davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
AMERICANS COMING HOME.
Mr.. Albert G. Bedford Among Those
on Board the Olympic.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HEHALo.
Copyright, 1921. 6y THE Nrw YORK HraALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov 30.
Besides those already announced as
passengers aboard the Olympic OF the
White Star Line, which left Cherbourg
to-day, were Albert c. Bedford. Hiram
Abrams, formerly President of the
United Artists Film Company of New
York. and Mrs. Abrams Joseph Kirk.
attorney for the San Francisco Board
Of Trade and Mrs Kirk, who have
passed three months in Italy Egypt and
Palestine; Clair @ Irish of Paris and
New York, G. c. Baldwin. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs G. s. Carstalrs Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Corey. air and Mrs. Jesse Joseph. Mr..
and Mrs. John a. Dix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Yates. all OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
REcIrALs FOR vAssAR FUND.

Two recitals for the benefit OF the
vassar College Endowment Fund will
be given next Thursday and Friday eve
nings by sydney Thompson and Miss
Frances Ames In the Mac Dowell Cal
lery. 108 West Fifty-fifth street. The
committee OF the benefit. which VIII be
under the auspices of the class Of 1912,
consists of Mrs Graham Taylor. Misses
Gabrielle Elliot, Agnes Moore and Helen
Simpson
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
MET R0P POLlTAN GroRA ToEsr

To-day Extra Mat. at 2($1 10 so, Boheine, |
| Aida, D'Arle (debuD Crimi, De Luca. 1
Didur, Mardones. Ananian. Papi
Tonight S:15, Tosca. Jeritza; Fertile (debuD !;
Scott, Ananian, Malatesta, Bada. Moranzoni.
Fri, s:15, Lucia. Galli-Curci. Egener Gigli.
Danise. Martino, Bada- Papi
sat. at ., Carmen. Farrar. Sundelius. Call;
Martineli. De Luca, Rothier. Wolff.
Eve. s:15 (Pop. Prices) Manou Iescaut. Aida,
Telva Pertiie. Scotti. Bada, Ananian. Papi.
sun. Eve. Concert (I5c TO S2). Easton. Cor
don; Chamlee, Rozsa. Caupoican, Didur.
Entire Orchestra. Cond. Baniboschek.
Next Mon, s:15. Tote Stadt. Jeritza. Teiva;
Harold Leonhardt. .Diaz, Laurent. Bodanzlty.
Wed. at s, Mefisfofpie. Easton, Peralta, Pc
rini, Howard; Gigli. Didur. Bada Moranzoni.
Thurs. at (RevivaD Ernani. Ponsele. Gal
II: Martinelii, Ruffo, Mardones. Moraazoni.
sF,ti Eri nt, pGe Msg;Sr p e PhRSFA So No, S1 ss
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

specioi Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927. 6v THE NEw YORK HraALD
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Flag Desecrator Faces
Deportation Sentence
Italian, Convicted of Tram.
pling Banner, Lucky To Be
Alive. Saws Court

Pizutti Corla, twenty-onc years old,
an Italian, of Corona, l.. l., was ar
raigned before Justices McInerney,
Healy and Salmon in Special Sessions
yesterday, charged with desecration of
the flag He was convicted and re-
manded to the Tombs for sentence De-
cember %.
Corla was arrested on October 10,
when, in parade for General Diaz, he
was seen by three policemen to take an
American flag that he was carrying,
break its staff, throw it on the pave
ment and step on it. The police had
to rescue him from the crowd
offended Corla, said he believed the
police had made an honest mistake. He
said he would not defend the man if
he believed him guilty Corla himself,
OH the stand, denied the incident. He
told the court that he had come to this
country last February, had received an
honorable discharge after almost two
years in the Italian army, had no polit-
ical affiliations at home or abroad, and
had never been in any kind of trouble
before. Senator Cotillo said the Ital-
ian Consul in New York lad arranged
for the mans return to Italy on De
cember 90
Justice Healy said that it was fortu-
nate the man wasn't the chief figure at
funeral instead of at a trial, and
that he believed some sort of punish
ment should be meted OUT. The other
justices favored deportation. Corla, in
view of the arrangements already made
in this direction, asked for suspend
ed sentence
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

WITT had slipped under the policeman
arm and into Christmas tree land that
her voice rang out above that of the
brass band.
"lt isn't Santa Claus! 1t isn't the
real Santa Claus! It's Doctor Bell
from Christodora House." she shrckcd
"Sh! Sh! Don't be so silly the
nurses demonstrated. ut certainly
looks just like Santa Claus"
"But | heard him talk and it's
Doctor Bell" the little girl protested
and there was no denying it,
Grown-ups who heard him talk al
ready had noticed the difference be-
tween the health Santa Claus and the
jolly old disciplinarian Of the church
vestry
"Have you been good little boy
and let the nurse irrigate your ear
every day." he would whisper, bend
ing over wide-eyed youngster. "Thats
q good boy. You shall have a bag of
presents"
Or he would pick up hollow-eyed
little. girl and toss her up till the
Christmas tree tickled her small nose.
"My. you feel heavy to-day, Tiny'
he would cry. II believe you have
been drinking milk. Santa's so glad
Health Commissioner Royal s. Cope
land played Santa Claus to thirty OF
the youngest children early in the
afternoon, before the tree was lighted
The Health Christmas received the in
dorsement of the Commissioner and he
spoke in praise of the new custom,
which, he said, would be repeated in
other parts of the city next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

ords. The official rosters of the Com
munlst organizations also were found.
At Pollce headquarters yesterday it
was said positively that the name of
William Linde or Wolfe Lindenberr
aid not appear in them. The literature
was kept at Headquarters for some
time and was then sent to 81 Park
Row at the request of the Department
OF Justice Agents, where it was held
until six weeks ago.
About that time Lindgren, through
MS counsel, obtained an order from
Federal Judge Learned Hand directine'
the government to turn back the papers
to Llndgren, on the ground they had
been seized without search warrant
So far as could be learned yesterday
from those who handled the papers
while they We're at the Department of
jutice Offices in Park Row, the name Of
Linde, or Lindenfeld was not not found
in them.
Lindgren was shown the statement
OF Burns yesterday
II never heard of Linde," he said,
until | read his name in the news
papers. ! did not attend the confer
ence in June 1920, but | understand
there was an accredited representative
from Moscow there, but I'm sure it
wasn't Linde.
81 have been closely in touch with
many Communists in this country and
| have never heard the name Of William
Linde mentioned by any one of thcm."
The only record at Police Headquar-
ters concerning William Linde shows
he was arrested in April. 1919, on q
charge of assault but the charge was
not pressed by the complainant and the
case was dropped
Tells OF Red Plot in Poland
Associated Press dispatches from
Warsaw yesterday stated the Polish
field is hiding much that he knows.
He still is being questioned. His latest
statement is to the effect that the Com
munists have planned a revolution in
Poland for early next year.
According to DR.. Stanislas Gut ow-
ski of the Polish political police, Lin
denfeld's formal statement recites the
details of his employment by William
j. Burns before the latter's appoint
ment as chief of the American Secret
Service. In this statement he declares
Burns sent him to Europe to trace the
bomb plotters, advancing him $4,000 to
cover expenses.
SO many conflicting statements have
been made on all sides of the Linden
field case that certain points cannot be
Strengthened out until advices are re-
ceived from this country, it was said
by the Polish police. Lindenfeld, it
was said, is constantly refreshing his
memory and amending his statements,
and the Polish police say that in sew
eral instances he has admitted making
misstatements. The charge under
which he is being held by the Polish
authorities is that of being q Com
munlst propagandist and a suspected
spy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Santa Brings Tootl,brushes
4nd Ditnn1irleS to East Side
Sanitary St. Nick Showers Bags of Health Con
tanning Dental Articles, Soap, Oranges, Nuts
Crackers and Dates on Anamic Childrer

Santa Claus came to the East Side
iase night with pack full of tooth
brushes aud vitamines, but 500 laugh
ing youngsters greeted hlm with the
same glec that they used to feel for
him III his old-fashioned .nsanitary
days, when he was laden with candy
and dolls.
IN fact, the educated members of
the East Sides vitamine let would
take no interest in Santa Claus who
was so ignorant as to feed children
red stick candy. They are we'll aware
that anaemic children need vitamines
ana protelns and they expect their
faverite saint to be equally up to date.
so they crowded and pushed and
squealed with delight over their "bags
OF health" as they we're handed out
IN the shadow Of the big Christmas
tree in Tompkins Square.
The children We're all members of
the malnutrition classes conducted by
the American Red Cross in the child
health station at Christodora House.
Their bags of health" contained seven
gifts for each child-a tooth brush,
tube of tooth paste, cake of soap.
an orange, cereal crackers, nuts and
dates.
But children, wise beyond their wears
IN the love of vitamines and calories.
are not to be deceived about q Santa
Claus. Ut was not more than two min
utes after siX-year old Paula Rabino-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

HTghest, 42 degrees CAT ? N ~, ~
r. ds "a d, M; avera ge. SO; average sans
ua.e iasl year. 81; average same dato os't,'e ne
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Of course, that is merely Peters
way of saying that you should never
give up hope, no matter what hap
pens. Peter has been in many tight
places where it seemed as if he hadn t
a chance to escape, but always he has
hung fast to wee bit of hope way
down in his heart.
So it was that as he squeezed as far
back as possible in the tiny cave
opening off of the bigger cave which
was Buster Bears bedroom, while
Yowler the Bob Cat thrust in paw
armed with great cruel claws and felt
about for him, Peter still had a wee
bit of hope left. Several times Yowl-
er had scratched him, but it was clear
that Yowler could not reach him to
do him any real harm unless he
should manage to make that entrance
larger. This Peter didn't believe
Yowler could do.
He would have to stay there in that
uncomfortable position until Yowlcr
grew tired of clawing after him. After
that he would have to stay there a
long time, very long time. He knew
Yowler's ways too we'll to take any
chances. He knew that Yowler can be
very patient, and he hadn't a doubt
that when Yowler found that he
couldn't get him in that little cave
he would hide somewhere outside and
wait for him TO come out.
II can be patient longer than he
cam" thought Peter. patience means
life to me, while it means only good
dinner to him"
With first one paw and then the
other Yowlcr continued to feel about
in that little cave, hoping to hook
his claws into Peter and pull him out.
He was so intent on this that he quite
forgot where he was. He forgot
that he was in Buster Bears bed
room and that Buster Bear might
come home and find him there. He
forgot everything but his desire to
get Peter Rabbit. Now, Yowler is
short tempered. The longer he tried
to reach Peter the shorter his tenn
per grew. He began to srarl and
spit Peter shivered as he listened.
for the sound of that snarling and
splitting was dreadful to hear.
Suddenly Yowler's paw was drawn
out hurriedly and the snarling and
splitting ceased. For few seconds
all was still. Then Peter heard the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

rustic of leaves. Peter didn't know
why he felt so, but he did feel sure
that Yowler had left and had left in
a hurry.
Yowler had Despite his forgetful
ness of where he was Yowler's ears
were on guard every second. They
are quite wonderful ears, and they
caught sound outside the cave which
you and | wouldn't have heard at all
had we been in his place. The in
stant Yowler's ears caught that sound
ne Strengthened up and stood like a
statue listening. Then he stole
swiftly, but lightly, across Buster
Bears bed That was when Peter
heard the leaves rustic. With a
bound Yowler reached the entrance to
that cave and with another bound he
was outside. Then like pray shadow
he sneaked away
Two minutes later Buster Bear
shuffied up to the entrance to his
home and sat down just in front of
~ 1T was the sound of Buster shut
hing along toward home that Yowler's
Keen ears had caught Yowler had
known instantly what that sound
meant and he had wasted no time in
getting out. Not for all the Rabbits
In the world would he have been
caught in there by Buster Bear.
Copyright, 1921, by #. w. Burrass,
The next story: "The Dismay ef
Peter Rahhitu - va
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
General Weather Co,a,.,

io'@i Ntdtner Conditions
WASHINGTON, Dec 2o.-Nor,hwox.o.r
area of high pressure and cnIa 'hwes rn
nas continued to move southeastwar1 @ '',e !,
is, ~ ihnuencc was felt as far east ms un,ar "mr
IaMe region and as far south as oJ$la hpl,a NJ,
ana Texas Panhandle 'ruesds :, 'i,iot tI tta
icthpefature continued above norn,oI he ha,,, ~
san,,a., ara' -. eastern and Southern states ana
,' .ou.nsrh plateau region. Pressure con
iinued low Tuesday west of Ron,sv Nvi' con
as.!I as!hs ana was relatively low and fall,g
lev ana ,asnt nnr,b oyer lake region, Ohio Val,
iauen within last "a hours In 'reunessD 10
n;orahwes'ern nor, Georgia, Southern plateau re- ,
Northern plateau and northern re- .,ie
Mountain regions. Northern Plain sfatss
aT a"u mor,nern lake region. In other parts
Cloudy and unsettled weather viii, mo
slt valt IN states east of Mississippi Riyer
Wednesday and light rain is proh, hla ;,s
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and east C;uif an ~
region. ''"e
day east OF Mississippi River, except thai,
weather viii remain unsettled, probably
with rain IN portions OF east Gulf and
Much colder weather will prevail over
iake region. Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
sas' ouif ,,, states within next "a hours and
Atlantic states Wednesday night or Thurs
day.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered
for western Tennessee extreme Kentuc,sv
northern mississippi
FORECAST by Districts - Southern New
England =, Unsettled. probably light rain
"S,anssday Thursday fair and colder.
light rain In south and snow and much
colder in northern portlon Thursday fair
and much colder
Eastern Pennayivania, New Jersey. Del
ssfa,e aud Maryland: Unsettled Wednes-
oay.y possibly light rain: Thursday gen
eraily fair and much colder.
WestQa Pennsylvania and western
New lHk; Unsettled and colder Wedges
Gay. probably rain snow; Thursday,
esnsgslly fair and much colder.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Bedtime Stories
Why Yow]er Left
By Thornton w. Burgess

When things look black and cour-
age fails
Hang on to hope aoith teeth and
nails. Peter Rabbit
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Macarthur to Fight Writ

Alexander A. Macarthur, The actor
artist, foster son of John r. MacAr-
thus, contractor of 177 East Seventy
eighth Street, under Indictment in
Essex County, New Jersey, for attack
ing two women, will fight extradition.
Emil Fuchs, of 81 Chambers Street,
counsel for Macarthur said yesterday
that Governor Miller will conduct a
hearing in the case on December 90.
Macarthur is accused of attacking
Louise Bradley, nineteen years old. and
Mrs. John O'Neill, mother of five chill
dren, in Cedar Grove, on September II
and October 10, Macarthur, through
his counsel, asserts he was not in New
Jersey on either date.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Held in Death Threat
Man Sent to Hospital as Writer
of HarYnan Letter

George r. Berry, of 172 East Fifth
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday was sent
to the observation ward in Kings
County Hospital after he had been ar
raigned before Magistrate Steers in the
Flatbush Court on charge of sending
threatening letters to John n Harman,
Park Commissioner. Handwriting ex-
perts testified that the penmanship
was in Berry's hand.
The letter read:
"You will not live until Christmas.
| will kill you before"
Berry, when told that he would go
to the observation ward, said:
"Go as far as you like. The world
is full of nuts"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Local Official RecOrd.--Tho foIln,,inr
,i ncial record shows temperatures durin~ 10
tast ta twenty four hours In comparison wi,
we corEesponding date of last year. N.e-.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Weather Report

Sun rises. 7:16 am. Sur, sets 4.,o
Moon rises ~pMoo,, 80. -. = :S2 pm
i.ocaI Forecast. Unsettled to-day. prob
all.y apiy Ient ram; tomorrow fair and mucl
eoiasr; fresh southwest winds. shifting la"ei, ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
sfunlidifr
Barometer Readings
a. m. seas p. m. .so.35Is On

a. NJ. rs p. M. 90 p. m. :. 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

The next story: "The Dismay az
Peter Rabbit" Va
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

w A 7 CHI E S
For years and pears and
pears the gift of q patch mill
be fondly remembered.
A gift watch should be
a watch of the highest
reliability.
We believe the follow
ing are the best at their
prices that can be bought.
For Men and Boys
II size, II jewel adjust
ment movement, in various
designs, in Id KIT. green gold
cases, excellent value at $55.
Very thin model imported
II jewel adjusted watch, in
25 year case at $50; va
rious designs in dials. Cases
of green gold filled.
Elgin "Streamline' model
II jewel, three adjustments,
in 20 year gold filled case,
at $35, excellent value.
12 size art watches. II
jewel adjusted, in 18 KIT.
white gold filled cases at $48.
These are a few of the same
we offered a short time ago,
which were made to sell at
$1OO.
12 size, 7 jewel nickel
watch at SIS. Strap watches
from $14.50 to 500 in
nickel, silver or gold.
For Women
Special 18 KIT. white gold,
in various shapes, Is jewel
adjusted movements, $40.
White gold rectangular II
jewel, four adjustments, spe-
cially priced at S38.
Special ID KIT. white or
green gold watches, Is jewel
adjusted movements, all on
ribbon, at $25.
IA KIT. ribbon watches,
Waltham Sapphire move
ments, at $G5. Same in 20
year gold filed, at $45.
All platinum and diamond
wrist watch, very small,
square shape, fine quality
movement, 1926.
All platinum and diamond
and sapphire wrist watch.
very small, rectangular
shape, fine quality move
ment, 1915.
Street floor, Stewart Bldg.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
An Answer to
Opponents of
House Bill 20

1t was with great regret that l
read in the Herald of January %
of the action taken by the Mer
chants Association of Everett, in
regard to House Bill No. 20. A bill
which the dairymen of Washington
are backing with the hope of get
ting some retrun from the present
low prices of butter and milk prod
ucts, and at the same time give the
people of the state some protection
in the way of pure milk and butter,
and create a market for hay and
grain raised in our own state as
feed for the dairy COW, which in
turn will furnish the fertilizer for
the berry farms for which this coun-
ty will soon be famous, instead of
market for a product manufac-
tured from fats and oils produced in
other lands.
That the merchants of Everett
would oppose legislation that would
help the dairyman and the general
public of the home county after a
talk by one F. N. Spiers an agent
of Swift and Company, is a little
too much for me.
If this is to be the attitude of
the Merchants Association of Ev-
erett, then what about all the get
together, trade at home and buy the
things that are manufactured at
home. Surely butter and milk are
home product.
The dairy cows were about the
only manufacturing plants that did
not shut down the past few months.
We, the dairymen,. have taken our
loss for the past year with no re-
lief in sight, and will probably con-
tinue to take one for some time to
come. wish the merchants that
voted for this resolution land l
hope they didn't all vote that way)
against the dairymen of Washing
ton, had to work in an old factory
helping to make this product which
they think people of Washington
should eat, and then come home and
be forced to eat oleo and drink
Hebe milk the rest of their days.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
THE PURPOSE OF ANTI-UNIONISTS
NEXPOSED BY THE CHURCH MEN

Washington, Feb. 12.-The Nation
al Association of Manufacturers
will not favor collective bargaining,
even if confined to the individual
shop.
The national Catholic welfare
council, department of social serv-
ice, makes the above declaration in
statement defending its opposition
to the anti-union shop.
1t is stated that practically every
clergyman of that denomination in
the United States has received a
criticism of this opposition which
is similar to the position taken by
the federal council of churches
(Protestant)
The defense of the anti-union shop
now being circulated, is an attempt
to discredit the opposition of the
of individual bargaining.
In it's reply the national Catholic
welfare council refers to the ma
tional grange (Which favors the an
ti-union shop as "that small body
of rural aristocrats," and the coun-
Gil denies that the United States
chamber of commerce represents the
sense of a community.
Notwithstanding its sprinkling of
professional men," it is stated, "the
average chamber of commerce repre-
sents' the viewpoint of the employ
ing class exclusively, whenever it
makes a pronouncement concerning
the relations between capital and
labor.
"In general, few if any of the or
CARNATIONS that have declared in
favor of the open shop avow their
attitude toward collective bargain
ing. THIS is the vital issue Unless
the members of union are permit
ted to deal with the employer as a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-02-18
Summary of Mooney Case.

Summary of Mooney Case.
July II, 1916.-Preparedness day
explosion on Market street, San
Francisco. Ten persons killed, 40
injured.
July .26-Warren X. Billings and
Edward D. Nolan arrested.
July 27-Israel Weinberg ar
July 27-Tom and Rena Mooney
arrested en- route from suburban
town to San Francisco.
August Grand jury indicts the
Moneys, Billings, Weinberg and
Nolan.
September Warren X. Billings
found guilty.
January, l917-Mooney trial be-
gins.
February 9-Mooney convicted of
murder in first degree.
February 24-Mooney sentenced
to death.
April-Perjury of Frank C. Ok
man. cattleman and star witness
for prosecution, exposed. Trial Judge
Franklin A. Griffin asks for new
trial, fearing miscarriage of Justice.
July Go-heIld mooney acquitted.
October Gutenberg acquitted.
March /, 191S-United States Su-
preme court refuses to interfere in
case.
January 16, 1918-President Will
sons mediation commission infers
doubt of Moneys guilt in report
to president.
November 23-J. B. Densmore,
special investigator for department
of labor, makes public his report
showing conclusively that District
Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert had
framed up on Mooney. Governor
Stephens takes no action.
November 81, 1920-Draper Hand,
San Francisco detective and member
of bomb squad, confesses to Mayor
Rolph that his testimony in Mooney
case was perjured
February s, 1921-John McDon-
aid, former San Francisco police
man, confesses in New York City,
that he assisted in Mooney ffameup
at behest of Fickert.
February u, 1921-Richard w.
Smith, former San Francisco police
man, reveals possession of evidence
which would have freed Mooney, but
which was not allowed in court by
Fickert.