davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
and making them square things with
the government and the people.

and making them square things with
the government and the people.
Attorney General Daugherty, head
of the department of justice, is going
to see that justice is done. He is not
going to conduct tea party. 1t is
going to be real business and he IS
going to go the limit in making the
war grafters square things. 1t seems
vestigation made of the various kinds
of contracts for war supplies and they
have found such tremendous number
of grating cases that a special bureau
must be established to handle the job.
And they are not going after the little
grafters. The big fellows are the ones
who will be brought to justice"
! ~ heard that there were hundreds
of millions of dollars paid out of the
treasury that were not fair profits, >
said Jack.
"Yes, Jack, ! guess it was so much
that it is hard to realize, but if Attor-
ney General Daugherty succeeds, and |
turned to the government. In his
statement on this subject made after q,
conference with President Harding,
Mr.. Daugherty said something about
the draft dodgers. IN read it to you:
GO How are we going to justify the
action of the government in sending
men to jail for trying to render the
draft law ineffective, when we are let
ting certain kinds of men go free,
after they have mulcted the govern
ment and the people of unimaginablc
sums?'
eff these men think the present al
ministration is going to stand for
what they did, they have another think
coming. 1t is going to take lot of
hard work to bring about justice in
this matter, but Mr.. Daugherty is try
ing to find big men to take charge of
this work. In his work of organizing
the special bureau to prosecute these
cases, Mr.. Daugherty will have the aid
OF Col. William Hayward, federal dis.
trict att torney of New York, who will
have charge of all cases that will come
up in New York.
"How about the business men who
took fair profits and even gave the
government supplies at loss?' asked
Jack. 81 hope they will give those
men credit
Don t worry about that, Jack, Mr.
Daugherty is well aware that there
hundreds of patriotic American busi
ness men whose first thought was for
America and backing mp the fighting
forces, and whose last thoughts were
Of their pocketbooks. He will see that
those men are protected. Listen u
what he says about that.
I" Business men who served the.
government faithfully and took only
fair profits to which they were enti
tied have nothing to fear now. Tht
many thousands Of men in this clas'
need not be uneasy that charges that
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
WHY NOT TRY7
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
$1.0O. Trial package by mail ,10c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Proprietor'.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. g. Parkison, Druggis;
and Apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
PILES
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pie Ointment viii
cure Blind, bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching Al
once, acting as poultice gives insta ut
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
SOC and s1.OO. williams Mfg. Co.
proprie.ors, Cleveland, OHIO.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
PRESERVING EGGS WITH LIME

If water glass iy not obtainable, lime
may be used for preserving eggs, say
specialists of the United States depart
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Variety In Bibles.

Variety In BibIes.
collection of ia Bibles published
between 1887 and 1865 was recently
sold at Sotheby's in London. 1t in.
cluded samples Of the Great Bible,
1910, the Bug" 1549; the Genevau.
Or "Breeches." $780, and Pear"
Bible, 1853.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

Europe's Largest Stage.
The largest stage In Europe is that
Of the Grand opera house in Paris. II
Is 100 feet wide. nearly 200 feet In
depth, and 80 feet high.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
10 A. M.-Bible school.
II A. M.-Morning service.
1880 P. M.-Evening service.
Nidweek meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Residence, sls Blake avenue
Phone, Glenwood 165.
Rev. WILLIAM PEPPER,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
FIRST CHURCH OF

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
981 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. n.
Sunday services, II A. n.
Wednesday evening service, . p. N.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from to 4 P. M.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
81. {. -.1,..!5...!.lI {!
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH.

ST. BARNABAs CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Holy communion at II A. NJ.
On the second Sunday Of the month
the service viii be held at Aspen
Evening service At Glenwood, 7:00.
Third and fourth Sundays, morning
service at IL A. n.
Fifth Sunday, morning service 1t
New Castle.
Evening service at Glenwood 7:30.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
CENSORSHIP OF MOVIES
DENOUNCED BY HYLAN
Tells Motion Picture Men He
Would Repeal Act.

Mayor Hylan denounced what he
termed Republican censorship Of the
movies" at a luncheon Of the Associated
Motion Picture Advertisers at the Cafe
Boulevard yesterday. The Mayor said
that conditions in general were better in
New York to-day than at any previous
time in the city's history and that he
was in favor of the plank in the Demo-
cratic platform for the repeal OF the
motion picture censorship He told the
motion picture men they should join
''the people in fighting mandatory legis-
lation from Albany
The Mayor said that the same party
that was censoring the movies was try
ing to raise transit fares and telephone
rates. adding that this was against the
principle of home rule and an encroach-
ment on the liberty OF the people" He
declared that his administration had
improved the police and school systems.
Twelve new schools had been opened
during the last three weeks. he said, ten
more will be opened before the end OF
the year and the building of eighty-f five
others is under way.
The Mayor defended his appointment
OF Police Commissioner Enr!ght and
said that the department was doing
fine" and that gambling and commercial
vice here was thing of the past.
Comptroller Craig said New York city
would never have home rule until there
was a change in the State administra.
ton and that the present ration of legis-
lators at Albany was wrong.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
BUDGET PRUNERS
SHAVE ESTIMATES
Mayor at First Adamant
Against 1868 Item for
Supreme Court Library.
O'MALLEY LOSES S17,7OO
Figures Presented by Other
Officials LOewred by the
Examiners.

When George T. Campbell. librarian
of the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court, asked the finance and
budget committee of the Board OF Esti-
mate yesterday for an increase In 1922
budgetary allowances of 1858 for en-
ployees receiving less than In other de-
partments. still leaving net decrease
of $2,447 in his next years requests.
Mayor Hylan informed him he would
have TO mandamus the board If ne got
il. The Mayor later relented to the ex-
tent OF telling him to come back to
the public budget hearings, and then
turned his attention to criticism of the
Meyer committee and the newspapers.
Edwin J. O'Malley. Commissioner of
Markets. asked for S14S,S14 for personal
service next year, as against $142, ,020
allowed him this year. but the examiners
cut him down to S141.434 for 1922. while
he sought S90,522 for other than per-
sonal service for next year, as against
S54.756, and was chopped to S37,607, a
net saving of S17.700.
The President of the Borough of Man
haitian asked a total OF S5,2S4.50S for
next year, as against S5,27S,S73 this
year. and was cut to s5,114.246, a reduc-
tion of s17S.S14, OF which S175,366 came
out of lowered cost of materials. The
other than personal service request for
next year was S1,035,774. as against
$1.102,694 for this year, while for per-
sonal service s4.24S.733 was asked for
1922. as against s4,176,179, last years
budget figure. which was increased dur
ing the year to $4,1S2,s66.
The President of the Borough of
Brooklyn asked s3.603,234 for personal
service for next year. az against s3,712,-
1885 for this year. and was allowed s3.-
527.T00. Fer other than personal SER
vice, s1.777.172 was asked for next year,
as against S1,763.044 for this year. and
S1.440.329 was allowed. The total cut
under this years total for Brooklyn
borough was s51l,734.
The Borough OF The Bronx asked an
increase of $33.463 over this years
total allowance of s2,543.327, but the ex-
amineis cut the Request to $2,479.61O.
Queens asked q total OF S5.235,446 for
next year, as against a total of s5,092,-
0S3 allowed this year, but was cut to
$4,646.3o9.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
FULL REGISTRATION
aim OF REPUBLICANS
Anti-Tammany Forces Or
ganize to Get Out Vote for
Coalition Ticket.
WOMEN A BIG FACTOR
Curran Intimates They May
Exceed the Men on Elec-
tiOn Lists.
TALKS AT FAR ROCKAWAY
Tells of Cross Bay Boulevard,
Expense of Which Will Be
Borne by Whole City.

Pians Tor getting out a 100 per cent.
registration. were engaging the at
tention of the Republican leaders and
independent antiTammany forces in
the five boroughs yesterday. Borough
President Henry II. Curran, candidate
for Mayor, made that the burden of
his remarks in three speeches. SAM
uel S. Koenig, president of the New
York County Committee, at meeting
of the men and women district leaders
impressed upon them the Importance
of securing a full registration. Never
before have such thorough measures
been taken to see that electors qualify
themselves to vote on November 8.
This Is the, first campaign in which
the women have had a chance to vote
that comes nearest to them as keepers
of the home. To the Legislative League
of New York Inc. at the Hotel Astor
Mr.. Curran suggested the interesting
possibility that more women than men
might get their names on the registra-
ton books before they close at 10
o'clock a week from tomorrow night.
This interested his audience of women
intensely. and they made it clear that
If his prophecy did not come true 1t
would be through no fault Of theirs.
The candidate spoke in the same vein
to the Harding and Coolidge Club, an
organization of women on the West
Side, which held meeting at 1928
Broadway.
Koenig starts Machinery.
To his district leaders Mr.. Koenig
gave instructions to get their captains
and district workers together and keep
them on the job until the registration
books close. Cards urging voters to
register will be freely circulated in the
district. In addition to which notices
will be sent to each enrolled Republican.
giving him the location of his registra-
tion place.
Harold G.. Aron, chairman of the
speakers committee, outlined plan for
an intensive speaking programme. Each
one Of the six Republican Congressman
from New York county has placed his
services at the disposal Of Mr.. Aron
from now until the end or the campaign
I'VE believe the argument is with the
coalitionists." said Mr.. Koenig. "All
needed is a proper enlightenment of the
people,"
Mr.. Curran's address in the evening
was before the Progress Club at Cor
naga Hall. Far Rockaway. After bear
ing upon the urgency of getting out a
good registration the candidate laugh
ingly referred to the several attempts
that the Rockaways have made to secede
from New York city.
Promises Hockaway improvements
You are situated out here on neck
OF land separated from the rest Of the
city by Jamaica Bay" said Mr.. Curran.
'In order to get here you have to go
around through Nassau county. This is
condition that should not exist any
| r lax t.aA. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
STRONG FOR CURRAN
Special Meeting Declares May
orally Fight Is Most I'm
portant Since 1871.
SEES CRISIS FOR CITY
Hylan Personally Honest, but
Administration Wasteful
and Inefficient.

Declaring that "at no time since the
crisis of 1871 has it been more clearly
and emphatically the duty of the club
to take part in a municipal campaign"
the Union League Club. at a special
meeting last night. adopted resolutions
indorsing the Republican-Coalition nu-
nicipal ticket and criticising the admin
istraton of Mayor Hylan.
The club authorized the appointment
of a general campaign committee TO
carry on the clubs cooperation In ad-
vancing the campaign of Henry Fl. Cur
ran. the Mayoralty candidate. and his
running mates.
The resolutions are based upon re-
port OF the Union League Clubs commit
tee on political reform.
Concerning Mayor Hylan's admihis-
tration the report says:
"In the judgment sf your committee
the administration Of Mayor Hylan has
been inefficient and wasteful in many
respects and pitiable in some. While
the Mayor has been personally honest.
he has shown in many ways infirmities
OF temper and temperament, Ignorance
of departmental operations and an IN
capacity to grasp and solve the complex
and difficult problems which should be
by the head of our municipal govern-
ment
His training prior to 1917 had un-
fortunately in no way qualified him for
the performance of the most difficult
and arduous duties which any public
officer in our State is called upon to
perform. and the record of the last four
years affords no reasonable ground for
any hope of intelligent Improvement.
'"rhe recent disclosures demonstrate
that he is compelled to rely for the most
elemental. features of administration
upon colleagues and subordinates. APP
pointees of his subordinates have been
found in many instances to be untrust-
worthy, and tbs was inevitable in view
of the character of many of these APP
pointees selected solely for political
reasons.
"The banefrl influences of Tammany
Hall and what is known as Hearstsm
have affected almost all departments OF
the city. and numerous appointments
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

Brooklyn. / have also favored the city's
paying the entire cost of this improve
ment. A good part Of the highway is to
consist of bridges and Is the same SORT
of an Improvement as the Brooklyn
Bridge and the other East River bridges.
all of which were paid for by the entire
city. Rockaway is now in the same po-
sition Brooklyn was before the first
bridge was built. This was the argu-
ment l used in the Board OF Estimate
and | am glad my argument prevailed
and the Board last week decided that the
cost of the boulevard should be charge
on the entire city"
Particularly did Mr.. Curran dwell
on the lack of a settled policy of the
city for developing the beach 'front.' Of
the city for recreational purposes.
New York as a tldewater city," he
said. 'is favored as no other in the
country in respect to its beach line. Yet
we have neglected the development of
these wonderful breathing spots in the
interest Of all the people. To n great
extent the beaches are all in ths hands
of private owners. We can't develop all
our beaches at once, but, If l am elected
Mayor, we can and will establish city
policy and bit by bit we will work 1t
out. This boulevard, of which l have
spoken will make YOUR wonderful Rock
away beaches available to the entire
city,
Curran Studies Transit Report.
That Major Curran has not made any
comment as yet on the report Of the
Transit Commission is just an evidence
that he does not go off half cooked
He has been devoting such time as
he could spare from his campaign duties
to a careful study of the plan, and his
friends believe when he does speak 1t
will be to make a real contribution to
the solution of the problem
Speaking of home rule" said Samuel
+. Hylan, head of the Independent
Democrats. yesterday. Mayor Hylar
tries to make much Of this issue. We
are against rule by up-Staters, says
Hylan. who comes from Greene county ;
county: says Craig, who comes from
Illinois. When we talk about home
rule, don't let us forget that Curran.
Lockwood and Gilroy were all born in
New York city. They are New Workers
born and bred
The Eilert l Non-Partisan Printers
Campaign Committee has been formed to
conduct an independent campaign for
Ernest r. Eilert. the coalition candi-
date for Borough President OF Manhat-
tan 1t will work among the 10000 men
and women employed in the printing
and allied trades in Manhattan. Head
quarters are to be opened in the Print
ing Crafts Building, Eighth avenue and
Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
HYLAN CONTRADICTED
ON SCHOOL SEATINCS
Public Education Association
Rebuts His Claim.

The Public Education Association last
night answered Mayor Hylan's claim
that he had reduced the number of chill
dren on part time by 10000 in opening
new schools and that the part time sys-
tenn would be eliminated entirely by the
school building programme under way.
The new school seat,ngs. the associa-
ton says, were more than absorbed by
the increase OF $1,000 in registration,
and the seatings contemplated will be
absorbed in the same way with part
time still increasing
The Mayors plan Of keeping part time
children about the school buildings for
an extra hour or so is camouflage. the
association says. as it does not increase
the time of instruction.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07

have been ma lie without regard to prac-
teal experience or ability to serve the
best interests II the community.
Tested by the showing OF the last
three years AID nine months. all un-
prejudiced observers must be profoundly
convinced that the reelection OF Mayor
Hylan would mean the continuance of
the present incapacity in dealing with
many of the duiicult problems which the
new adminis'i alton will have to face and
solve"
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
LANDLORD FINED IN QUARREL

Magistrate Sweetser in the Essex Mar
ket court imposed fine of $50 yester-
day on Abraham Rosen of 224 West
112th street, owner of an eight story
apartment house at 104 Second avenue
A charge of disorderly conduct had been
made by Fanny Berman. one of his ten
ants. Berman said Rosen threatened TO
throw pail of water on her If she did
not leave the premises Rosen paid the
fine. The Magistrate said:
There are too many disputes between
landlords and tenants. Landlords seem
to think they own their tenants body and
soul"
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
Promises Eockaway improvements

You are situated out here on neck
OF land separated from the rest of the
city by Jamaica Bay" said Mr. Curran.
"In order to get here you have to go
around through Nassau county. This is
condition that should not exist any
longer. For a long time I have been in
favor Of the cross bay boulevard. that
is to connect your community with
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
CITY INSPECTOR ACCUSED.
Extorted $500 From Concession
aires, Charge Against GnHney.

John +. Gaffney. 35, of 119 East 106th
street, Manhattan. an inspector for the
Bureau of Licenses. was held in 1000
bail yesterday by Magistrate Miller in
Jamaica police court on an extortion
charge Max Levine of 109 West 112th
street and Irving T. Feinstein OF 70
East 104th street accused Gaffney of
demanding $500 from them for obtain
ing special permits for concessions at a
carnival at Boulevard and Thirty fifth
street Edgemere.
Gaffney made the demand on August
81. it was testified. and he was asked to
return September for the money The
Commissioner of Licenses, Mr.. Gilchrist
and Detective Lauretta were present
when. it is alleged. the money was
passed to Gaffney.
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
SPEAK ON WOMEN VOTERS.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn.,. Oct 6.-Mrs.
Charles Mallory had number of promi-
nent women. including the heads of sew
eral of the women's clubs of New York
State. at her home. Clifton. on the Sound
Byram Shore. this afternoon to meet
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun and
Mrs. Francis Burrell Hoffman of Wash
ington, who spoke on the "Women's Ma
tional Foundation"
The New York herald., 1921-10-07
FOR COFFEE LOVERS

Experiments with coffee have
been made in the labora-
tories of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology,
From which it has been de-
termined that, for the great
majority of normal individ-
uals,
Coffee is a mild stimulant
of the heart, increases the
power to do muscular work,
And increases concentration
of mental effort and there
fore the power to do more
brain work.
CHILDS coffee. made with
enriched milk. has an extra
added attraction--it nourishcs
~ well as stimulates.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02

leader Of genuine magnetism.
The choir work premises to excel
any Bogalusa has ever heard. The
Senior choir Of fifty voices has been
augmented by Junior choir of fifty
voices and the 100 singers are able
to make melody that is strong and
beautiful. The solo work of Profess
sor Rockwell is above the average.
Many Improvements were added to
the church in anticipation of the
meetings, and $50 folding chairs
were carried in to be used at every
angle. By this means total Of 700
people can be jammed in the church,
and there is no doubt now that that
number viii try to gain admission.
The services have been planned along
aggressive lines. each sermon follow
ing and the interest and strength of
each topping that of all others pre-
ceding.
Wednesday night the service per-
tanned to a theme concerning the
women of Bogalusa, and tonight DR..
Sargent will address himself to that
theme which will interest men the
most. His theme is ''The Most Pop
ular Game Played in Bogalusa." On
Friday night the service will feature
the singing and work of the chill
dren. In getting ready for the chill
dren's night, special services were
held Tuesday afternoon and will be
held Friday afternoon at 2 $50 o'clock.
The Saturday night meeting. will be
short and straight to the climax for
decisions for Christ.
Next Sunday has been planned as
big day. The morning worship will
be deeply spiritual At $3.50 pm. a
special meeting for men only will pre-
sent the theme, "The Four-Square
Man" Sunday night Dr. Sargent
will preach his great sermon on
Finding Your Place"
A feature of the meeting is that
Monday night holds the cream of the
services TO that date. "In the Human
Airplane" is the theme, and a sermon
along striking lines and of a high
order viii be presented. Bogalusa
must not. stay at home on Monday
night. The meeting will continue
until Sunday, June IL.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
Union Revival Is
Drawing Big Crowd

The union revival meeting, being
conducted jointly by the Methodists
and Presbyterians at the First Meth
odist Church, with Evangelist A. H.
Sargent in the pulpit began Sunday
under most favorable auspices. The
morning congregation was standard
and at night the main auditorium ran
over and reserve space was used. DR..
Sargent was up to the standard of
excellence that he set for himself
when at the First Presbyterian
church last November. His force has
been strengthened this year by hav-
ing associated with him Mr.. Rock
well, a singer of fine ability and a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
ENTERTAIN LITTLE FOLKS.

Mrs. A. z. Powers of Carolina Ave-
nVa. entertained about thirty little
ladies and pantlnp1en TO a most en-
ioyable party at her home on last
Saturday afternoon IN honor of the
fourth bi1+hdav Of her DAUGHTER,
Sarah Nun erous games which de-
li@htnd the little folks were played,
following which refreshments were
served. Little Miss Sarah received
manv pretty and useful presents from
her little friends.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest in
the state, there is a possibility of
your home being damaged, and even
if not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss to run high.
If insured with any of our COM
panies, the payment will be just as
prompt for damage as if a total los
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
ELKs MEET FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the Elks
will be held on next Friday evening
when important business viii come
before the session. There will likely
be initiation, after which there will
be a social session.