davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
New Goats $3.50
and $68.5O

AAA~ WV "
An Important Feature Among the New Fashion,
At Crews-Beggs
Their character is expressed in STYLE as well as
material and workmanship.
They have taken rich materials. such as Nor
mandy and Orlandalette. in coors of navy. brown,
black and caramel, and bestowed upon themselves
the luxury of lovely silk Innings. Large collars Of
squirrel. mole and mink add greatly to the value
well the appearance of these Goats.
On the second floor.
The New Skirts Of
Prunena and Tricotine
Are marked at only $3.50 and $780, and they
those pleated tailored MODELS exquisite plads
and stripes
On the second floor
SNAPPY AUTUMN DAYS CALL FOR
BOYS SWEATERS
And crews-Besss' Boys Store responds with one
of the handomest lines your boy has ever seen.
SuP-ON SWEATER
Heavy Cardigan knit. allwool Slipon Sweaters the
ideal coat for school boys All the good color eomb,-
nations. such green and Oxford gray. crimson and
black, purple and old gold. black and orange. seal
brown and Kelly green. navy and white. cardinal and
white plain khaki green and old gold Sizes 28 to 36.
$4ss ALL-wo0L suP-oN SWEATERS,
SPECIAL $3.50, TODAY ONLY
A line Of poppy two-tonc Sip-on Sweaters; green
and cardinal. black and old gold navy and red Every
boy wants one.
JACKIE C0OCAN CLOTHES FOR SMALL BOYS
Have you seen these popular little sutsa Your boy
needs one: would Be proud to have Norfolks.
mddes. French MILDLY. Blue. brown. gray mixtures.
also blue Serge. Ages M to years.
ovERcoATs FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS
They are in and oh! what good lookcrs!" Come
in and see thcm We can fit any boy from y q to l8
years.
Blue Blouses and Shirts; gray Blouses and Shirts
black Saccn Bouses and Shirts; light stripe Blouscs and
Shirts: khaki BIouscs and Shirts.
Boys al-Wool Mackinaws, green, brown and red
mixtures s.............. $3.50
--Cordroy Suits, with two pairs pants. $685. The
ideal school suits Ages 6 to l6 years.
Boys Munsng Union Suits 500 wool best grade
of wool union suits that were wet in the flood. but
not muddy; washed in warm suds; good ever; 6
.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
so Trimmed Hats Today at S.

would cause a deal Of
talk even were they off,
cred at the end of the
season.
They're of Vclvets.
many Pannes included.
and a very wide range
Of styles and trimming.
On the second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

-Horlieks Matted Milk in hospital size. $3.lo
Today. instead Of $3.75.
-Rese Bath Soap, dozen ............ SOC
-Pebecco ................... SSc
Drug Store first floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
October, the First Month of Fall When
Fall Shopping Begins in Earnest

uere in fall seldom felt before
yfora before for
been o nvne
AteA SIM find greatly facilitated
New ercrndnebh her nprom,on ar
Ou scond floor rapparls shops ar
Our donnsans store is bheayw newm prices
Every floor has something Off interest this first day October
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
ARREST MAN ACCUSED
OF MURDER OF CHILD
Six Policemen Find Cares in
a Lumber Camp.

New BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2f.-George
Cares, the carpenter wanted by the po-
lice in connection with the death of
Tessic Kucharski. 5. whose body was
found yesterday in suitcase in Gares's
room in the Albany Hotel, was arrested
tonight in shack in u lumber camp
near Dayton, N. j.
Since the crime was discovered Cares
had been sought by posses of angry
citizens who threatened violence if
they could find him. A squad of six
policemen led by Chief O'Connell, how
ever. got the first information of
Gares's whereabouts. They drove to
the woods. leaving their automobiles
half mile from the shack, and ad-
vanced cautiously.
Cares was lying on the floor when the
police broke In. Another man who the
police said was Gares's brother also was
arrested but denied that he knew any,
thing about the murder. Chief O'Con-
nell said that Cares was badly frightened
and made no reply to questions. He
was brought here soon before midnight.
The police said they had learned that
Cares enticed the child TO the hotel after
he had mended toy for her.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BROOKLYN ARTISTS
RESENT CENSORING
Society to Hold Exhibitions
Elsewhere in the Future
Than Pratt Institute.

Hamilton Il. Field, president of the
Brooklyn Society of Artists, which has
been accustomed to holding its annual
exhibitions at the galleries of Pratt In
stitute, announced last night that the
society would seek some other place for
its exhibition next year. The decision
is due to letter which Mr. Field re-
ceived last week from Prof. Walter Scott
Perry, art director of the institute. in
forming him that in the future there
would have to be some supervision of
the pictures that are to be exhibited.
when Prof. Perry told us that the
paintings would have to submit to a
sort of censorship, that they would have
to pass through his hands and that he
would throw out all he didn't like. he
left us In position where there is
nothing for us to do except find some
other place" explained Mr. Field.
The exhibition this year began De-
cember 10, and Mr.. Field received Prof.
Perry's letter three days later Asked
about possible objections to the paint
ings. Mr.. Field said he supposed Prof.
Perry saw some paintings there that
he would rather not have seem" Prof.
Perry's position, on the other hand, is
that the institute does not want to CEN
sor the exhibitions. but that 1t should
have the right to say whether mediocre
paintings are hung In its galleries. par
ticularly in view of the fact that the
institute pays the expenses. Mr.. Fields
retort was that the society paid the ex-
penses this year. although, of course, it
did not pay rent for the galleries.
Benjamin Eggleston, who retired as
president of the society week ago. was
inclined to side with Prof. Perry. The
majority of the members Of the society.
however, share Mr.. Fields view.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Belleau did not wish the occasion to
pass without expressing their own af-
fection for those who died to save
humanity.
At Suresnes a delegation from the
Paris Post of the American Legion.
headed by Vice Commander Hale, will
place The Neto York Herald of Paris
wreaths on the graves just before
noon. AS at Belleau and Suresnes the
program will be carried out in all the
other cemeteries in France. The de-
tails may vary. but there will be that
intimate feeling which comes not from
gllttering uniforms, but from the very
hearts of the simple folk who have
not forgotten the American heroes.
Unidentified American dead are
buried in twelve cemeteries in France
and Belgium. In France the most
741--are at Seringes, just outside
Fere-en- -Tardenois; 54S at Romange,
279 in Belleau Wood. 191 at Thiau-
court, SS at Bony, where the Ameri-
cans broke through the Hindenburg
line: two outside of Paris at Suresnes,
and one each at Troyes. Langres and
Rolanpont. In Belgium nineteen are
at Waeringhem, eight at Poperinghe
and one at Namur.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
HOLIDAY GREETINGS BY
WEEKS, DENBY, LEJEUNE
Messages Sent to u. S. Forces
on Land and Sea.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Hollday greet
ings to the American military establish
ment were extended tonight by Secre-
taries Weeks and DENLY and Major-Gen.
Lejeune, commandant Of the Marine
Corps.
Secretary Weeks in message ad-
dressed to regular army, National Guard
and organized reserved personnel said:
This year has been critical and i'm
portant. The transformation Of the ee-
mcnts of our national defense from a
war to a peace basis has been completed.
The regular army has undergone a try
ing reduction. Stringent measures OF
economy have been successfully ef-
fected.'
A message was sent by the Secretary
of the Navy to all ships and stations.
saying
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to the officers and men OF the
navy and Marine Corps.
ITO those who have served with US
and who are now. through operation Of
law. about to leave. take this opportu-
nifty TO say farewell and to express APP
probation of your faithful service and
work well DONE"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SIX HURT IN AN HOUR
BY MOTORS IN BRONX
Pedestrians Skull Fractured
i'm Central Park; AutOmO-
bile Never Stops. 4

Six persons were injured in less than
an hour in The Bronx last night by au-
tomobiles, two of which failed to stopl
and a man. severely injured, was picked
up in Central Park, where 1t is believed
he was left by the car that struck him
chauffeur was arraigned in Night
Court charged with falling TO stop after
another accident. 7a
Edward Mcconnell. aged 35, Of 54
West Ninety-eighth street. was the Gem
trail Park victim. Farron S. Belts of
4lO Riverside Drive, in a car driven by
a chauffeur, felt bump In the West
Drive, and getting ou. to investigate
found the unconscious man. who had
been grazed BY Betts's car. He took
Mcconnell TO Reconstruction Hospital.
where IL was said he had fractured
skull. Both Mr.. Belts and his chauffeur
were positive the man had not been
struck originally. by their car.
James MCCLELLAN and his wife, Cath
crime. of 2254 Bassford avenue. The
Bronx, were run down at Washington
avenue and 179th street and seriously
hurt by taxicab that kept on its way.
At 179th street and Grand Concourse'
three women were knocked down and
slightly inquired by car that did not.
stop. The sixth victim was struck at
Union avenue and 152d street ~
Fennaro Fedeli OF 1s7 Elizabeth street.
IL is alleged struck Mrs. Mae McColle.
address not known. with his taxicab at
SiSteenth street and Seventh avenue ond
fractured her skull. Patrick Messett of
179 West Thirty-ninth street pursued
him in another taxi and caused his ar
rest two blocks away. Fedeli was held
In $1,000 bail for examination by Mag
istrate II. Stanley Renaud. Mrs. Nc
Cole was taken to New York Hospital,
where 1t was said her condition is serious.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
20 HURT WHEN BUS g
IS UPSET IN BAYONNE
Standard Oil Workers Are
Victims of Accident.

Twenty men were injured, one so So
riously he may die. when a motor bus
containing forty men and three women
employed at the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey plant in Bayonne skidded
yesterday and overturned at Avenue U
and Twenty-second street. Bayonne.
Thomas Aeferi, 81, OF 12i West Twen-
tieth street, Bayonne. whose skull Is
believed to be fractured. and tive other
men are in Bayonne Hospital. The
others went home after being attended.
The women escaped injury. Patsy Los-
calzo of 55S avenue c, Bayonne, the
driver accused by passengers of driv-
ing fast and attempting to make a.
sharp turn on the wet street, was held
in $500 bail. charged with reckless
driving and assault fG
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

bestowed yesterday eight were little
girls.
Disabled veterans of the war and
their children. If they have any. will be
the special beneficiaries of the Red
Cross to-day and will be looked out for
wherever they are located.
At the Polytechnic Hospital the Red
Cross will see that there is we'll filled
stocking at the bedpost Of each patient.
and for the 260 ex-service men at tha
Manhattan State Hospital there will be
bags containing sweaters, mufflers,
fruit and candy.
or course the Bowery Mission will be
going all day to-day. but tomorrow
will be the day for its annual dinner
to the drifters and they will eat to the
accompaniment of fine music at 7:30 in
the evening. The Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon will address them and the mu-
sic will be given by Miss Helen Far
mum, contralto, and Hans Kronold,
cellist.
There will be celebration in that
watersde district OF Brooklyn borough
which takes in the Erie and Atlantic
ship basins. Children to the number Of
$500. sons and daughters OF the men
who work for the Robins and the Clin-
ton dry dock companies and Tebo
Yacht Basin Corporation, will be enter
tanned at the plants of the three con-
Germs.
Late returns from the knights OF CO.
lumbus last night indicated that the or
ganization will remember the poor OF
the country to the extent of all that can
be bought for $25o000. The distribution
will comprehend cities everywhere over
the country. In this city about 5000
families will receive baskets that will
,,,aap "a full ChricfrnaS p,ea1
Not least of the events of the day Will
be the dinner served at the cooking
school of the Red Cross chapter for un-
dernourished children by fortunate chill
dren who have taken the cooking course
there for children less fortunate. Every
thing from stuffing the turkey to roll
ing the pie crust will be done by boys
and girls less than thirteen years old.
Most of the little guests at the party
will come from camps for children
touched with tuberculosis or threatened
with it.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SANTA CLAUSLEAVES BRAND
NEW LEG JUST AS BOY ASKS
Hoboken Lad, Hurt by Fire Engine, Gets Answer to
His Christmas Letter Which Makes Him Just
as Good as Ever He Was.

and Bernice. and besides Walters leg
there was a Christmas present for each
of them. Fireman Dondero had col
lected 1872, of which s270 came from the
department. $50 from the City Commits
sioners and s52 from persons who had
seen Walters appeal in THE NEW York
HERALD.
That was enough to buy the biggest
Christmas tree in all Hoboken and
something nice for all the children. They
swarmed around the engine house all
day. and 10 was a good thing there
wasn't a fire. because 1t would have
burned out long before Dondero and
the other firemen could have untangled
the engine.
And when Walter went to bed last
night Mrs. easier wanted him to take
off his new leg. No chance. Walter
went to sleep with the leg on and to-day
he is to show the other boys on Willow
Terrace that he is just as good as
ever.
No Santa Claus? That was answered
long ago. "A thousand years from now,
ten times ten thousand years he will
continue to make glad the heart of
childhood.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Is there a Santa Claus?

Ask Walter easier. who is years old
and lives at 40 Willow terrace, Hoboken.
Walter was run over last summer by
Engine No. s of the Hoboken Fire De-
partment and his leg was cut off. so two
weeks ago Walter wrote-all by himself
this letter:
Dear Santa Claus: / am a boy z
years old and 1 lost my foot last sum-
mer and cannot run and play like other
boys and they say If write letter to
Santa Claus he will send me a foot for
Christmas. and please. Santa Claus, send
me foot for Christmas"
The letter went first to the post office
and then to Engine Company No. 5. Fire
man Ernest Dondero, who was the
chauffeur of the fire engine the day 1t
skidded and crushed Walters leg. sent It
on to Santa Claus and yesterday, Christ
mas eve, Walter got the best leg Santa
Claus could buy.
There was something of a celebration
IN the easier home. Walter has eight
brothers and sisters, Marie. John, Mar
celia, Winifred, Edward. William, Rita
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
SANTA CLAUS GIVES
SHOES TO CHILDREN
Mayor Hylan Acts as Aid to
the Old FelloU.

Pedestrians in the Hell's Kitchen dis
trict never before saw so many brand
new shoes being worn by the younger
members OF the neighborhood at one
time as they did yesterday when gao
girls and boys left the Women's Pre-
cinct, 434 West Thirty-seventh street.
shod In their Christmas gifts. After
shaking hands with Santa Claus, inn
pcrsonated by Capt. John G. Anon. they
Immediately made their way to the sho.
room. where every child was fitted with
serviceable school shoes and some re-
celved In addition warm sweaters and
stockings. while every child was made
happy with candy and view of big
Christmas tree.
Mayor Hylan opened the festivities
and paid high tribute TO the work OF
Mrs. George w. Loft. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner, who arranged for
the party and provided the gifts. Then
he was photographed with group OF
youngsters holding dolls and candy
boxes and wearing happy smiles. The
children were admitted by ticket. Many
who had not been specially invited, but
came anyway. gave their names and
will receive aid from Mrs. Loft and her
stafk
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
ORANG-UTAN SHOWS
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Continued from First Page.

drew II TO her Resting the base of
the bag IN one enormous hand. she tried
to open 1t with the other. That process
not being fast enough, she tore the top
of with her teeth, offered TO George
Palmer the torn top, which he accepted
and, reaching into the bag, she brought
forth a bunch of California grapes.
These she ate one at time. holding
the bunch by the stem, awfully proper
and everything. Her next dab into the
bag produced a red apple. She took
one bite, then held out the apple to
Dick Spicer.
mot so. old lady" said Dick. Every
things yours. and happy to be or SER
vice, I'm sure
So Windy absorbed the rest of the
annie including the core. The dessert
at the bottom of the bag was. of course,
prunes. She mouthed these with ap-
propriate squeaks of delight and care
fully deposited the pits, one by one' on
the chair. With that she got down.
pulled the chair over near the WASH
basin, climbed to the wash basin by way
of the chair, turned a faucet, grabbed
q cloth that was hanging over the basin.
held it under the water and sereneiy
vviped her vast expanse Of countenance.
Then she dabbled her fingers In the
water and wiped all four sets or them
Inspection of her face in the mirror over
the bowl proving satisfactory. she Aneit
en- her launches and made iurther ase
of the washcloth in wiping every inch
Of the basin until II shone like the tree
itself Finally she seized brush ara
comb from the shelf above the basin and
held them out TO Dick Spicer. He look
them and put the lady completely ut
ease after her ablutions by scratching
her back
"You saw what she did" Dick said
to the visitor from downtown. NOBODY
told or taught her to do IT,: feopie
wouldn't believe It, would they?'
Windy now settled down to long and
apparently encouraging contemplation OF
the Christmas tree. This ended with
her reaching up and plucking off one OF
the puffs of cotton snow. She wfpei her
ewes with the snow, and having thus
cot rid of what we'll swear was a sertt-
mental mist settled down to the reading
of "The New Weather Almanac and
Hand Book of Useful Information" The
last the reporter saw Of her she was
running a finger along the lines and
nodding approval to phrases she never
learned in her home town in BorneJ as
she read:
November 25 to December %. Orig
inal thinkers; keen and quick; hard to
get acquainted. Handsome, long .ace,
chestnut hair, badness and rudy COM
plexion. Congenial with Taurus. This
is a fiery sign and not favorable to plant
or transplant i'm. If moon Is dark or on
the wane radishes or potatoes may be
planted"
And any one who doesn't relieve 1t
may go to the Zoo to-day or tomorrow.
for the orang's Christmas tree Will still
be in the secret room, and either Dick
Spicer or George Palmer Will be there
with Windy to confound all skeptics.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Holiday Travelling
Heaviest in Years

,TtIE best Christmas the rail-
roads have ever known"
was the verdict yesterday
of those In charge of Pennsylvania,
New York Central and other rail-
road ticket sales.
Virtually all through trains were
run in two or three sections, and
all Pullman accommodations were
sold out hours before the trains left.
It was said more than 10000 per-
sons took trains out at the Penn
sylvania Station and enormous
crowds were handled also by the
New York Central. The total of
ticket sales. II was said. would far
surpass any other holiday traffic,
though accurate figures were not
obtainable.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERsLp.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. "a.
Boy Scouts will form guard Of
honor while school girls from Belleau
place wreaths tomorrow on the graves
of the American unidentified dead in
Belleau Wood, where most impressive
services have been arranged at the
request Of the village folk as soon as
they learned of the intention of The
Neio York Herald of Paris to pay a
Christmas tribute of remembrance
wherever an unidentified American
hero sleeps.
A Boy Scout troop from Chateau
Thierry will march to the cemetery
gate and salute the flag as the little
demoiselles pass between the rows of
white crosses. Then DR.. Wadsworth,
a Methodist clergyman of Chateau
Thierry, will offer prayer.
There will be addresses by the
Mayor of Belleau. a Catholic priest
from the village and notable persons
from Chateau -Thierry.
While the program Is to be as SIM
pie as possible. with no music and no
formal professions, the most promi-
nent citizens of Chateau-Thierry and
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
DRIVE OUT GRUDGES,'
MAYORS PLEA TO CITY
His Christmas Greetings
Stress Need of Charity.

This Christmas America is at peace
with all the world" says Mayor Hylan
in Christmas Greetings" addressed to
the people OF the city Of New York.
"The permanence of this peace can be
promoted by international good will and
amity. To achieve this happy end the
great nations Of the earth are scrapping
unnecessary armament. AS citizens we
can aid by driving out of our hearts all
grudges and hates. remembering that
the greatest achievements Of our coun-
try lie in the paths of peace"
In New York particularly, the Mayor
continues. IL Is highly important that
the spirit of good will and charity pre-
vail because of the large racial groups
represented here. New York having
the largest number of Jews. Italians.
Irish and negroes of any city in the
world.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
TURKEYS AND TREES
FIRM; WREATHS SLUMP
Best Birds Up to IS Cents and
Hemlock at $I2.

The predicted break in the Christ
mas turkey market did not come to pass
yesterday for prices held firm. the best
birds ranging from so to So cents. The
majority of dealers appeared to be able
TO sell out their supply without offering
fowl to the belated buyer at a sacrifice.
Christmas trees. due to the meager-
ness of the supply TO reach the city.
brought just about as much as the deal
ers cared to ask for them. One street
corner vender reported he had sold
some Of his finest trees for as much as
512. Mistletoe sold we'll. but money was
lost to dealers on holly and wreaths.
Even by selling at less than these cost
them sellers were unable to dispose Of all
they had on hand.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
WILL HAVE
PRIVATE HOME DINNER
Big Turkey Left From Thanks
giving for Chrisfn1as.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--The President
and Mrs. Harding, II is expected. will
attend services tomorrow at Calvary
Baptist Church and return to the White
House for dinner. which, II Is under
stood. will be entirely private and i'm
formal
Parcels and packages which have been
received this week. however. are evil
dence that the thoughts Of many will be
with the Harding household on Christ
mas Day.
A huge turkey gobblcr. left over from
Thanksgiving gift. which has held a
status Of pet in the White House
grounds during the intervening weeks.
dining sumptuouely every day from
table scraps and luncheon remnants
furnished by guards and police inter-
ested In his fate. was In good shape
tonight for q sudden demise.-ln
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
FOCH SENDS GREETING.

TNDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 24.-Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander of the Amer
lean Legion, to-day received the follow
ing Christmas message from Marshal
Foch, who recently returned to France
after tour of the United States:
II join all the officers OF my general
staff in thanking you for your kind
sentiments and In sending you ours. the
most sincere for you and the American
Legion. for whom there 10 a deep re-
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
WASHINGTON FLOODED
WITH BONDED CHEER
Corn Whisky Sold Has a Real
Tassei on II.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HnnAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Dec. "a.
The nations capital was flooded to-
night with Yuletide cheer at so much
per cheer. Bootleg and guaranteed"
bonded stuff--supposed 10 be blindproof.
was plentiful. and dealers we're reaping
a harvest. The demand has been heavy
for the last few days and the price to-
day remained steady. In some cases
slight advances have been noted.
Corn whisky. with real tassel on II,
averaged IS to $40 a quart. and its
authority unquestioned. Some OF II was
guaranteed to be old stuff--about
month or six weeks old.
Supposedly bonded booze right out
OF a Maryland distilery," TO quote the
dealer. was priced at s12 up but II is
doubtful II the revenue stamps ever saw
a Federal office. while many Of the
labels are counterfeited, even those Of
certain brands Of ;oreign whisky