber Co Mr.. Rodgers. who has
also been employ ed by the same com
pany, was formerly from Springfield
Illinois, but has made his home for
souo time In Hammond. Following
the ceremony an elegant wedding
supper was served. The happy
couple left the same ewing for a
few days visit in Springfield. Soon
after their return they will be at
home to their many friends IN thei r
own beautiful new home, now near
ing completion on Lake avenue.
West Park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
CLUB woMEx,s DINNER

The Board Of Directors and the
officers of the Hammond Woman 5
Club enjoyed a most attractive din
ner preceding their annual business
meeting last evening at the Presby-
terrain Church. The dinner was serv-
ed ably by the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Presbyterian Church. The
attractiven>ss of the table was due
to the ability OF Mrs. O'Callahan,
who had arranged 1t with a pink
color scheme. In the center of the
table a'large sized basket filed with
hand made morning glories of pink
crepe paper and tied with huge
tulle bow. was found. Each place
was marked with the dainty morn :
ing glories 70 which a card for the
name was attached. After the din
ner the business of the evening was
taken care of. This is the meeting
which is the forerunrer to the open
ing meeting which will take place
on Saturday, September the twenty
third, at the high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
STATE DEPARTMENT
COMMANDER COMING

At the meeting last night of Lar
sen Post Veterans of Foreign Wars,
word was received from Frank E.
Ltvengood. Commander of Indiana
Department. ". +. w. that he would
he present tonight when the Ham,
mond Post holds its open meeting
at knights of Pythias hail. Ogden
and Holman SITS. All overseas vet
Grams are invited. An interesting
program will De presented. consist
ing of athletic stunts. songs, stories
and personal experiences of the boys
in the services and concluding with
some special eats from Seattle and
smokes. Other state department
officers will be present. This will
be a fine opportunity to meet some
former ibuddies." A large delega-
ton from South Bend will also at
tend the meeting.