davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
CENTRAL AMERICAN
STATES FORM UNION
Honduras, Guatemala and Sal
vador Joined in Federation.

Dispatches from Tegucigalpa. Hon
duras, dated October ?. said that new
nation with an approximate area OF
100. 900 square miles and a population of
1000. 900 would come into existence on
October 10, when the Governments Of
Honduras. Guatemala and Salvador
would cease to function and the Provln-
cial Federal Council of the Central
American Federation, composed OF those
countries. takes charge. The new re-
public lies between Mexico and Nicar-
aqua. with Tegucigalpa as its capital.
The pact Of the union was signed early
In January by delegates of the three
mentioned states and OF Costa iaica,
whose National Assembly rejected It
later by vote Of 10 to 20. Nicaragua
refused TO sign the pact on account of
differences with its ncigi,bor states about
the Interpretation of .the Bryan-Cha-
MORO treaty, which gave to the United
States special rights for the construction
OF a new interoceanic canal through its
territory.
The text OF the treaty of union pro-
vides for a government modelled on the
lines of the Constitution of the United
States, with three separate branches,
the executive, legislative and judicial.
although tho executive is modelled more
on the Swiss system.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

crease in the total shows up largely in
provisions for the redemption OF notes
issued this year 70 pay expenses IN ex-
cess OF this years budget. Those securi-
ties must be redeemed by the taxpayers
In 1922.
Among those securities are special
revenue bonds and tax notes amounting
TO S10.500.o00 Issued to help make UP
the s27. 100000 deficiency in this years
school appropriation. and it is expected
that approximately ss.5oo.oo0 more in
special revenue bonds will be appropri-
eted before the end of this week to run
the schools for the rest of the year.
The tentative budget for 1922 allows
the schools something more than
S71, ,00c, 900. or approximately what the
Board of Education asked, to which will
be added funds from the State amount
ing to about $4,000, 900, making total
OF more than sso,0o0.000 for next year.
1t was admitted. however. that thet
sum will not be sufficient TO keep the
schools going for the year, but short
term securities, 10 be redeemed in 1928.
viii have 20 be resorted 10 again. Owing
to increased registration and the pros
pective opening OF new schools. it was
impossible to forecast the departmental
monetary needs accurately at the time
the requests we're made.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
was par, Of Mr.. whitman's campaign to

was part Of Mr.. whitman's campaign &c
discredit him.
Before this generation SHALL have
passed away" he continued, II am con-
fdent the frame-up OF Becker will be
revealed IN all Its nakedness and de-
pravity.' The Court % Appeals in set
ting aside the first conviction of Becker,
he said. pointed out 20 Mr.. whitman the
vital missing link. Mr.. Dwyer made the
charge that MIR. whitman then framed
this missing Ink with a negro named
Marshall. who. he said, was under In
d!cttnent at the time.
Mr.. Dwyer charged that Mr.. Whit
man when District Attorney had
staff or the worst criminals in town"
that Rhinelander Waldo, former Police
Commissioner. knew Mr.. Whitman was
trying TO frame him (Dwyer) and that
he had been so advised by the commits
eioner. He charges that a Mrs. Mack"
and her husband, "JaciS Hall." who had
been arrested for operating a disor-
derry resort. had been urged by Mr.
Whitman's men 70 swcar they "hac
paid money TO pwyer." The inspector
said Mr. Whitman desistcd in his eff
forts only after Dr. ParkhurSt had gone
to see Whitman. Mr.. Dwyor said he
would ask that DR.. Parkhurst be called
to testify to this.
Dwyer said that he would ask the
committee to demand that Senators MUIR
ply and Lockwood produce their bank
accounts. He said he also would ask
that insurance companies be compelled
to show whether they had not paid to
Senator Lockwood $50, 900 within the last
year" The Inspector asserted that he
will defy the committee to show that he
ever received q dollar dishonesty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
MARION'S HEROIC DEAD
NEVER SERVED IN ARMY
Armistice Day Celebration in
H0rding's ToUn Halted.

MARION, Ohio. Oct 1o.--Plans for an
.Armistice Day celebration in President
Hsrding's home town were Knocked into
a cooked hat to-day by receipt OF a
brief telegram from the War Depart
nent at Washington saying no record
could be found that Dwight Wells Artis
ever had ecrved in the United States
Army.
The feature Of the celebration was to
to have been the burying OF Artis's s
body in the honor triangle of Marion
Cemetery. Artis, 10. died penniless
here He was supposed to have been a
world war veteran whose home was in
Highland, ILL.,. and o local American
Legion post buried the body in the Pot
ter's field Later the Marion Cemetery
Association donated the honor triangle"
for all soldier dead after Mrs. Harding
had taken personal interest in the case.
New plans for the Armistice Day
celebration are being arranged
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

INSPECTOR DWYER
ATTACKS WHITMAN
Alleges Frameup Against Him
in Raid on Healy's
Restaurant.
HAD STAFF OF CRIMINALS
Says He Will Pull Down Some
Pillars Of Republican
Party.
.HAD STAFF OF CRIMINALS

The monthly meeting of .thc Police
Reserves Officers Association, held last
right in the gymnasium at Police Head
quarters. was turned into a dernonstra-
ton for Inspector John +. Dwycr by the
adoption OF resolutions expressing the
resewjsts' pride and faith in him and
wound UP with the zJnspector reading a
lons statement which. he said, he would
read again this morning before the
Meyer Investigating Committee. In
spector Dwyer was in an anteroor1f
while the resolutions were being sdoptcd
and entered the meeting amid an out
burst CT cheers. His denunciation Of the
aims Of the Meyer Committee as being
purely partisan, Of the newspapers ard
OF former Gov. Whitman also were
loudly acclaimed.
The statement which Inspector Dwyer
read covered forty typewriter pages. 1t
began with an analysis OF his testimony
before the Meyer committee and de-
njal of certain charges which, he said,
had appeared against hins in the news
papers and developed into an attack on
Mr.. Whitman, in which the Inspector
cited a raid on Healy's restaurant sew
cral years ago and other incidents to
support charge that Mr.. Whitman had
tried to "fra me him up The object OF
the statement was summarized by the
Inspector as follows:
Before get through with this COM
mittee will pull down some pillars of
the Republican party. l am going to
show what the controlling forces are in
that party and what the object OF this
inveatisation is"
Relativa IN tho Park Cot,rt Caalf-,
Company. which figured in his testimony
before the committee, Dwyer said there
Is no Federal or State law or police
regulation prohibiting a policeman from
buying or holding real or personal prop
erty. He then launched into a defence
Of Policeman John W. Sutter Of his staff,
whose name was mentioned in testimony
before the committee in connection with
the tapping Of telephone wires. Mr..
Dwyer said he would swear it was inn
possible for Sutter to have been engaged
In the alleged wire tapping.
Mr.. Dwyer saA Edward Denice, a
former newspaper man. testified he
(Dwyer) was drunk the night Eeaiy's
restaurant was raided. The inspector
said he would ask that former Deputy
Police Commissioner Neuberger and
Frederick NJ. whiting of the Committee
OF Fourteen be called to disprove this
and will suggest they be asked 'if Ex-
Gov. Whitman was not intoxicated at
the Healy Raid"
1t was here that Mr.. Dwyer in his
statement opened his attack on Mr..
Whitman, which began with the citing
Of incidents that occurred during the
raid and the bringing OF charges OF as
Sault against him subsequently by q
newspaperman. all Of which. he said,
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

PRICES realized on Swift & Company sales
OF carcass beef in New York City for week
onding Saturday. October 8. on shipments
sold out. ranged from 10 cents to IS cents
per pound. and averaged 1852 cents per
poui.d.--idr.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
1HYLAN BUDGET STILL
| MILLIONS TOO HIGH
Craig Promises to Force IL
Reduction Of $4.500,0OO
Before Final Action.
OTHER CUTS EXPECTED
Tentative Total Adopted Is
S35I,446,F68, Being &c.
100000 Over 1921.
HEARINGS BEGIN TODAY
Comptroller Thinks Tax Rate
May Be a Point or Two
Lower Next Year.
OTHER CUTS EXPECTED
BEGIN TODAY

The Hylan administration yesterday
adopted its tentative budget for 1922.
amounting TO s354,44S.4ss. or approxi-
mately s9.00o,O0o more than was de-
manded OF the taxpayers for this
years budget.
The Board Of Estimate will hold
public hearings upon this budget until
October 20, subjscting each item to
increase or reduction as seems jlsti-
fled. The figures agreed upon by the
board on that date will become the
budgets maximum and from then un-
til October 81. when the budget must
be adopted finally, the items will be
subject to reduction only.
Realizing the effect that another in
creased budget in the face of falling
prices must have upon the electorate.
Comptroller Charles L. Craig, financial
spokesman of the administration. at
tempted TO take the sting out OF the
blow by predicting that the tax rate would
be reduced and declaring he would In
sist that the budget be reduced by $4,-
100000 before final adoption.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Craig withhoIds Hss Vote.

To lerd conviction to his promise the
Comptroller refused to vote for the
tentative budget. Commissioner Clnr-
ence. II. Fay. representing Boroasi,
PrcsVcnt Curran, also refused to vote
tor It., thereby deprivinG the budget OF
sufficient votes for adoption. Finding
that such an attitude would hold up the
work Of the board unnecessarily Com
missioner Fay changed his vote reserv-
ing the right or Mr.. Curran to object
TO Items under consideration later
The 1922 tentative budget represents
an increase OF cS per cent, or $143.0oo,-
eco. over the bulge. when Mayor Hyian
went into Office in 1917. The Street
Cleaning Department holds the record
for increase in that period, its budgetary
allowance being LOG per cent. .greater.
After the meeting yesterday Comp
troijcr Craig said that the tax rate limit
made II imperative that the budget be
reduced to the following figures:
Two per cent tax levy, 100000. 900 :.
general fund. Ss1,0eo.ooo; debt service,
S64.529.6Ss.e7 state TAX, $f4.43c,51
In predicting that the tax rate will be
lower. Comptroller Craig was inclined
to give much more credit to the reduc-
ton CT the State tax BIZ si2.ooo.oco as
result OF correspondence between him
SELF and tho Governor than to the 544o.-
eoV.OuV increase Ia property valuations.
Mr.. Craig ventured taat the tax rate
will be two points lower in Manhattan:
st least one point, or perhaps two, in
Brooklyn. Bronx and Queens. and pos
sibly one point lower in Richmond. The
rate by boroughs this year was Man
haitian, 2.77: Brooklyn. $50 The Bronx.
o.S4; Queens, 2.s5: Richmond. 2.s3.
The departmental totals in the tenta-
tive budget for next year arc generally
approXirna ting or slightly under the al
loNances in this years budget. The in
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Advertisement.
ALIENS Fc0T-sssE DOES IT.

When shoes pinch or corns and bun
Ions ache, &c, a package or ALIENS
FOOT EASE. tho antiseptic powder 70
be shaken into tho shoes. IL takes the
sting out OF corns and bunions, gives In
atant relief to Smarting, Aching, Swollen
feet. 100000 pounds Of powder for the
feet wcrc used by our Army and Navy
during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
MAINE HAS SLIGHT QUAKE.

EAsrPoRT, Me-. Oct. 10.--A eight
earthquake was felt in this section Of
Maine and New Brunswick to-day, ac-
cording to reports from several towns.
Rattling of dishes and shaking rf
buildings at S A. M. were reported a.
Perry and Pembroke. in Maine. and at
Campobello, on the New Brunswick side
of the border.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Nations Ice Cream Quota
Grows Gallon Per Capita
MINNEAPoLIs. Oct. 1o.-Pos.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Pos-
sibility Of the return Of the
ten cent ice cream sundaes, as
we'll as lower prices for other
dishes viii be taken up at the an
nual convention Of the National
Association of Ice Cream Manu-
facturers, which opened three
days session here to-day.
Statistics compiled by the as
sociat:on show that consumption
of ice cream in the United States
has increased approximately
100, 100000 gallons since prohi-
tion went into effect.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
GAS RATE CASES UP NOV. II.

WAsHINcToN, Oct. 10.--The Supreme
Court to-day announced arguments
would be heard on November II in the
Consolidated Gas Company, Kings
County Lighting Company and the New
York and Queens Gas Company cases.
Involving the price Of gas in New York
city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
PERMANENT WRIT NOT ASKED
Christian Scientists Make No Fur
fher Garage In Fence.

The Christian Science committee on
publication stated yesterday. that a
permanent injunction had not been is
sued restraining First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. from erecting n garage in the
alley separating the edifice from the
home of Mrs. August Il. Stetson at {
West Ninety-sevenrh street. The church
trustees attorney at recent hearing on
the case merely agreed to continuing the
temporary injunction, the statement ex-
planned. adding the church intends to
have a "full trial OF the question"
Mrs. Stetson's contention is that the
garage erection cuts off light and air
from her premises, and that the church
authorities agreed years ago not to build
in the alley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
LEADERS SAY BEER
TALK IS HOPELESS
Unthinkab|e as Bonus Method,
MundeII Says.
LETTERS SWAMP TREASURY
Churchmen Of Country Are Divided,
Some Admitting Change Might Be
For the Better.

or the Better.
Washington. Dec. :1.3.-Les; Slation
TO finance soldier bonus out of taxes
on the legalized sale and manufac-
ture of beer and light wines was de-
cIared by Representative MOndell, of
Wyoming. Republican leader Of the
house, to be out Of the question "early
or late" by this congress.
The statement of the Republican
leader. made from the house floor. was
considered generally as giving a set
back to the beer and light wine pro-
posal which recently was put forward
as possible means of raising bonus
funds.
Mondell declared approval of con-
gress, of such plan was as "imprOb
able" as the passage of the recently
introduced Ansorge bill to prohibit
formation of ''blocS" in the senate
and house.
Representative Hill. Republican, of
Maryland, veteran of the world war.
previously had told the house he was
certain former service men were not
opposed to the plan for raising reve-
nue. for a bonus by such plan.
Manufacture and sale OF 2.15 per
cent beer would be permitted under
bill introduced by Representative
Hogan, Republican. New York. 4 fax
of 81 per barrel would he used to pay
soldier bonus
Letters. both favorable and unfav0r-
able, discussing possible relaxation of
the prohibition laws to enable tax
!, on light wine and beer as a new source
of revenue were said by officials to he
pouring into the treasury. Some Of
these letters, officials said. came from
high churchmen In various, parts of
the country, some cOndemning the pro-
posal and others taking the view that
while the law should be strictly en-
forced as written, if such a change
were made it might be for the bet
ter.
Estimates of the probable revenue
return from such a source, it was said.
, has revealed that a total of approx
by the government yearly.
Safeguards on Withdrawals of liquor
from bond have reduced the domestic
supply of illicit liquor 80 per cent
and "gentlemen's agreements" have
materially checked liquor smuggling
over the borders, Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes asserted in a
christmas greeting" to his enforce
ment agents throughout the country.
On the whole, he said, things are go
ing well, Notwithstanding obstacles
Strewn along the path by antagonistic
propagandistS.'
II am happy to state, this glad
Yuletide season., he added, that most
gratifying results are being secured
in constructive enforcement of the
amendment.
ITO all those who constitute the
splendid prohibition organization in
Washington, the forty-eight states of
the Union, Alaska, Porto Rico and
Hawaii, 1 extend the most optimistic
Yuletide greetings. The certain sue
cess of our task betokens a Christ
mas gift that will he Of everlasting
value
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
How Not To Take Cold

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have a cold. You will fnd
that the latter take good care OF
themselves. They take a shower or
cold sponge bath every day in a
warm room, avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with a window open or
partly open, avoid excuses, over
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the feet
wet. Then, when they feel the first
indication Of cold, they take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy without
delay and it is soon over.-AdV.
.,>Bauert 4 Black Twin Baby Pack
age" composed of Soap and Talcum.
for SO cents. The McAllister Drug
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
DESPAIR Turks
IN weak BLOOD
Guides Pepto-Mangan, The Blood
Builder, Arouses Dull Faculties.

Many man and many . woman
feels all out of sorts from thin, weak
ened blood. The least little thing
gone wrong throws them into a wild
form of dependency. Instead of
bracing up and meeting Ordinary
difficulties, they are dOwnnj. Nerves
are on edge. Appetite lag. Sleep
is restless They are weak and tir-
ed an1 dull. Poor blood works its
havoc till the will loses its power.
Few people who fall into habits Of
Worry and dependency realize that
H0st Ct ter t;uubles are do 70
lack O: cuGilrEnct-to blood that has
become weakened by oVtrwork or
straining.
Healthy men and women with
rich red blood see things brightly.
Theytackle life with Zest and SO
along smilingly, full OF easerness
and endurance.
Guides Pepto-M angan taken stead
lily restored the blood to its natural
richness. 1t actually makes red cor
pusCIes. the tiny particles in blood
which make it red. Druggists have
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan in liquid and
tablet fOrm-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
Fireman Saves the Train.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Dec. 23.-While
at the throttle Of a fast freight on
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
Engineer Charles Witherich, aged "A
was STRICKEN with acute indigestion
and died. The train was running at
full speed, but the fireman saw hin
fall. ran to his rescue, took charge
Of the engine and stopped the train.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
Good Health

ii you would enjoy gooL Health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel we'll
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain Tablets. They
are mild and gentle.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

One of the famous jewels dating
back to the Roman Empire. The
Austrian Parliament is attempting
to have ex-Emperor Carl return these
jewels as they consider them state
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
SCENE FROM MAETERLINCK'S
PLAY, THE BETROTHAL"

PLAY, THE BETROTHAL"
Miss Gladys Cooper. a noted act
ress, takes the part of 10Y" in The
BetrOthal." a sequel TO the Blue
Bird" which has set all London sgog.
Photo shows 10y" Miss Cooper.
being unveiled by the smallest child
in the company. Gabrielle Casarelli
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
.STUDEBAKER LOSS
ESTIMATED $4,000
20 Unfinished Automobiles
Destroyed When Flames
Ignite Plant No. ,.

Fire that broke out in room 179
on the third floor OF Studebaker
plant No. did damage TO the
amount Of $4,000 on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. according TO in
formation received from employees
Of the company
The bodies Of 90 automobiles in
incompleted forms were in the 800
foot long enameling ovens when the
blaze broke out and the cars broke
into flames which completely con-
sumed them.
Three companies OF the fire de-
partment, No. ., 5 and 10. with the
hook and ladder wagon and the
chemical. we're called 10 fight the
flames. which were kept confined TO
the enameling room.
The terrific manufactured by the
burning bodies and the natural tenn
perature of the building set up con-
ditious that were almost intoIerable
20 the firemen. but by persistent en-
deavors they managed 10 put the
Continued on Page FOur.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

Libel Suit BafeS
Famous IntrigneS
of German Prince
French Beauty Denies Charges
by Author of Intimacy
With Ex-Prince.

hN lnNfi NdllNUdI news service
JARS. June 3-The love intrigues
Of the former German crown prince
during his war time stay on French
soil will play an important part in a
libel action which began at Nancy
today
The suit was brought by Mile
Blanche Dessery. a beautiful q year
old brunei. against Louis Dumur. an
author. She seeks $4,000 damages
for statements in Dumur's book
The Butcher OF Vcrdun". relative "a
her relations with the ex-crown
prince when his headquarters were
at Stenay. north Of Verdun.
When the trial opened. attorneys
for Mile Dessery read extracts from
the book concerning the former
crown princes alleged love affairs
with countless mistresses, including
not only French women in towns oc-
cupied by German troops, but Ger
man women imported from Berlin
and stenographers attached to his
headquarters.
Attorneys for the plaintiff said that
the references to Mile. Dessery com
PEELED her 10 leave her home in Ste
nay and go TO Nancy TO escape dis
grace. Counsel for NJ. Dumur said
that the defense would be based up
on justification Of facts. The law
yers said that the statements in the
book that Mile. Blanche was the
preferred rose Of the German
crown prince was entirely true.
The friendship between the Ger
man and Mile. Blanche then was eX.
planned by lawyers for the plaintiff
Blanche met the ex-crown prince
when he visited her mothers store
The Germans eye. ever on the alert
for vivacious femininity, was caught
by the beautiful girl He laughed
and joked with her. But the law
yers declared that the relations be-
tween the two were pure.
Mile. Blanche was the chief center
Of interest among the big crowd
which TANNED the court room des-
pite the sweltering weather.
A number of witnesses We're sum-
moned and the trial probably will
last several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
COMMITTEE CLEARS
CONRAD OF CHARGE
Find Shipping Board Man Not
Guilty of Allegations Made
by Henderson.
By Associated Press:


WASHINGTON, June "A com
mittee appointed by Chairman Ben
son to investigate charges preferred
against ". D. Conrad. head Of the
shipping board admiralty division
in New York. has filed a report with
the chairman clearing Mr.. Conrad OF
all the charges. It. was said today at
the board. The committee consist
ed Of r A. Dean, special assistant TO
Admiral Benson; Charles Suffer.
former commissioner, and Darragh
De Lancey. director Of the division
Of industrial relations.
The charges against Mr.. Conrad
were made by W. D. Henderson. an
assistant counsel in the admiralty
Office in New York The principal
allegation, IL was said, was that Mr..
Conrad was forcing firms operating
shipping board vessels into bank
ruptcy and thereby causing great
expense to the board and - no
was also throwing resulting legal
business into the hands Of a law
firm OF which his orother-in-law
was a member.