davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
30 DAY REST IN JAIL
RELISHED BY HYLAN
Mayor Has No Fear of Prose-
cution for Contempt.

Joking about the threat of the Real
Estate Owners Association to have him
punished for contempt along with other
members of the Board of Estimate for
not putting back some $3,0o0OOo Of pen
sion moneys in the budget. Mayor Hylan
at a meeting of the Board OF Estimate
yesterday said:
II wouldn't mind thirty days in jail ]
nesd rest
Later at the meeting of the board
when Stewart Browne of the Owners
Association started to argue about the
pension moneys, the Mayor ordered him
to his seat and directed a policeman to
help him find it.
Duncan Machines, chief accountant of
the Finance Department had been
asked by Henry Smith. Acting Comp
troller. to explain how easy it would be
to provide money enough to meet the
SO. .000, 900 ordered into the budget by the
Appellate Division IL that order was
sustained by the Court of Appeals.
The city had received a premium of
nearly $2.000,000 on It's recent bond sale.
This would be transferred to the rapid
transit sinking funds. releasing some
$780, 900 already in the budget for that
purpose. There were other sinking fund
moneys that could be used to make UP
the total.
In reply to a question Mr.. Machines
said there was more than $4,000,000 sur
plus in the sinking funds.
Then the lemon will not be squeezed
dry?" chuckled the Mayor.
mo, indeed; there will be plenty Of
juice left said Machines.
Mr.. Browne bobbed up at this point to
combat the statements of the account
ant. He was promptly heckled
Are you a citizen?" asked the Acting
Comptroller.
II swore allegiance to the United
States thirty-five years ago." was the
reply. Long before a majority of the
people in this room"
There goes Browne after another in
junction." remarked the Mayor when Mr.
Browne bolted out of the room after be-
ing ordered to take a seat
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

tells me that the peril to health in that
situation is as great to-day as IL ever
was.
"The fact that the emergency has not
yet passed is further evidenced by the
ever accommodating number of cases In
the Municipal Courts In which these laws
are being successfully invoked against
the overreaching demands OF grasping
landlords
"Our committee resumes its public
hearings on Thursday of next week. the
5th of January. at 10 80. in the City
Hail. / suggest that you prepare and
send me such data as In your judgment
will support the contentious OF your
board, together with list Of the wit
resses whom you desire to have the
committee call on this subject and that
they be in attendance at the opening OF
the sessions to present their point of
view."
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
SOLDIER PRISONERS
MAY GET u. S. CASH
Compensations Sought Also
for Men in Asylums.
Special Dispatch ia THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashiurtOu ID. C.. Dec. 2B.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. II. G., Dec. 28.
Financial assistance ranging UP to
S157 a month man may be made avail
able to ex-service men serving prison
terms as a result of activities of the
Veterans Bureau. The bureau is con-
Quoting a nationwide campaign to list
ex-service men who have received prison
terms or been committed to asylums for
the insane.
Working under the supervision of Col.
Charles r. Forbes. head of the Veterans
Bureau, c. w. Swami is mailing a can
vass OF all correctional Institutions of
the United States for ex-service men
who may need assistance and are en-
titled to it under the laws through
which the Veterans Bureau operates.
In one New York State institution for
the insane the bureau discovered forty
ex-service men, among whom were sew
eral who won decorations during the
war. Some are suffering from tuberctI-
losis and other diseases contracted as a
result of and during their service, and
are entitled to compensation for disabil-
ity. which will be paid to them or their
dependents.
The Veterans Bureau. Mr.. Swami
explained, does not intend to do anything
to interfere with the prison sentences
given to these men.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
NOT FREE YET, DEBS
TELLS HOME FOLK
Must First Liberate All His
Fellow Men From Prison
Bondage.

TERRE HAurE, Dec. ss.-Welcomed by
the cheers of thousands of followers,
friends and neighbors. Eugene V. Debs
returned tonight to his home here after
an absence of almost three years spent
In Federal prison for his antiwar speech
in 1918 when America was at war, and
responded to the greeting with speech
from the front porch of his home, pledg-
ing again he would not rest until others
now serving prison terms are free
"I have a heart for my fellow prison
ers left behind me at Atlanta, SAID
Debs. land I shall not rest in peace
until they are restored to their loved
ones"
Mrs. Debs was not at the railroad sta
ton to meet her husband, for she pre-
ferred their reunion to be in their home.
Debs was delayed In reaching here ny
two day visit to Washington and an
afternoon stop to-day in indianapolis
The delay apparently did not lessen inc
art,or of his home town greeting Tor
long line of marchers escorted him from
the station to his home and then wendeu
It's way into the downtown district to
continue the jollification.
Greeted by $4,000.
Leaders in charge OF tne ueHlohSu
ton variously estimated the participants
In the jollification to number from lo,ooo
to 10000 Hundreds OF spectators
walled the line of march Of the paraders.
The parade moved directly from the
railroad station to Debs's home only
short distance, with the Socialist leader
riding bareheaded on motor truck.
When the truck drew up In front OF the
home Mrs Debs appeared on the porch,
but she soon retreated to the interior as
the swarming crowd separated her from
her husband. Finally when he had
jammed his way to the porch she rushed
out to embrace him. Then he turned
to the welcoming throng to thank it for
the demonstration.
Home again." began Debs in voice
shaking with emotion. First he thanked
the crowd, saying its demonstration was
wonderful, beautiful Homecoming"
Not Free Yet, He Says.
Il felt in leaving here said the aged
leader, that you were with me in spirit.
and ! was sustained by your faithful
ness and devotion. / thank every one
of you for the efforts you have been put
ting forth so long in my behalf. You
have succeeded at last But / am not
free so long as any are in prison. ]
have a heart for my fellow man. !
hope to devote my life to the liberation
of those who are imprisoned and shall
know no rest until they are restored to
their loved ones. / was saddened be-
cause l was compelled to leave behind
me in Atlanta my fellow men in prison.
I'm my heart there Is no bitterness,
only a resolution not to yield, but to
remain true to my honest convictions and
to my ideals. I could not do otherwise.
I can't make a speech now. but / can
say that love you all for this demon
stration"
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MAC ARTHUR ALIBI
IMPRESSES MILLER
Delays Decision i'm Extradition
Hearing of Artist Accused
by Two Women.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Dec. 2S.
Whether Alexander A Macarthur, the
young New York artist, Is a victim Of
mistaken identity Is a question that was
put up to Gov. Miller to-day at the
hearing on the application OF the New
Jersey authorities for his extradition.
Macarthur Is under indictments in Es-
sex county. New Jersey, on the charge
of attacking two women near Mont
clair Before Gov Miller at the Execu-
tive Mansion, where the hearing was
held. the women confronted Macarthur
and positively identified him as their as
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Mr.. Untermyer's Reply.

To this communication Mr.. Untermyer
rtplied:
There can be no doubt of the impor-
lance of the question presented by you.
nor Of your right to be heard. Our sur
vey of the situation has led us to the
conclusion that the emergency which
gave rise to the legislation to which you
refer has not only not yet passed but is
as acute as at the time the legislation
was enacted. so far as concerns the prob
lem of housing the masses.
The construction thus far completed
has been insufficient TO take care of the
Increasing population. to say nothing OF
the shortage OF 10000 or more apart
n,onts which then existed. 7 understand.
also. from the Tenement House Commits
sioner. Of whom J have made inquiry,
ilat the overcrowding in the tenements
shows no abatement, and Dr. Copeland
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
SUBWAY GUARD is KILLED.

The body of man identified as VI. j.
OBrien, As, n subway guard, Of AS
West i63d street. was found yesterday
near the i91st street station of the West
Side subway by the motorman OF a
southbound train II was reported that
O'Brien fell fr-m tho rear OF the train
TO which he was attached while adjust,
ing rear lights and was probably
stunned and then killed BY the next
train.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

cision be held up until after MacAr-
thurs father. john r. Macarthur, had
returned from Rome next month.
The Governor said he wished time to
study the case before making a de-
cision
Evening star., 1921-11-15
PLANNING COOPERATION
OF POLICE DEPARTMENTS
1ntercity and 1nterstate Mutual
Aid Discussed at Meeting Of
Executive Committee, -..

Plans for furthering intercity and
Interstate cooperation in police de-
partments were discussed yesterday at
the Army. and Navy Club by the exec
utive committee Of tho board of. gov.
erning directors Of tho National Po-
lice Conference, ..
Police Commissioner r. e. Dnright
and former. Police Commissioner Col.
Douglas Mckay. now = special deupty
commissioner. represented the New
York department.
Inspector Harrison Of the local de-
partment attended In lieu Of Maj.
Geesford, who was prevented from
attending on account Of pressing bust
ness.
Among others attending tho con-
ference were Marshal Henry Of Bal
timore. Chief Philip T. Smith Of New
Haven, Admiral A. G. Dillingham;.
director Of public safety Of Norfolk
Chief Copelan Of Cincinnati and supt.
Of Police Gilmartin Of Providence.
r. L
Evening star., 1921-11-15

to serve in the near east relief work
at Urfa two years ago. During her
service there she was under siege
with forty-six others in . small
building from February ., 1920. to
April ., was wounded, and was an
eyewitness to many slayings.
"As far as Urfa itself II concerned"
said Miss Waller. conditions are no
better now than At any time. SO far
a. the ability Of the populace to sup
port itself Is concerned. for Urfa re-
mains In the war sone."
Evening star., 1921-11-15
MORE AUDITORS WANTED.

Several hundred additional auditors
and inspectors will b appointed by
the income tax unit Of the internal
revenue buSsau as the result Of ex-
aminations to be held December IL
BY the Civil Service Commission. The
employees are needed to clear away
auditing work In arrears and to keep
II current Entrance salaries offered
range from $500 to $1,000 q year
Full Information and application
blanks may be secured from the Civil
Service Commission
Evening star., 1921-11-15
FAVORED IN NEAR EAST.
Americans Rated Above Other Ma
tionalities, Miss Waller saya

Americans are favored moro than
any other nationality among the
Kurds and Turks In tie near east. .
This is the MESSAGE brought back
to this country by Miss Margaret
jr., and niece of Miss Laura P. wal
Ter Of this city, who was guest OF
honor at an Informal tea given. by
Mrs. Cabot Stevens at the Women's q
University Clubhouse, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Miss Waller was one Of the volun-
teer Vassar girls who went overseas
Evening star., 1921-11-15
CALL ON COMMISSIONERS.
Lieut.. Gen. Vacart and Staff Pay
Visit to District Buildine.

Lieut. Gen. q. vacari Of the italian
army and his star called At the Dis
trict building yesterday to pay his
respects to the District Commission
ers.
Gen. Vacari is in Washington with
the italian delegation to the arms
conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Commander Stewart 3. Bry-
ant Of the Navy has been assigned to
duty In >the once of naval fntelli-
gence. Navy Department
, 1921-12-01
Observing the Properties.

you said you would not indulge
in personalities during the campaign"
"WreIl?'
But you charged your opponent
with being n liar, n thief, an oppres.
sor of widows and orphans and Il
rum-soaked frequenter of the low
dives of b~ootleggers."
mot SO. | merely said those were
current rumors in regard TO my oppo-
nent and / left 1t 10 the judgment of
an enlightened cltizenry to say wheth-
er they were true or false. '-Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
, 1921-12-01

Here are two Of many animals
that are due to arrive on Christ
mas morning. a black kitty that will
stand any amount of hard usage is
very easy to make, requiring only "A
pair of silk stocking tops that have
survived the worn-out feet. Cut off
the worn feet and trim out the ankles
in n curved line to form the ears.
Sew n seam along this line. turn right
side out and stuff with cotton to form
the body. Wind the remainder of the
tops with small cord to form the tail
and tie a gay bow of ribbon at the
end. Two white bone buttons make
the eyes and heavy silk floss the
mouth and whiskers and Miss Kitty
Is dressed up with n bow At the neck.
The elephant is made of gray
duvetyn. plush or anton flannel and
cut by n paper pattern. His eyes are
shoe buttons, his tusks white cloth.
, 1921-12-01

soOn found relief. Now I can DO an my
own work and it is the Vegetable Com
pound that has saved me from an opera
ton. l cannot praise your medicine too
highly and l tell all of my friends and
neighbors what the Compound did for
me. Mrs. MARGARET MCCuMBER.
81 S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnum-
bered thousands of housewives who
struggle to keep about their daily tasks,
while suffering from ailments peculiar
to with ~backache, sideaches,
headaches, bearing-down pains and ner-
vousness, and if every such woman
should profit byher experience and give
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial they would get well.
, 1921-12-01

DIPLOMATIC relations between the
- United States and Germany we're
resumed last week by exchange of
ambassadorial calls In Paris and by
the arrival In Washington of Baron
Edmund o Thermann as charge
d'affaires to prepare the embassy for
the coming of an ambassador. He is
fitting up the building with furnish
Ings plain and inexpensive enough to
suit he most democratic. having
brought most of them from Berlin.
Any extravaganza would he incon-
sistent with the poverty pleas Of the
German government. which is now
seeking foreign credits to enable II to
pay the PREPARATIONS and customs in
stallments due the allies early next
year.
The riots and strikes in Berlin, due
to high prices OF food and the low
value Of the mark. are spreading to
many other parts of the country, and
the government Is said to he in fear
OF monarchist and communist upris-
ings. A general strike Is threatened
unless those arrested In the riots are
released.
, 1921-12-01

lnnumerable pretty things in dress
accessories and house furnishings are
presented In the shops at Christmas
time for women. The only difficulty
is to make the right choice among
them. Whoever determines to settle
upon neckwear mo go wrong for
no woman ever cries ''hold. enough :"
In this matter of dainty accessories.
a vestee and collar of embroidered
swiss, as pictured here. is a thing of
sheer beauty that is sure TO please.
, 1921-12-01

This merry gentleman IS one OF
many dolls that may be made of dis
carded ribbed underwear or stock
lngs. His head Is made OF n piece OF
white or pink ribbed stocking and his
face painted with black and red paint,
For the rest OF him two colors are
used and he Is stuffed with cotton and
has a white ruiile about his neck.
, 1921-12-01

Here is "A git Dag that may be de-
pended on to please anyone who is
fortunate enough to receive 1t and is
suited to either men or 1t
VIII answer many purposes and re-
quires only a basket. a length of silk
for the top, silk cord for hangers
and small silk roses for trimming. to
make II. In larger sizes IT makes an
attractive laundry bag.
, 1921-12-01

IN BELFAST. too. there has been seri-
L Il riotlng. resulting in the death of
a dozen or more persons and the loot
ing Of many stores. The clashes.
judging from the cabled reports. seem
TO have been instIgated by the Orange
men. Bombs were used freely and
with deadly effect, and the military
was unable TO stop the sniplng of the
Sim Fein and Ulster factions. The
speaker Of Dali Elrennn. Eoin Mac
Nell. accuses the British government
OF organizing 'the most horrible Of all
the kinds Of war In Ireland-a war
MS fnnaticnl as the religious wars OF
the Seventeenth century"
The Irish delegates me with the
British cabinet members on Wednes-
day, hut what progress they made was
not made public.
, 1921-12-01
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
Allays Irritation, soothes and Heals
Throat and Lung Inflammation.

throat ana Lung Inflammation.
The almost constant irritation of a
cough keeps the delicate mucous mem
brane of the throat and lungs In a con-
gested condition, which Boschee's Syrup
gently and quickly soothes and heals,
For this reason 1t has been a favorlte
household remedy for colds, coughs,
bronchitis and especially for lung
troubles in millions of homes all over
the world for the last ffty-five years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy Boschee's Syrup wherever
medicines are sold.-Advertiscment.
, 1921-12-01

Each yenr brings ~ new sashes,
girdles, hair-bows and II long list of
other belongings to replace those that
ave had their bright day and passed
with the year. Two ribbon girdles, rs
pictured here. make charming gifts.
One of them Is made of narrow satin
ribbon bordered with IA tinsel ribbon
and decorated with ribbon flowers.
The other is a wide sash Of two-toned
satin ribbon with loops at each side
and u knot AT the back.
, 1921-12-01
The Envious Parent.

HAS his schooling been OF benefit
TO your boy JOsh3'
~ often wish / had had his adyan-
tages SOS | could say agriculture in.
stead of farmin' without stoppIn' to
think"
, 1921-12-01
Conference Agreeing on Naval
Limitations but Apart on
China Questions.
BRANDS ELOQUENT SPEECH
Frances Need OF Strong Army, Due
to Fear of German Aggression,
c~onvincingly Set Forth-Tax
Bill Becomes Law and
Congress AdJourns.
BY EDWARD W. PlckARD


CoNCohD ana uiscord ON were
apparent IN the armament confer
ehce last week. IL appeared ,he
hughes plan for haVai MONDAY anu
limitation would soon De ccepte
formally almost exacuy as ne pro
posed IT, Great Britain ihdorseo me
o7oS rntl" WITHOUT reservation anu
maze II khown mat sne desired ohiy
TO suggest some modlncatioh OF the
submarine and replacement features
OF the pan as u "hoie. Inc Jap
anese. though sun arguing ihat ,hey
shouid nave ~ per cen OF 'he naval
strehgth OF treat brlthih anu the
ohiteu suites, eNiuehoy were pre-
pareu 10 y'eiu WIN the eApec'h'ion
OF some concessions III 'neir ."'or
nome h'reany hre GROWING 'mpa'ien-
AZ s"oh as the iuehes pan WIS given
out the admirhity s,oppeu "orh oh
battiesmps uhuer CONSTRUCTOR. inu.s-
Gay " announced mat un'es a ue-
cis'oh reiu'i'e 10 na'ai ""h
were reacheu ny ,he c"nie'e"ee VIZ"
IN Two weeks work On 'he oat,iesnhps
would DE resumed peiore ohris.mnS'
Inc hdmiraity may nave oeen rnnu-
ehced III tnis ps 'he ihet 'ih, our
congress "''hout orueri"s
cessh''o" o. ""lh on our nem sn'pS
As TOT 'ne uiscoru """on "nio''u
hateiy exists II "r'ses o'et w SUI,
Jccts-iand armament nm''ntoh anu
emma Concerning lhe Teuuctioh Vi
armies the III leeiihs - oe,",'"
france anu hhslnnu NV ~
seuuiousi! i"stere" ny 'ei."in n'i.i
responue nv" ~ "
hotapiy H. - "eis' WE" pi"~e"! ~
mrs tnat ne Is uoIhs ms o"n s
best 10 eNheerphue " "s "N'"eu
reason peihg 'hat p'isN puaiiel
ma some pam spe"hins n"s 1e
the AIR Tor II petter UNDERSTANDINGS
- hhaiihh bhiaND' III II Monu
tu' ADDRESS, to'u 'ne conl
"nu the "oriu JUST why rr""ee M
nor now reduce her ihhu ioree 'oo i"i'
without heSithtloh III set lortn ir"nN-
~ MS couh'rys iearS ol uer'n"ns'
nrst, ahu OF iussla' more rsnho,els'
with facts ana hgures he maze pam
,ne possibility 'hat oerm"ns n'sn'
hgain ana Almost wi'nlh u uhS pe
cohe u powerful ana numerous mi'-
thry nation. and that Il. cohsiueraple
portion OF me German peopie 'ook ior-
WARD 10 ,nis ne sno"eu ny quo'u''ohs
IRON ~Luuennorn' VINO sun mas II ihree
ioi'o"'he' nri"nu uiu NOV ini' 10 CIV.
generous prn,se 10 "ir,ns soNernlne''
anu aumit'eu mere were nun! pe"i'e
~ uerinhhy' eSpeei"'y a"ons ~
, 1921-12-01

ho.or,o oeaoa@u A.. H. -
norors I'm 80 80 ~ -. a.
cbanaas ,n.n 81 tI,at. - IL
tbo aoriu 800. 20 ,ooo an - -
tbo oaia1aar 80. 1ooo
Tho ;n-d,m,a1oI u.u .o
honos, - tnarooso5 a,sr an
n1r,nn 70 danoada~,a ans ~ hnn
fami,ios u,th n,odarota ,noaneoS ~
,Ta,r 80 "ai5 Wv ZOO 100, w.
cor,o
1,ha oh,af soo+u 90 tho
- srhs,Itu.ton 20 ,o,l -. a..
corrora,ton ,nnon,o to~ a. ,ho go
nraets 80 80 a. a.a.t aasa.aI
tav - ~ ~ aont .otaattan -
an+ norna go in,In,s -
onnos 49, aaano.an
,ba nax,mnna 49, % a
tns.oad 80 o. .anaen ~
nisca,Ionao~s 80 - ,unDs,.a
~ somo nam manufora.s -
~
MONT pprrv
r.. - NJ -. -.
a.
oftouu.ara So c".,~~1 D"HnN
don, oom,,iss,oaon So ~ - a.,
y,as,,a-.-. - n II
, 1921-12-01
Handy Gifts for Men

ENery hsa-, soung or uid, VIII up
p%reclnte "a good.loSNing rack to place
wlthlp easy reach Of his dressing
case. The tie rack requires nn
oblong or oval board, smoothly COW
cred with cretonne ana II small nickel
towel rick, which Is screwed 10 tho
front of II. II Is suspended by IL silk
cord fastened Mt the back with screw
eyes.
, 1921-12-01

left side that L could
not walk across the
floor unless l was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. l doc
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they said
| would have to have
an operation. My
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and |
, 1921-12-01

A Nd yet more rioting-this time In
n Bombay. The arrival there OF
the prince ~ Wales was the signal for
the outbreak and for four days there
wns a Wild time In the Indian city.
A score Of persons were killed. hun
dreds wounded and many fires start.
ed. In the Malnbar district the Brit
ish have been making some progress
against the rebels; several hundred
Moplahs were killed In i've engage.
ments.
, 1921-12-01

1t was an ample reply to the anti
French propaganda Of Wells ct al,
and that 1t did not fail of effect on
his fellow conferees. Arthur Balfour
was the first to respond, and Secre-
tary Hughes followed him. Both as
sured BRAND that their countries ap-
preciated the position of France and
virtually pledged the support for
which he had pleaded, though of
course both were careful not to prom
Use an equivalent in international law
for the Anglo-Franco-American de-
fensive treaty which Lloyd George,
Clemenceau md Wilson signed, but
which was even submitted to
the American senate. Mr.. Hughes ar
ranged hat the question of land arma-
ment should he further considered by
n committee, but the impression was
general that 1t would be permitted to
die, at least so far as Limitation is
concerned and this impression was
strengthened by the departure of NJ.
BRAND and the French military sec
tion for home, the premier being Sc
cure In the belief that his country
woul not now be asked to reduce its
army further than Its present plans
contemplate. One other cause of de-
bate he had INTERCEPTED into his argu-
ment. This was the claim of France
to keep an ample number of subma-
rines for the defense of her long sea-
coast. For what can France wish
submarines except to attack Eng
land?" cried the propagandlsts AT
once. To which the only adequate
reply Is laughter.
, 1921-12-01

Belgium has been the scene of more
important battles than any other
country In the world.
, 1921-12-01

Anyone who knows how 10 handle
a paint brush and oil colors or UNDER
stands the new art OF painting with
colored sealing a car make the
book for telephone numbers pictured
here. Ii is merely n piece of black
oilcloth folded over leaves of white
paper. Small holes punched through
at each end allow n black silk cord to
bind the book and provide for hang
ing 1t up at the same time.
A powder box and n rouge box
shown below II are covered with black
lacquer and decorated with colOred
senling wax that Stimulates ribbon and
flowers.