davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

In the tentative schedules, 81 .416,As.
allowed for the Deartment OF Educa-
ton. was unclassified so that the pro-
portion allowed for personal service as
distinguished from school construction
was not ascertainable.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
HYLAN SPEECHES
TAKEN FROM BOOK
Advance Chapters of Leagues
Campaign Publication In
spire Mayor.
FACTS NOT ESSENTIAL
Literature Dependable Only in
Backing Claims Of Demo
cratic Party.
FACTS NOT ESSENTIAL

From the Hylan League. which is to
| be the headquarters Of the Democratic
campaign for Mayor Hylan. Comptroller
Craig and Murray Hubert. the candi-
date for President Of the Board OF AL
| dermen. is being issued from day to day
chapters of the campaign book. Much
of 1t already has been used by the
Mayor in his speeches. 1t Is to be pre-
sumed he had advance access to the
manuscript Of the book.
One Of the chapters issued yesterday
was headed, School Construction. the
Pay-as-Y You-Go Act and the Gary Steel
Mills" 1t asserts that in the four years
OF the Mitchell administration only $751;
247.959.95 was appropriated for new
schools and s4.716.so1.6a expended for
construction; whereas in the three and
one-half years of the Hylan administra-
ton $40.000,00o was appropriated for
new schools and $14.49S,7S8.15 expended
in construction. .s-
mot a single contract for the con-
struction Of a public school was in exist
once when the present city administra-
tion assumed office on January /, 191S,"
the book states. 1.-THE Fusion adminis-
tration. that preceded 1t was committed
to the Gary school system, and to impose
that system, on the city had caused the
pay as you go law to be enacted. That
law stifled school construction"
Then the book goes on to relate that
the necessities of the city for money at
the opening of the war made it neces-
sary to agree to the enactment Of the
pay as you go law. 1t goes at great
length into the trouble the Hylan adj
ministration had in building schools In
1918 because of the war. but fails to
note that the war was on in 1914, 1918.
1915 and 1917; In fact. during a great
part of the Mitchell administration.
The Hylan book claims that provision
has been made for fifty new schools to
provide 64.455 additional seats. divided
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
MAYOR ASKS PARENTS
TO VISIT CITY SCHOOLS
This Week Designated as One
of Special Observance.

Another special observance week was
added to the already long list when
Mayor Hylan yesterday designated the
week Beginning tomorrow as Parents
Week." The Mayor calls upon parents
to visit the school houses and see for
themselves the conditions under which
their children are being educated. He
promulgated the edict at the request OF
the Board of Education and letter
from Aiming S. Prall, president of the
board, to the Mayor might seem to have
some to have some bearing on Hylans
ambition to succeed Hylan. The letter
contains this:
"Such visitation is of particular inn
portance just now when so much ex-
aggeration of poor conditions and SO
many misstatements are being spread
broadcast. q. We are willing to be
judged by our achievements"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
FILM THEATRES USED
IN REGISTRATION DRIVE
Women's League Also Circu-
idfes 200, 900 Fliers. !.

The New York City League of Women
Voters. which is supporting the coalition
ticket. Is sending by mail and distribut-
ing at the settlements 100000 registra-
tion fliers and Is having registration
slides displayed in 200 motion picture
theatres. Besides this general campaign
work tho Assembly district leaders of
the league are engaged In. active work
for their candidates. '3~
Two facts must be impressed upon
the women OF the city," said MISS Mary
Garrett Hay. leader OF the league.
first. that they cannot vote unless they
register. and. second. that they must en-
roll In the party of their choice when
they register. since neglect of this latter
procedure will prevent them from voting
at the next primaries"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
SCOUTS WILL OBSERVE
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY
Call Issued to All Councils and
Officials in u. S.

Boy Scouts of America announced
from it's national headquarters. 200 Fifth
avenue, yesterday, that plans had been
agreed upon to request all of the 10000
scouts and scout officials throughout the
United States to observe Theodore
Roosevelt's birthday. October 27.
Local councils which are organized in
the 900 cities, and the 1000 troops not
under councils. viii each plan their own
method of observing the anniversary,
seeking wherever possible the coopera-
ton Of the local Roosevelt memorial
committee.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
SAYS SWAMI CAN'T BE FOUND

Joseph Shallcck, campaign manager
for James j. Hines in the recent Demo-
cratic primary fight for the nomina-
ton for President of the Borough of
Manhattan, who was beaten up In the
polling place OF Charles r. Murphy. re-
plying to the statement Of District
Attorney Swami that the latter was
waiting TO see him or his partner, said
last night:
J Mr. Fallon. my partner, has been
TO the District Attorneys office on two
occasions. but Mr. Swami was nowhere
10 be found Any time Mr.. Swami
sends for me or requests mo to appear
before him or the Grand Jury I shall
be glad tp answer the summons. IL
he has not investigated This matter by
this time there Is little chance that
Le intends TO take any action"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

additional details OF the world
series VIII be found IN the sporting
section of tC.GHg'g wv YORK
EGA.<&lJU.t =. sss
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
as compared with the same figures for
1921, are as follows:

The following comparative table shows
the amount allowed In the 1921 budget.
the amount requested and the tentative
allowance for 1922 In the more important
city departments and borough offices:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
1854 ,446 ,468 IN BUDGET,
BOOSTS 1921 BY $8, 8,916,428


tentative budget is the general reduction
of items for personal services. Sharp
reduction has been the order in all inn
portant departments except the police,
which shows an increase for personal
service of s2S7.1s9. The decrease in this
item in the Fire Department is approxi-
mately $4,000.
In the offices of the five Borough Presi-
dents the allowances for personal service,
Departments
Aldermen. Board Of and City Clerk.
Estimate and Appropriations, Board of.
N. Y. City employees Retirement System.
Mayoralty .................... :.
Finance. Department of. f.....................
CITY chamberlain. .....-..............
Law Department. ..................
Taxes and Assessments. Department Of. -.
Municipal Civil Service Commission.
Accounts, Commissioner Of.
Weights and Measures. Bureau Of.
Public Markets, Department Of. ........,....
Assessors, Board Of. a.. ~. -.
president, Manhattan. ..-.-.............
PRESIDENT, The Bronx.
President, Brooklyn. ~. .......... 49,. :.
president' d' queens ;......
Education. Department of. of...................
College Of the City of New York. ..........
Tennhers! retirement svste,,, e,,r,a,.............
Hunter College Retirement System. ..........
New York Public Library. ry.....-.............
Queens Borough Public Library. .............
Park Board .......-...-.........
news New YORK. shnhsISh PabIic library nu,idina.
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
New York Aquarium. .......... ..........,
american ar rs I'm Mr.eum .nn. Of NatgTsl Hirscy
New York Botanicli " den. 80. 81: ........
New York Zo;.ogical Garden. ;, .:.......
Parks. pent. OF. Brooklyn. 'ss.......
Central sauseum. Brooklyn.
'Chidrer's Museum. Brooklyn. -. .......
Bregilyn Bot. Gard. and Arboretum, m,.......
Tsrss, Par1ss Debt Dept OF OF nssnS Icnmcnd
Bronx Parkway Commission. ..,.........
Police Department. 49,. .......s ...
Fire Department. ..............'- ...'.''..
Standards and Appeals. Board of...........
p,,;,,,n Peh1n' ,psrs uSps soii;c.rra'of.'..... or hoard ~
child Welfare. Board Of. of.....................
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. ..............
Ambulance Service, Board off,. ............
Water Supply. Gas and Elec., Dept. of....
Street Cleaning. Dept OF. 49,.
Charitable Institutions. City Payment TO-.
Correction, Dept. Of.
Plant and Structures. Dept. Of. .............
Municipal Garage Service. ...............
Docks, Dept. of. ....................
Courts. :.
. speciai sessions-Adult. ...................
Special Sessions-Ch hildren's.. ..............
City Magistrates ....... .............'...'
Municipal ..................
Medical Examiner. o. Chief.
City Record. Board Of, City of New York;.
Purchase, Board Of. f....................
Advertising ...........'..' '..'....'..''.''.''''.
Debt Service. ............ ..'.''..''''
Tax Deficiency. ...............'....
Rent $1,000
Miscellaneous. City. ........... .'...........'.
In the tentative schedules, vi 14s,
,,-.a g. 49, Dao rtynouf of Educa-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

ranged the dinner was o. T. Roberts,
Will S Craig, W. T. White, D. q. Bill
mier and Fred C. Owen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
INDIANA DAILY TINES WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 80 1921.

feet chaperone when they want to enter
tain as everybody is doing it.
You don't have to go near the confer
ence. but just make ? round of tea
parties for an international flavor Be
sides the one at the Korean mission.
Madame InOuye dressed herself up in a
gorgeous black silk kimOno embroidered
in gold with Japanese sandals on her
feet and gave tea party at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Besides tea you arrays
hear all sort; OF enlightening discussion
of various countries.
Another rea party that was real
forum with a famous Brtisher as speak
er, took place at the national council for
the limitation of armaments. Lord Rid
dell, British government press represent
ative and crony of Premier Lloyd George,
is always witty and entertaining. He
talked about how much peace was nee
essary to distracted world. but took
occasion to reply to n Swedish man in
The audience who wanted to know what
was the difference between the house OF
lords and the Prussian junkers.
Lord Riddell was not in the least
peeved but good humOredly replied that
unfort unately he had been lord for
such a brief time Che was only raised to
the peerage year or so ago. that he
wasn't much of an authority on the sub
iect. For instance. he said, members Of
the House Of Lords are debarred from
voting. but at the last election he did
not know it and duly presented himself.
His chauffeur voted, but he, as mem
Der Of lords, could not. However, my
wife did. so that is about the same, he
added. -Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
MASONS PLEAD
FOR VOLSTEAD ACT
Chaplain Asks for Better
Recognition Of Law at
COnvOcation.

The annual convocation of Scottish
Rite. Valley of indianapolis, continued
ut the Scottish Rite Temple today and
Will end tomorrow. the class taking the
degrees held n banquet last night.
DR.. Roberto. Alley, president of Butler
College, pleaded for a more lawful at
titude toward the prohibition law, say
ing that too many persons already have
the germs of anarchy"
Judge Arthur r. Robinson welcomed
the class. Clarence Il. Martin, class ora
tor, responded: Omar B. Smith Of
Rochester. grand master of MasOns of
Indiana, greeted the newcomers on behalf
of the 10000 Masons of Indiana, and the
Rev Charles Whitman, Seymour, presi-
dent of the class, replied
At reunion Of the class of 1919 at the
Hotel SEVERN Walter I. White, Indian
apols, was elected president; Leonard
4. Paris, Muncic Vice president. and Del
q. Billmier, Indianapolis secretary
treasurer. The committee which ar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Clubs Luncheon Meeting
is Congress of Nations
Event in Honor of Gu b Leaders Birthdou rs
Invocation.

only backing the men, but leading the
way.
Mrs. Winter closed the occasion with
another pointed hint ut the indifference
of women
Cant we read little less Fatty Ar
buckle and little more international re-
latiOns:" she asked
All he world is meeting in Washington
and some of the smaller nations will try
to plead their cause while decisions
affecting international relations are being
made. Here comes Korea. until few
years ago known as the Hermit nation.
and independent for thousands Of years
until Japan stepped in during the Rus
slan-Japanese war and has not walked
out since.
The Koreans declare they are being
abused and want to bring their case be
fore the Washington conference For
that purpose a mission has Just arrived
here, headed by their provisional presi-
dent, DR.. Syngman Rhee. and ably aided
by Korean resident of the United States.
Dr. Philip Jaisohn, editor Of the Korean
Review. published in Philadelphia. But
the pros and cons of the case of Korea
is not the point of this paragraph The
oldest part Of all is that this Korean
mission has furnished Il new role FOR an
American woman. They have rented a
house in Fashionable part Of Washing
ton, but what good without a woman at
Its head: SO now they have Miss Eta
lrma Mayborne Of Hollywood, Cal, as
their official hostess She is white
haired and charming. who Will be a per
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
PrOhi Party Not
Ready for Death
March Strains
Enforcement of Eighteenth
amendment Demanded Be
fore ObSequies Held.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Just as leaders
were playing the death march over the
prohibition party, the supposed corps
reared VI and decided TO march on in
the cause NJ REFORM
H. P. F1ris and others, who voted
thumbs down on continuance of the
party, were defeated on the floor Of the
white ribbon convention today when it
was decided to continue the party until
either the Republicans or Democrats
promised complete enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment
We are going to use the party to
whip the big parties into line" agreed
z. S. Bonsib, Indiana. and II. s. Tubb
Wisconsin, who rescued the party on the
brink of the grave.
Efforts Of Lucy Page CASTOR to put
the party on record to campaign against
cigarettes and for blue laws failed.
The party took credit for the follow
ing;
Prohibition.
Child labor laws
Parcel post.
Popular election of United States Sena-
tors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
INSURANCE MEN
HOLD A BANQUET
10th Anniversary Celebrated
by Company at Claypool.

Agents Of the company from Texas,
Illinois. Michigan and Indiana the force
employed in the home office in this city
and The wives of the agents attended the
sixteenth anniversary banquet of the In
dianapolis Life Insurance Company last
night. at the Claypool Hotel, which was
presided over by Edward B. Raub, vice
president and counsel of the company
Mr. Raub. in speaking of the company
pointed out its continuous growth in
business since its organization.
Among other speakers were Frank P
Manly, president of the company; Thomas
S. McMurray, insurance commissioner of
Indiana, whose subject was THE State
and the Policy Holder" and Joe Loomis,
general manager of the Chicago agency
Of the company, whose subject was "Op-
pOrtunities." William Herschell read
several Of his poems.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

William f. Pullen was elected president
Of the senior class Of the Benjamin Har-
rison law school at the class meeting last
evening. Mr.. Pullen comes from Saluda,
Va, and formerly was a student at VII
liam and Mary College. Other officers
named included Thomas Stewart of Mar
tinsville, vice president; Mrs. G. Grundy
of Indianapolis, secretary, and Oscar {.
Hagemeier OF Indiana polls. treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
nv CONSTANCE DRENEL.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DRENEL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Women all
over the land who have been yearning for
n look at the Washington conference
stars would have been satisfied, at least
50 far as the feminine contingent is con
cerned. mt the huge luncheon meeting
staged by the General Federation OF
Women $ Clubs.
The particular occasion was the birth
day of the national president, Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. one Of the four wom-
en- advisory delegates to the conference.
But when the news was published In
yesterdays local papers that most Of the
foreign. as well as the American women
stars would be honor guests, which
means they would sit at a raised table
whore everybody could see them. every
club woman in Washington subscribed to
a ticket and the rush filled the banquet
rooms to overlooking.
LUNCHEON Is
ELABORATE AFFAIR
1t was just the kind of luncheon
Women's organic, ions hold all over the
country. but nowhere else could there
have been such an international gather
ing. After the ice cream and the coffee,
everybody pulled up their chairs and
gathered in front OF the long table
whore the honor guests were seated. not
only to hear the speeches but to get
good look at the women everybody had
been reading about in the newspapers.
Right in the center was Mrs. Winter,
looking quite regal In a handsome white
dress and wearing a jewelled brooch
mat must have been a birthday present.
In spite of the fact she is rushed nearly
10 death with advisory committee meet
lngs and engagements to speak at meet
ihEs. she seems To he standing the strain
ana was in her usual genial good humor.
SO familiar to the club women of the
land.
Mrs Joseph Frizell. president of the
district Federation of Women's Clubs. in.
tfoduced her and regarding the confer
ehce' Mrs. Winter said Secretary Hughes
had not only honored the America of the
past. hut had set the flag n few stems
farther toward the America Of the future
ana then. instead of overwhelming the
women with compliments about having
created the sentiment which had called
Iorth the conference. she rned them
against Indifference because all the ugly
FORCES would prevent the conference from
succeeding are in action
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
We Believe in Indianapolis
Stoves and Ranges

For many years Indianapolis has
been known as a stove manufacturing
center. Indianapolis made heating
stoves, cook stoves and ranges are noted
for their high quality all over the north
ern, central and western states. This
city is now the home of the first high
grade kigh-oven coal range developed
in America. and was one of the fore
most cities in pioneering the manu-
facture of combination coal and gas
ranges.
Three indianapolis manufacturers
produce $4,000 heating stoves, 1920
cook stoves, / 800 gas ranges and $4,000
coal and combination coal-and-gas
ranges each year. Nearly 5000 tons of
metal are required to produce these
stoves and ranges, which have an annual
retail value in excess of 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
Two Who ulled Fake
HOld-up Suspended

Two men who admitted robbing a dairy
lunch at III North Illinois street, and
then telling n story Of fake hold-up to
cover up the loss Of 1920 received sus
pended sentences when they pleaded
guilty to petit larceny in city court yes
terday afternoon. The men accused Will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

liam Stephenson, 80. 7Os North Illinois
street. night manager of the dairy lunch,
and John Riblin, s., 715 FIT. Wayne ave-
nue. a waiter at another restaurant, were
granted leniency on recommendation of
the detectives because they had returned
all of the money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

are the engagements made in our be-
half. the burden Of which will not be
borne by those who make them, but viii
be borne by all the people:
In short, is it not wiser and
safer to stick to- our Constltu-
ton than to Ignore it and
adopt the European diplomatic method
instead of the American method laid
down in the fundamental law of the Re
publ If so, let all agreements made
~ the disarmament conference be
written into treaty so that We may he
informed just what our Nation is re
CURED to do: and so that the country
can pass deliberate judgment upon the
matter Surely no one who believes in free
Institutions can fear the verdict Of the
peoples sober second thought.
PROCEED WITH
GREAT CAUTION.
Let US beware how we set aside or
evade vital provisions-Or any provi-
siOns-of our Constitution. Too much Of
that sort of thing has been done already,
within the last few years.
IF we suppress one part Of our Con
stitution today. because we are impa-
tient or excited, and another part to-
morrow because it is incOnyenient, and
another part the next day because it
checks our fleeing prejudice-if we keep
up that process very long we won't have
any Constitution at all.
If we deny free speech because we
don't like the opinions of a minority; and
then violate contracts and cOntiscate
property because we hate the rich; and
then abandon treaties and. instead, adopt
informal agreement, because Of political
exigency or as the result of foreign
propaganda we go on in that fashion,
we ought to realize that we are DELHI
e1ately annihilating the fundamental law
upon which our Nation rests"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
DR. MccULLoCH TALKS ON FOCH.

DIR. McCULLOCH TALKS ON FOCH.
A talk on his impressions Of Marshal
Foch. gained on the visit of the marshal
10 indianapolis recently, was given by
Or. Carleton b. McCulloch, at meet
ing Of lie Cercle Franchise last night
at the Woman's Department Club. The
reception rendered Marshal Foch at the
convention of the American Legion IN
Kansas CITY was described by Walter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
SPEAKER WARNS
AGAINST ENEMIES &"

Every man IN the United States that
would tear down and destroy is active
and hoasting. II is our Indifference and
sluggishness in our contented circum-
stances that ! fear it behooves us to be
as strong in voicing our opinions a $ the
evil forces shouting In our ears"
Then Mrs. Winter. knowing her au-
dience, did Just what they hoped she
would do. She pointed to each Of the
women at the honor table and told their
names and who they were
There was Lady Geddes, wife Of the
British ambassador, Lady Borden. wife
of the premier of Canada who spoke
few words Of greeting from the women
Of Canada: Mrs. Hughes who smiled and
bowed; Madame SEE. wife Of the Chinese
minister, who everybody thought per-
fectly fascinating as she bowed her &c.
acknowledgements: other women from the
Orient. Madame Samuri. wife OF a Japan
csc advisory delegate. Mile Limoges. rep
resentating Madame Jusserand, Madams
lnOuye. another japanese woman who
has been sent by the japanese women's
peace society and Miss Scanlon. who came
from the farthest country Of all.
MISS SCANLON
SCORES HEAVILY.
Miss Scanlou made great hit with her
audience. telling about New Zealand TO-
ono miles awav. leading the pace for many
other countries In progressive legisla-
tion which bore fruits In the lowest death
rate and lowest infant death rate Of the
world
She is here to report tho conference
FOR New Zealand newspapers. but is the
only woman in Washington from New
Zealand. She spoke Of her astonishment
n tho way American women were not