davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, oct. 22.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit of S2.535.470 in legal reserve. This Is a decrease of $41,- 593,960 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

WHY NOT OWN your own home?
 $500 down; balance monthly. See Stolberg. POT E. Seventh St, Tempe. Phone 2l3.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
woopMEn OF THE WORLD

Those who did not turn out to the meeting last Monday sevening will never know just what good time they really did miss. but those who were there are sure they will not miss thesnext affair of this kind.
 It is not every order that see its way clear to give two social in one month, but at the same time the Noodmen have given two in success sion and had something to eat each time, too.
 There is sure going to be some do- ings at the Woodmen hall this win ter if they keep up the gait they have started, and those who know the boys know how strong they are for these big times.
 Monday evening will be initiation night and we expect a large class to
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, oct. g. n Liberty bonds closed: 312s 9224; first As 9S. 10 bid; second As 92. 36; first A s SITS; second IA s 92. A; third A s 94 e6 fourth 4As 92.S0; Victory 3As 99 AS; Victroy "A s 99. AS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
B. Y. p. u. Meetinq

The E. '. F. U. of Tempe will have
 an interesting meeting Sunday eve ming at TAO o'clock. The subject to be discussed is Can We Be Saved Without Christ?" The pastor will give a short talk on the subject. 1 Special music will be given. Every body is welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

(continued on Page Four)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Curran to Speak at
SeUen Places To-day

Henry Fl. Curran, Republican
coalition candidate for Mayor,
will speak at the following places
to-day:
1890 p. m.-Earl Hall, Column
bia University.
2 p. m.-Bronx Woman's Club,
190th Street and Jerome Avenue,
the Bronx.
8 p. m.-Republican clubhouse,
SO McDougal Street, Manhattan.
$50 p. m.--Mass meeting,
Lenox Assembly Rooms, 256 Sec
ond Street, Manhattan.
8 y. ln.--Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 128th Street and Seventh
Avenue, Manhattan.
$50 p. m.-Niblo's Garden,
178th Street and Third Avenue,
Manhattan.
1890 p. m.-Tremont Repub-
lican Club, card party and dance,
500 fremont Avenue, the Bronx.
William Travers Jerome will be
heard on the same platform at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church and
at the mass meeting at Niblo's
Garden.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
flylara Appeals
'ToCerrr1asn Vote
As Herr Mavor'
Appears at Turnverein as
Americas Greatest Son. :
Then Goes TO Waldorf TO
Answer Traction Lies
Rebuffed Shonts. He Saws
Asserts He Insisted on Having
Witness When Late I.R.T
Head Begged to Raise Fares

Mayor Hylan made an appeal for
I German-American votes last night when
he spoke at the Turn Verein Club
Eighty Street aud Lexington Ave
nue., under the auspices of the Ladies
Unit Of the Stauhen Society.
The auditorium of the club was
crowded. members being drawn to the
meeting by a circular printed in Ger
man announcing the appearance OF the
Mayor. The circular referred to the
( speaker as "Herr Mayor" and called
upon German Americans to give hin,
( their support at the election. The cir
! cular concluded: There is no more
| loyal American than the great John F.
Hylan, Americas greatest son."
Received Enthusiastically
The Mayor at this meeting again
told OF his rise from the ranks. He was
! his heavy artillery for his address be-
/ fore the Marquette Club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, which he delivered after
! his appearance before the Turn Veren
/ Club.
At the Waldorf he declared he had
never favored more than a fve-cent
fare.
apparently the only thing left for
Mr.. Curran to do now" he said, "in
order to attempt to justify his indorse-
ment of The Miller higher fare plan is
to try to show that !, at some time or
another, favored a higher fare. This
statement of Mr.. Curran's is utterly
false. No one knowing what has trans
rired in respect to traction in this city
could believe it even for moment I'M
less he were feeble-minded.
eat no time since became Mayor, or
| before it. have favored fare of more
than five cents Whitney's falsehood
| that / did followed the failure of the
| late President Shonts of the Inter-
! borough to personally induce me to
:. ield to their demands for higher
5are Mr.. Shonts called on me at The
City Hall in 1918 without my knowing
that he was coming and without in
vitation from me. l had previously
heard that Mr.. Shonts had said soon
after l was elected Mayor that 'in
ebout a year we will have him (Hylan)
thinking our way
Says He Demanded Witness
81 had that in mind when he called,
and told him bluntly that / would hold
nc conversation with him without q
witness present. There was a witness
/ in the room at the time | told Mr.
Shonts this, and I knew he WAS piqued
at my lack Of confidence in his intcg-
,ity. He remained in my Office, how
ever, and continued his plea for 6
igher fare in the presence of this wit
ress, He came to my office at another
time, and again l had a witness
present.
During all the time that Mr.. Shonts
was trying to induce Inc, by coming to
my Office, to yield to his persuasions
for a higher fare the company was
actually considering my removal from
the Office of Mayor. They had SO little
faith apparently in the success of Mr..
Shonts's efforts to win me, that they
subsequently searched the law books
for ground for my removal. There has
recently come into my possession the
questions submitted by James L. Quack-
borough, to the lawyers on the Inter
borough staff and to their outside law
yers to accomplish this end"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Swami Negligent
In Markets Graft
Scandal, Says Clark
Coalition Candidate Also AS
sails Bantoi,, Opponent,
for Failure to Take Meyer
Evidence to Grand Jury

John Kirkland Clark, coalition candj-
date for District Attorney, yesterday
charged District Attorney Swami and
Assistant District Attorney Banton,
Mr. Clark's opponent, with neglect OF
duty in net bringing before the grand
Jury the case of O'Malley and Winter
IN connection with the Markets De-
partment scandal disclosed by the
Meyer committee.
"The Meyer committee" said Mr..
Clark, obtained irrefutable evidence
that a conspiracy existed in the De-
pa rtment of Markets for the extortion
Of graft from applicants for market
stalls. The testimony Of several wit
nesses showed that they had been
forced to pay for places. At least one
of the employees Of the department re-
ceived money for the influence he held,
and this money was obtained on repre-
sentation that Edwin J. O'Malley, Com
missioner Of Markets, would grant any
applications that were approved after
the receipt of this alleged graft.
"It was brought out that one of the
inspectors, Charles A. Winter, had ac-
cepted such money. SO strong were
the facts in this case that Winter was
suspended.
"The fragrant misuse of official power
compelled the Meyer Committee TO call
Commissioner O'Malley to the witness
Stand. The favorite of Mayor Hylan,
who was put in charge of the depart
mcnt after charges had been pre-
ferred against him by the former com
missioner of markets, took the stand
and fiouted the inquiry. To repeat the
phrase used at that time, he turned the
proceedings into q beer ga s3en.'
"The whole testimony was given to
the District Attorney. That was six
weeks ago, and during this period,
when if ordinary efficiency had been
applied the whole matter could have
been sifted and culprits could have
been put on trial, not single thing
has been done. The District Attor-
ncy's Office apparently is relying on the
shortness Of public memory and is will
ing that the charges Of graft and COR
ruption shall not be probed. In other
words, the District Attorney is delin-
quent in his public duty. His derelc-
tion is another of the many proofs that
Tammany controls the Office and has
made it's hirelings pigeonhole the
scandal"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Lockwood Asks Craig to
Answer School Charges
Quotes Demand OF So,ners, Of
Board of Education, That
SrnYerl,ar Dust CnrnnlrnIIer

Senator Charles c. Lockwood, Re-
publican coalition candidate for
Comptroller, speaking last night in
iettingers Hall, Long Island City, on
tae school question, quoted Arthur
Sonlers, one of the most prominent
n,embers of John H. McCooey's Demo
ratio organization in Brooklyn, a
member of the BOARD of Education
furing several administrations, as say
ing:
~ believe it is the duty of the
board, as representative of the people
# the city, to apply to the Governor
# the state and ask for the removal
Of Comptroller Craig
what does Mr.. Craig say in an
swer to this, and to the charge of the
President of the Board of Education
hat the Comptroller wanted to buy
eor the city for new school at Concy
sland land half under water?" asked
the Senator.
"As P consequence Of the needless
nd disastrous delays chargable to the
Comptroller, we have ovcrcrowded
c'assrooms, overworked schoolroom
and more than 12i 900 school childrer
m half time. The children of to-day
must face and solve the big prohlems
9kSsaH@g Gn 1ssA sSsrgef0.9.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Hylan Budget Reduction
All Fake, Says Browne

Stewart Browne, president OF the
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
tion of New York. in statement is
sued last night denounced the tents-
tive city budget recently announced as
nroviding for practically no increase
in city government departments, and as
a feke and sham. Mr.. Brown said
"Within the last few DAYS Il state
ment has been made that the framers
Of this proposed budget had succeeded
in cutting down the budget totals By
$3,500000, thus conveying the impress
sion that they were saving the tax
payers that amount Of money.
IAN examination of this prooosed
budget shows that they have actually
increased the personal service cxpendi-
lures of every large department in q
total of over $4,000 900. They have Sc
cured that $2.000,0Oo and the fake re-
duction in the proposed budget of
S3,50oooo by the following illegal de-
ductons:
From the New York City Employees
retirement fund. st,168.515.
From the Police Pension Fund,
Sf.499 152.
From TIE Teachers Endowment
Fund, $i,752 ,749
prom payments to charitable insti
tutions. S994,950
"These deductions give total Of
Sb,4ls,36b. What I want to direct
public attention to is that the CITY OF
New York will have these deducted
sums to pay. Actually there is no re-
duction rs claimed. and the fact about
this proposed budget is that it is a
fuke."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Hylan League Fights
For Rejected Posters
Court Action Planned To Force
Ii. II. t. to Display Bills
Condemned hy r. 6 C..


John II. Delaney, manager of the
Hylan campaign, said last night that
the Hylan League would engage counsel
to compel a bill posting company to
put up a Hylan poster which, he said,
had offended the good taste of the
Public Service Commission.
Mr. Delaney insisted that. according
TO his information, it was the Public
Service Commission and not the tran
sit company which objected to the post
cr. The story, as Mr.. Delaney tells it,
in brief is:
"The Hyen League contracted with
The Home Boroughs Car Advertising
Company to place u three-sheet poster
in all Of the B. r. T. stations. After
the contract was signed the posters
were printed. To-day Y. H. Kimmel-
ling, Of the advertising company,
called on Mr.. Bent. who was handling
the contract for us and said that the
posters were unacceptable and would
not be put up
MIR Bent informs me that the post
ers were rejected because of clause
IN the contract which reads: mo sign
containing anything immoral, unlawful
or otherwise offensive to good taste,
etc. Mr.. Bent said that the part which
offended the good taste of the Public
service Commission was the tollowing:
You ride on this line for five cents
because John f. Hylan is Mayor
''Mr. Bent inquired of Mr.. Kimmelling
whose good taste the poster offended
and Mr.. Kimmelling replied: 'The Pub
ic Service Commission
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

compelled to hand over to Sabbatino &
Co. sums exceeding the city's rates by
from $50 to 300 per cent. In some
cases. moreover, Sabbatino Il Co. have
profited to the extent of 1000 per cent
"Take the steamship Julianna. for
instance: Sabbatino & Co. permitted
it to tie up to city open pier for
5000 a day. For that Sabbatino &
Co, in turn, paid the city $10.4l a day.
Every ten days Sabbatino & Co. took
$1,000 from Garcia q Diaz, agents of
to Mr.. Hylan's dock department for
$l0410. That is what ! call graft, no
matter what Mr.. Hylan himself may
call 1t.
"The Julianna is not a solitary case,
as the bank accounts of young Mr..
Sabbatino and young Mr.. Hoey show.
They bank in the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank. Manhattan, and
the Mechanics Bank, Brooklyn. From
June II, 1918, to September 22, 1921,
they banked between them the com
Portable sum of $1,779, ,018.59. think
that even Mr.. Hylan himself will agree
that certain aspects of his admins
tration offer fuller advantages than bar
tending and dock clerking
"You all know how Mr.. Hylan rolls
his tongue around his old favorites
the special interests
"Who are his special interests now
Hoey and Sabbatno? Or the men
they split with? Who is going to
get the $1,779,000? Who gets the
money!"
In his address at the Newtown High
School, Chicago Street and Gerry Ave
nue., Elmhurst, Mr.. Curran said:
when l get into City Hall on Janu-
bosses. Mr.. Hearst is not going to be
my boss, nor is any other one man
After | am in office for awhile you
can ask me to come over here again
and if l am not doing right | will
want YOU to set me right"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Five Hurt i'm Collision
OF Autos i'm BROOKLYN
Robert Thompson, Insurance
Broker, i'll Hospital With
Possible Skull Fracture

Five persons were injured, one of
them seriously, last night when two
automobiles met ina r head-on collision
at Avenue and Kings Highway, Brook
lyn. The most seriously injured pas
senger was Robert Thompson, fifty-hve
years old, an insurance broker, of Ave
rue y and East Fourteenth Street,
Brooklyn. He was removed to Kings
County Hospital, suffering from a pos
sible fracture of the skull.
His brother, William, forty years old
Of no Franklin Avenue, and attached
to Police Headquarters, was cut on the
forehead and body, but did not 20 to
the hospital. These two men were rid
ing in a car operated by Charles Kugel-
man, of 1850 East Eighteenth Street
Brooklyn. The other machine was op-
Grated by Samuel Lish, manufacturer
of 1925 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn
who is said to have been driving on
the wrong side of the street. He. was
arrested for violation Of the traffic
regulations and on a charge of assault
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Miss Boswell May Break
No-Midnight Speech Rule
Coalition Candidate for Regis
ter Is Finding Demands for
Addresses Change Her Plans

Miss Helen varick Boswell. candi-
date for Register OH the coalition
ticket, has opened the last two weeks
of her campaign by breaking her rule
against midnight meetings. Miss bos-
we'll has received so many invitations
to speak that her calendar fer to-mor-
row night calls for nine addresses j..
~ made rule at the beginning OF
the campaign that five meetings . 2,
night would be ali could agree 10;
she said last night, "but they wont
listen to me. Here / have nine meet
ings for Wednesday night, ;, and ans,. hoy
Pm going to get to them all l don
know, but III try if it kepcs me out
until midnight
The largest meeting Of the evening
Is that of the League of Women
Voters at the public school in 1osth
Street, between Broadway and Amster-
dam Avenue Here she will meet MISS
Annie Mathews, the Democratic can :
didate, and John j. Hopper, 'nde-
Dendent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Tammany Runs Schools,
Eilert Informs Voters
Coalitionist Declares Board of
Education Is Tool of HyIan,
Murphy and Hearst

Ernest F. Eilert, coalition candidate
for President of the Borough Of Man
haitian, said last night at meeting at
Broadway and 147th Street that for the
'irst time in the history Of New York
the schools are thoroughly Tammany-
led
"There are seven members of the
Board Of Education," said Mr.. Eilert.
Hylan has got rid of every Republican
and every independent, so that to-day
the board is solid Tammany body.
"To be a member of the board it is
necessary not only to be q Democrat
even to be Tammany Democrat,
but to be Democrat Of the stripe that
does the bidding of the triumvirate of
Hearst, Hylan and Murphy, now run
ming the city.
"Those of US who do not subscribe
to the political principles of this un-
holy alliance are not +, be represented
in the administration of our schools
Republicans, independents and anti
Tamany Democrats are to have no
voice in their affairs.
"No previous Mayor has had the au-
1acity to drag his partisanship into
he conduct Of our schools. No othe,
Mayor has dared to use the schools as
q means to political end"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Women's Citizenship
School Opened at Yale
Registranss From New England,
Atlantic aud Middle Western
States at First Session

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2a,LW omen from
many parts of New England and g.
l5qmbers from the Middle Atlantic and
7lIaktdle gWestern states gathered here
tonight for the Introductory session
# the citizenship school undertaken
~ the Connecticut League of Women
voters with the assistance of Yale Uni
versity The major part Of the regis
trants are Connecticut women, but the
novelty of the undertaking has ap-
pealed to franchise workers generally.
Miss Mabel C. Washburn, president
of the Connecticut League, opened the
school, in Lampson Hall, Of the uni
arsity's lecture rooms.
President James Rowland Angel1 gave
he greeting on behalf of the univer-
sity The keynote speech was by Pro-
fsssor Charles NJ. Bakewell, of the De-
partment of Philosophy, who was a
Senator in the recent general Assem-
bly,. His subject was responsibilities
Of citizenship" and served as a preface
10 announcement of the course which
the scholars will follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Grow Takes Senate Seat
Knox's Successor Gets Ovation
as He Is Sworn In

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-William E.
Crow, appointed by Governor Sproul to
succeed Senator Philander C. Knox, of
Pennsylvania, took his seat in the Sen
ate to-day. When he appeared in the
chamber he was greeted with applause
from the Republican side of the gal
leries, which were occupied by dele
CATION of Pennsylvanians who came to
Washington to see Mr.. Crow sworn in.
The delegation included Governor
Sproul Lieutenant Governor Beidle-
man and other state officers of Penn
sylvania; Mayor Babcock of Pittsburgh,
members of the Pennsylvania delega-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Women TO Debate Politics
Coalition and Democratic Rep.
resentatiYes to Sneak

Any woman who has not yet made up
her mind how to vote is invited to hear
both sides of the political question in
an all-woman debate Thursday after
noon at the Town Hall between repre-
sentatives of the Coalition and Demo
cratic parties. Fifteen hundred tickets
viii be distributed to women.
Mrs. Rosalic Lowe Whitney will be
the first speaker for the coalition ticket
md the name Of her partner will be an
aounced later. Mrs. Winter Russell
and Mrs. Anna Moscowitz Kross will
represent the Democrats.
The subject of the debate will be
Does the best civic spirit prompt one
20 vote the Democratic or the Coalition
ticket?"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Italians for Judge Koenig

Judge Morris Koenig, Republican
candidate for the Court Of General
Sessions, yesterday received from the
Italian Voters League, Anthony Bagar
chairman, letter saying that the
league had indorsed him and wished
him success. The letter added that tn e
league is glad that citizens Of Italian
blood are on various tickets, but it feels
called upon to compliment Judge Koe-
mig for his excellent record on the
bench.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Justice Anon I. SQuiers, Of the
Supreme Court. was operated on for
appendicitis last night at St Johns
Hospital. Brooklyn. Early this morn
ng he was reported to be in satis-
factory condition and apparently GER
Sa;n Of a rapid convaescence. The
peration was performed by Dr..
Harry K. Tarbox, Of l17S Dean Ave
nue.. thS Soniers' family physician.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

A new model. made OF brocaded vel
vet (black, blue or brown) lined
throughout with beautiful colored silk
Fitted with an attached mirror and
framed coin compartment in center
a-inch covered frame, gilt CT EN
clasp. Unusual value. ...... - sCO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

ton in the House, of the state rss;.
lature and Of the Republican Stst.
Committee. The new Senator'S w,s.
father and other relatives also y...
present, along with friends f~oso
Uniontown, the Senator's home O'a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-25
COMMUNISTS FAIL ORDERS CUT IN
70 RAID EMBASSY z. 4. GRAIN RATES
Reds in Paris COWed by 10000
Soldiers and Police.
CACHIN BADLY BEATEN Up
Radicals Turn on Their Leader For
Failing to Appear Fer Sacco-Van-
zetti Outburst


Radicals Turn on Their Leader For
Failing to Appear Fer sacco-Van-
zett Outburst.
Paris. Oct. 24.-TeH thousand sol
iiers and policemen guarded the Amer
lean embassy aud neighhoring streets
10 prevent threatened demonstration
by French Communists in protest
against the conviction for murder, in
4 Massachusetts court, of Nicola Sac
co and bartholomew Nanzetti, but no
Communists appeared.
Long before the hour set for the
concentration at Porte Maillot, 1000
troops were on the scene, While others
manned machine guns on top Of the
city wall, commanding Il view of the
entire square A few Communists
emerged from the subway station al
Porte Mifllot, but were hustled out
side the city walls before they could
start procession to the embassy.
Their rallying cry of Justice, Liber-
ty," brought derisive laughter from the
usual large Sunday crowds of sight
seers. Much larger crowds remained
near the Arc de Triumphe to watch the
procession of war veterans deposit
wreaths on the tomb Of the unknown
soldier.
American military police, long absent
from Paris. reappeared. Two of them
were on guard near the American en-
baSSy, and others We're stationed at
The passport bureau.
Marcel Cachin, leader of the Com
muniSt party, was roughly handled by
his own SympathiZers. who met him us
they We're returning from Porte Mail
lot. They reprOached him for having
failed To put in an appearance at the
meeting place, and struck him repeat
eddy. Policemen finally came to his
rescue and escorted him to Il place of
salty.
The Italian embassy also was heavi-
~ guarded during the day. French
courts were kept in session throughout
the day, but the judges had little to
10. us only six arrests We're made. The
police claim to have the situation alb
Snlutely under control in so far us Il
wholesale demonstration is concerned.
On the morning Of the explosion of
the bomb i'll his home here last week,
Myron T. Ilerrick, American ambassa-
dor, took out an accident insurance pol
icy for the employees and also against
damage to his residence.
Herrick, under his contract. must
make good to the Due de Broglie the
5000 damage done to the house and
furniture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-25
TRIES TO BURN HOME
Set Fire to House With Mother in
Bed to Collect Insurance.

Bed to Collect Insurance.
Altoona Pa, Oct. 24.-With his aged
mother i'll in bed at the time, Charles
NicewOnger. of East Altoona. So! fire 10
Il quantity of rubbish in the attic and
went to The hGmc of neiGilhcr to
await the fire alarm, according IL his
confession TO state police. lie is Icing
held without bail. charged with arson.
The NiceWongpr nome WAS burned in
one of Il series of five fires in the NJ
t0ona suburbs within three days The
son admits, according 10 the police,
piling papers. rubbish and 4 straw mat
tress in the attic and applying he
match, seeking to burn the hGl.f; Hitd
collect the insurance, policy having
been taken out only three days hafore
the fire.
The mother was carried from the
home ut the time of the blaze.
1t is believed Nicewonger wrote The
message, Your house is Next. WhiZ!
Let thetre burn" which was found in
the mailhox this week at Mrs. Bessie
Shorts home nearby. Charles Dugan,
an alleged accomplish, is also being
held