The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 3

TEBE THE EVENING WORLD, FR “Teaching housekeeping by wireless will be the newest de- velopment of that wonderful in. eeee the radio phone” HIRSHFILD GNES WIEWS ONHISTORY SAND HEARS OTHERS Six |Books Used in Schools Here Listed as Unfair to America. - HAVE _ BRITISH BIAS. Refer to John Hancock Smuggler and Decry Boston Tea Party. Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh- field's investigation of the histories of this country used in the public schools here to determine whethe: or not they tell the truth about th: Revolutionary period and the Ame cans who played prominent parts In those stirring times, resulted to-dav in a hearing in his office whicl? w: anything but complimentary to cer- tain of the textbook*® and their au- thors. A list of six books was enirr erated and these were held up as 2x amples of how not to write histories for American school children. All s'x were stated to be in use in the pudtte schools of this city. The criticized hal were: A History of the United. States for chools, by McLaughl nd Van Tyne; American History for Gram- mar Grades, by Everett Barnes; A Short American History by Grades, by Everett Barnes; A S. of the United States, pool Histo Albert Bush- by nell Hart; American History Re- vised, by D. S$. Muzzey, and Our United States, by W. B. Cuitteau Criticiam of them was made by Charles Grant Miller of No. 100 St. ark’s Place, New Brighton 1. he originator of the movement gainst what he called an unfair pre- Bentation of history, who addressed the meeting at the request of Com-! missione Hirshfeld - Mr. Miller said there were nine text books in all which, he held, pre sent history unfairly, adding the list of six used in this city, Then he said: “The school istories of Mr. sarnes mention Jolin Hancock, signer of the Declaration of Independence, 8 a smuggler and also says his father was a smuggler before him. But not mention is made of his pa- wiotic services, He speaks of the Continental Congress as a party of wrangling politicians, Some of the ether books in the list refer to Eng- and’s taxation of the Colonies with- out representation as no injusti The Boston Tea Party is referred to as a violation of the law. All of these orians seem take pains o omit American and thelr actions, In many instances they Jaugh at the heroism of the Contin- ental Americans.” “Ys it your opinion, Mr. Miller,”* Commissioner Hirshfield asked, “that if exaggeration is to appear anywhere his to heroes in American history it should be on our side, to preserve the glory of our country and its heroes? “Yes, I agree with that sentiment 'The purpose of history should be to inspire patriotism and heroism Mr. Miller then told of the opposi Mion these textbooks are rt ting in! other parts of the country. This had resulted, he said, in throwing them out of Bome schools. Then Commissioner Hirshfield | eaned back in his chair and said ‘Almost every Superintendent and Vrineipal In the New York public schools has, at some time or other, | written a book for use in the schools. Then, on the principle of you-tickle- me-and-I'll-tickle-you, these authors have got their books into the schools and obtained the royalties on them.” When the meeting was called to order by the Commissioner there were twenty-five persons, three of them women, present. After stating the intent of the meeting, the Commis sioner said: “This has been an uphill task for me, because the newspapers ave been poking fun at my efforts and my investigation has been op posed by certain interests." He would not say what these ‘interests were. The first one who addressed the “A simple, practical morning talk by radio on the housewile’s problems will remove her sense of isolation,” ‘JURORS AND JUDGE ‘ADOPT’ 2 SONS OF CONVICTED SLAYER Priest io Help Rosalsky and 12 Men Care for Grubb’s Children. With the twelve men who convicted their father of manslaughter, Judge Rosalsky of Gener: Guardian Committee and with Father Lynch of the Catholic Protective So- Sessions a ciety as their custodian, the buby boy of William Grubb are going to have a chance to start life decently while they are yet under two years old. Grubb, himself only a year or two over twenty, shot and killed Patrick Corcoran last May on the street after having had a fight with Corcoran in his home His wite ing carou: her husband was |dock guard—emplo testified she jad been hole als with dock thieves at while his work a J to protect prep- as erty against the very men she was entertaining and who gave her sto en Jloot from ships. Grubb's behavior during the trial, his frankness on tie stand, his concern tor his two lits [boys and his worry lest his old mot': in Ohio should learn of his predica |ment all made an impression on the |jury. Judge Rosalsky, in sentencing Grubb to not less than fou’ years or more than twenty years in’ prison said "If your behavios is as good as |those of us who have observed you |believe it will be, 1 shall make every effort after you have been in prison a year to obtain a pardon for you, Every member of the jury which nyicted you has consulted me or written to me to expeess sympathy |for you and advise clemency, “Your wife is not worthy of the custody of your ehildren kill ing of Corcoran is on her head.” Judge Rosalsky read the letter of William H, Watt, an importer of No 129 Fifth Avenue, who said the fate ot the Grubb babies had worried him in the jury room and he had not |daved consult his fellow jurors about i, for fear of affecting their judgment of the father’s crime, He offered to} do what he could to see that they had fo Judge a promise from | itual adviser pation officer society would children INFLUUENZA CASES SHOW AN INCREASE r chance for decent lives Rosalsky said he already had uther Lynch, spir- to Grubb as well as pro- that the Protective find a home for the “Even the inexperienced little “On the radio phone I can an- bride of the mear future can swer the housewife’s eternal learn how to keep house by questio; ‘What SHALL I have wireless.” for dinner to- Bee Radio-Phone Homekeeping Will Relieve: Housewife’s Monotony, Simplify Labors Science’s Latest Achievement Soon to Be Utilized to Lighten Burdens of Patient and Overworked Wife and Mother—From Air She'll Learn “What Shall I Have for Dinner To-Night?” Marguerite Mooers Marshall.) perature hung around vero. ‘The “What SHALL I have for dinner | fMmily prot bly would appreciate a eatenese t pie to-night, with a dish of red ‘o-nigh __|esbbage. which is moderate in price The time is almost Were when ta+| just now and easily obtai ble.” In New York, Long Island, Northern | Summer, on the other hand, I would New Jersey housewife, putting t»|SUSsest appetizing cold menus, din- k % ners which the housewife can prepare herself that familiar, anguished! in the morning, instead of spending plaint, will find the answer in the; the day over a hot stove. In some radio phone. For a daily service in| cases I probably should give recipes jfor making u special seasonal or eco- household efficiency and cooking ovet nomical dish Mearvice (for (the the radio is about to be started ny a well known expert on these subjec.s, “But phon radio Mrs. Christine Frederick. Mrs. Fred-| housekeeper will not be confined erick le the author of “’Househoc merely to the preparation of food. L eonaneess i have worked out detailed plans for Engineering, he: New House-} tn; most efficient Gniecanscrntion keeping,"’ ‘The Efficiency Kitchea,"| saving methods of doing each day's and of thousands of articles whicn| work. I can explain simply and clear- deal in a simple, practical fashion |!¥. on Sunday morning, just the best with the problem of putting the home SUIGHDED WayCE se ubeemrouOuy/a shing, done, On Monday morning 1 \on a business basis. For Mrs. Fred |can give a little talk on. efficiencs Jerick is herself « practical home-| methods or ironing day. By giving maker—and the mother of four bil. | these talks on the day preceding each es ules, ask the housewife will have time to (dren besid think over what she hears ind adjust Awittite two weekn,!-atie told mans | (De, Keneral -lebpr-navi uggestions . ‘ , to her particular problems. when 1 saw her at No, 347 Pith | sates | Avenue, the office of her husbaad,| ‘“Somebody," £ reminded Mrs. Wred J. George Frederick, ‘I expect to he | erick at this point. ‘tis going to ris |vanking household emiciency to the {UP and exclaim that the hardwork- | |ing housewife will have no time to lhousewives within a radius of from! stop in the imiddle of the morning's Jone hundred to five hundred mil-+|work and listen to a new-tangled |of my Long Island home by wireless {contraption like the radio phone. Pinadcaeon his will be the naw-| ‘I anticipate that objection,” smiled est but certainly one of the most|the expert on hx etticiency. “Hut n hour logical developments of that wonder- {I'm not planning to giv ful and fascinating instrument, the|lecture. Pitteen or twenty minutes radio phone. {Will be the programme, and there's al- “The vadio news service, the ev, }mMost no housewife who n't afford ning concerts of jazz and popuiar|that much time between 9 and 10 In |} musie, the speeches by famous men, the morning, especially if she's |which are delighting and inspiring | ting first for the rest-of her du | thousands of families who possess tne | Work. Alter the children and the radio phone, will now be supple- {man of the house have left for #hool mented by a service especially for and business, respectively, there's 1 \the most shut-in member of the fam- [ways a bit of a lull before beginning | ily—the housewife the day's special activity, The ave ie age housewife probably spends at | “Jt isn’t the difficulty of her work |least fifteen or twenty minutes every to which the average housewife oo-;morning gossiping with a neizht jects, But—especially if she lives infover the backyard fence or the ord the suburbs o: the country— nary telephone She can take a grows weary of the everlasting lonely {much time for her radio phone service monotony of her day's toil, Tho | without neglecting her work |chiidren leave her in the morning frv their school The hushund goes to] “These leaflets and bulletin his office in New York. The grown {housekeeping which ave now son and daughter have work or fur |the mail of many housewives are ex which takes them out into the world.| cellent. things of course, But ther . fl 39 ac Apaing; | But the housewife stays—in her own fare persons you can not re To-Day’s Total, 1,122 as Again | words—‘stuck in a kitchen from onu| through the printed leaflet. ‘I 859 Yesterday and 2,500 |day's end to the other.’ She hasn't |spoken word should sup nent “the : r the sense of a communit interest | written because people are « Same Day Last Year Wile even K group of Fuctoly Wheks liminded es well ae’ cuaciniin | Influenza cases reported to the [ers enjoy the good teacher uses beth means Health Department to-day totalea| “A simple, practi talk every | fastening the subject in the mind morning on the problems of her]|the pupil. Of course the movie j1,122, the largest number during th | work to Which she knows hundreds | showing studies {n etficient mt | nt epidemic Yesterday 859} of women all about her are listening, | making on the screen, could do muc jeases were reported. ‘To-day's pneu-| will help remove her sense of mad-)to supplement the ‘extension x |monia cases were 206 as compared |dening isolation. | live in the coun- of the radio phone and of the print I with 185 cases reported yesterday l try myself; I keep house there, a pulletin | Fifteen influenza deaths were report-| 1 know how temote from other The youngsters and f. i to-day, seven more than yester women and from t v 1 at large|have been having a eu lay. Pneumonia deaths tu-day were | the housekeeper may fer with the radio phone," concluded M seventy-two, an increase of six over) “But, aside from the psyehical (rederick, “and I don't want jn ar yesterday | value of such talks as 1 propose to] way to infr on their priv Health Commissione Toy s. | give, they will have def * practical | But I think the housewife ser Copeland, commenting on the situa. | importance. From them even the ta-;her own share of the } f tion, said that “on the corresponding | experienced little pb: of the neard service and I shall part t day of 1918 there were 2.500 cases of {future can learn how to keep house |that she gets it." influenza reported und on that day | PY Wwireles smilin. erred Mry, | 428 died fvom that disease and pneu- | Frederick, Watch The Evening World pad | monia ster column for further nounce 1 ma = = —= ==| 1 asked this 1 ont Young |the home efficiency plan omi ose tange rock con- | Director of the American Committee hair and brunette colovir just what NEGRO SHOOTS GIR AND IS sHOd jot the American Legion, who came | she proposes to tell the housewife ky HIMSELE BY THIRD NEGRO, }from Indanapolis, not, he lxadio phone Griffith Johnson, No. 448 We to mave charges agvinst any specific | or one thing, J ull try to ane | Street, cxlled at Kt book or publishing house , but be-|swer that eternal question, ‘What |Ing at the apartment of Lewi cause the American Legion had an in-|SHALL 1 have for dinner to.|No, 226 West Gist ot, and f in seeing that American chil-| night quickly answered Mrs, | Lydia Broughton of No. 216 Wet 601 got the truth from their his-| Frederick, “Every day J can sug. | Street ther Ant ' gest one or more dinner menus. oe | There was shooting The poli where along the line,” he|taining dishes that are inexpensive, | Pest version they | been tah hreag “whether through the fault ¢ well balanced from th viewpoint ci! that Johneor hott the books or the interpretation of | health and nourishment. and suitulie . mae bie ih [them, our children are not learning|te the season of the yeu may fi sein t the truth about the history of oar! It’s pretty cold this morning,’ 1 hy the stect in her eurset country. might begin some duy when the tem- and Green has disappeared. IDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922, SRA DACADEARROESSOOOCOOCH SCS ESESEODS “I can suggest menus that are ING WORLD TEN-SECOND NEWS MOVIES é Mrs. Christine Frederick, Household Efficiency Expert, Will Hook Up Radio Telephone to Thousands of Kitchens “Radio phone service edn tell sae ecwoeen eo “People are ear-minded, as The housewife can take fif- inexpensive, seasonal and well the housekeeper the best time- teen minutes every morning for well as éye-minded, and the halanced from the viewpoint of and-labor-saying methods for the radio phone without neglect- good teacher uses both means health and nourishment.” each day's work.” ing her work.” of JEPISENE her pupils. is get the proper pitch te your arts \GLAD TOGOBACK TO JAIL, $e sure and bring your (tights. If N Is FOR FD you haven't any, I'm sure f have a AIN (}F | 000 | CANNOT “GO STRAIGHT” pair whieh | used when Twas Se younger."* In Gone, and It's Always Bagh The court room was thrown into a to the Od Job.” convulsion of laughter by the reading Paul Lomoreaux, sixty, arrested last ot the males ve night for trying to break into the won Untermyer reported to Justice home of Mrs. Agnes M. Clark in Edsall ‘ohalan that during the recess yes | terday an important paper had dis |Bouloyard, Hackensack, J... freely appeared from the pile of records he |admitted the charge of attempted bue= ad left on the counsel table, Justic i ury to-day, according to the polices Cohalan ext amazement, “im down and out,” he is said to “LT direct both attorneys to make « ee heave told them “I've tried to go etice y ala S akes | ¢ rel seare ” ~ ~ , str » bd can't 8 alway: wae) Justice Cohalan Also Makes) iient search for the paper See Shows Women Buy|tothe" old top tor men “Tan? an ed itr ag! Dar 7" disap ce ane et the i * veer, and have lost my pep. State's Witness Beg Pardon of Ua les beste tse) ict are Wee Ta MOF teady Made Clothing— [prison has taken the joy out of my’ Samuel Untermyer. Aftor (Mrs, iLydie: (had invon 7 Policewomen., Hisiclce aeike tor ba we aeenton, fen ——— haiti UL) ie tour ‘a the court — it's the beat prison I was ever in. DP ‘ : room for an hour, she suddenty n't Ket back too soon to suit me stand to-day in his former wife's suit] court and took a seat with Mr Evening World.) pe — before Justice © n for the resto. | Stokes's witnesses. She was dressed] WASHJNGTON, Feb. 3.—Despite| WOMAN HIT BY MOTORCYE Sion Of Nek dower tlehte in deep mourning and was very pale ; “hard timés’ in the theatrical busi- t ————~ PSs, tor nd showmen increased " During the course of Samuel Un-|y nN ‘ anise Mary Power, thirty-two years old, termyer’s cross-examination, stokes | PHONE COMPANY in New York State, from 1910 t0 1920,] x, 398 Kast 26th Street, died tnat : night in Bellevue from) injuries re openly insulted the attorney while the CALLED CRIMINALS |#n¢ the rule of the spe ‘ in- | eetyed TAU Wah ate wae acrarit lawyer was eliciting from him his Greased from 4,432: to ASSOTaINS | by a motorcycle which, according to idea of what a ‘mistress’? was, Jus 5 _ [to Census Bureau figures made pub- the police, who say they have inter 5 Mintyre Tells Grand Jury It is |tic to-day. Considering the ingrease! viewed one witness, was owned by tice Cohajan admonished ‘Stokes x6- . in population and increase in the num-| Edward Ryan, No. t 29th verely and threatened him with com- Getting Money by False ler of playhouses, the increase In the | Street mitment for contempt, He ordered Pretenses. number of performers is not large. os him to apologize both to thd court Apparently there ave no newspaper and to the lawyer. Stokes blandly Justice Melntyre told the January linen in New York, a8 none are listed acquiesced. H become quite] Grand Jury, which has been working} ‘The large number of women who excited under the lash of Untermyer| Under his supervision, when discharg-| now buy dy made" clothing in-| nd became more hostile than usnal, img it from duty, that he regretted it! stead of patronizing the old style! Mrs. Philip Lydig appearet in court | had not time to cofsider the crimes |dressmakers Is reflected in the sharp to-day for the first time since the trial amitted against the community by | falling off of ‘‘dressmakers and seam- Megan She is the divorced wife of [the New York ‘Telephone Company. — | stresses not in factories’ from 68,082 | Lastotew and wow Ja enneRed totherRey at Gompany is taking thousands | to 37,849 among the females and 1,089 | |Perey Stickney Grant Mrs. Lydiz | Of dollars from the public by faise pre-| to 167 among the male ne artists, { liad been mentioned in the testimony | tenses." he said ‘However, the} ‘The pire State now has forty- having signed a pre-nuptial ag matter can wait, I intend to present} one “female: policemen,” as against ment, similar to the one Stokes claims |i! (© another Grand Jury at the}/none ten years ago, according to his most recent wife signed, eliminat- | Ctliest_ opportunity Uncle Sam's figures fig her rights to dower | ‘The Grand Jurors made a present Longshoreman and stevedore is no Mr. Untermyer recalled) Stokes’s Ment for transmission to the Gover-|longer an exclusive male profession tale of yesterday when he claimed to/ 20! calling his attention to the con-| According to the figures, there were have been scarred. for life by the Sested state of the courts {1 set} seven females in this business in 1916 wo tehes of his Wile, He wecounted fOfth that bail cases are now subject |and 223 in 1920. ‘The number of me. the incident and told of how he ran| (2 ® delay of eighteen months between in this line increased from 18,045 in from the parlor, to the dining room| Mdictmont and t while prison) 1910 to v26 in 1920 | und thence to the kitchen and out} Ca8es are reached tn ten day it wa New York is becoming more of an} A the servants’ entrance to escape his | “Ho set forth that, while 633 indiet-Jartistie contre, In 1910 there wore] nfuriated’ wite jMents were found in Hinuary, the) 2,827 women listed as artists, secure Q Didn't Mis. Stoke 1 you that | COUrts had only disposed of 451 in- [tors ay teachers of art, as against ° theareason she ‘no longer wanted to) Hctments in the sumo tme, Two wl-/ 3.848 In 1 ‘mong the male ar-| g ing hee in the Ansonie Hotel was beenusd| ditional Judges of General Sessions |tists there were 5,045 in 1910, against| Gt the atmosphere of lewd women | 8d one additional Justicn in the |6,248 in 1920 wedi evan . ere was only one | Criminal Branch of the Supreme] ‘The total population of New York t kn la mettiad ote ee heen {Court were reco nue State in 1920, 10,885,227, Include fo) Ow woman at the Ansonia. Mrs. Stokes 1,967,907 males and 1,135,246 females inew that woah very welll Khel rene THROWER - SPOTTED ten years of age nd over wap were) here ie Avo ‘ficial Wis aE ene ¢ orted gainfully oecupied—that arti! wan't ov other form of pecuniary compen- | a tg ld vou know Mra; Stonee! S7™MAthette Cop Wan sPassing Oe] Con or its, equivalent | preservative or artifi knew her? A. Because she brought OA" aie UE < Of the males gainfully occupied A . : : ty continually into my apartment] Policeman Cavanaug!. of 4 120,029, or 3.9 per cent, were farmers,| Cial coloring in Heinz Management of the hotel in-{UaMla station, about 10 o'cieek ind 87,085, or 2.6 per cent. were farm | me what kind of a woman|#atted @ collection for Harty laborers (either working out or on! Tomato Ketchup. And (e was and she was put out LOUNGE DAI Gera Bute j\]the home farms). ‘The numbe of . You had a mistress ¢ all front of No. y Cuuldwe Clin tne [farmers represents a decrease of 17 Fe : 1 Mou Mad minions, staying A [front of No, 712 Cauldwell Aveo, tM" ive cent, an compara with isoand in| that is saying a good vo, T never did (excitedly) over $7.50 aed on Cottliel’ of [| 1910, and the farm laborers show a Q. How about the woman who/'t Wife and five childrea stervin decrease of 89.7 per cent. from 144.585 deal, Free from Ben- w acid on vou? A, Not the | Ue: ton, a worst fee hed the n 1910. The number of females} she threw, the fi le did nv irele and gat hon ‘ gainfully oecupled — ineluded 693 | Cee eee eee ct anymay.| jag Mat, ,anotins one! 0 hit! Gormene’ en eee ete’ ise in| Zoate of Soda. ess you want {0 call lysol acid.|:nd told the eame atory at | j1910, and 17 n laborers, its () How did she come to throw acid|and St, Ann's Avenue | 1 inst 4.444 in 1910. ‘The decrease in| mu? A. It was an accident, any-|look up more than $8 1 i e number of farm laborers of both | It Spilled on me when t] Mugistrate Forthingiuan fou es was due in large part to the| ibbed the hottie from her hand. {tlieb guilty of vagnaney ' change In the cents sate trom April | ‘ Those two adie who shot finger print record teow her » 1 1910, to Jun, 1, 1920 One ot teas ead teen Sate msi [Views convictions: for Lie Whe remaining occupational classe..| TOMATO KETCHUP hat makes a mistre ate etieal of both sexes were reported in tokes's explination —¢ _ a j tec : ted A) the order of th i nu tress really is and h insinu 1 real importa re ‘ollow Mr. Untermyer for asking fo eh COMPLAIN OF ODOR . Clerks, except in stores, 190. mules | xplanation brought forth the ad OF NEW JERSLY 95,208 female servants and | ition of Justice Cohalan and i = iters, 69,869 males and 151.455 it to commit Stoke yw cont (| Staten EF retail de, B14 wale t. Stokes apologized: pro’ | 11,689 female Wesmen unl justice Cobain: and) t Pekaey oer women, 125,564 males and 41,273 of the court extended Island complaints were Sookiisenerks “eAalile ung ‘ to M Ur mm Richmand Bb Ht 1 | sata 1) mate anid 4 , ks were ordeved ext ed '|ment to-day about "1 navixeatin a - MEROESE RE and typ nrnerct ladon of New Jersey | 1.822 males and 103,721 female AUGK Volaan) exarain Rrra ak iia soalaante, ‘ata hinists, millwrights and tool mak he had forbi couldn't sleep last night | 118,148 nslos cand one font ind with her friend, Mis | A HaTaR Ait AUCH RLIAr MENG ntors, 92,200 males and four fe ney, saying he hac it The suffering has been intent + Sahoo] ‘tench 10,558 ma not the kind naan | for some time, it was said, | pc ba6ae, Lemaless ehantkoure, Nein ted her to associate most distinct when the wind und 338 females; semi Ke You wrote — letter | ing from the direction of mar iA a Rg WN ad I ee 1 mney, didn't your” asked My. t ing plants on the Jersey ‘ poy FUGtorion, ABOS6 | MEd : nyer. After a minute it| e ee | (088 fornales; tailors and talloress: witness admitted t 'l van NESS ACT SENTENCE | 1 mates and 7,611 fer el ten ‘business letter | DELAYED. 46,995 male and 21,050 Did you write th Jette | Ghraron Ptes. fie k manufacture un Untermyer. Stokes pe ; . y males and 1,698 fem: y admitted that he ' Rene peak epietise and and laborers for whom th was read by Mr. Untecm It Simon, propriete k Was not specified, 50,521 ws. In part Neat Road Mouse ont 1 789 fom learn you are going oF New an i numbers engaged tn erta ! t whit 4 ° \ trained 1.020 Tigts wie the fist 14 Honal . ‘ Meth, =