davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Oratorical Contest
Thursday Night
At High School

The preliminary oratoricai contest
VIII be held Thursday evening at t;45,
IN the High School auditorium.
For the first time IN the history OF
the school. gold and silver medals
are rf~on for first and econd places.
This fact has greatly increased the
enthusiasm among the contestants.
kfhuuuerquc has a larger representa-
ton n this preliminary contest than
ever before. The Winners Of this con-
test will represent the high school
IN the state contest.
Tho program Will be as follows:
Rarcnrolie. from Tales OF Hon-
man. COffenbach.) Orchestra
s.The Problems OF ulitcracy,'
Woodfurd Hcfiin.
'-rhe soldiers Bonus Question"
Hcsre Elier.
anlaa-mnment-The Solution for
World Peace" vivian Gibson.
"The Question OF the Century
Maxwell Merritt.
Piano snio-"Prelude" (Rachmani-
nom. Miss Carmen Durkee.
American Ideals" Allie Silver
stein.
~The Unemployment Problem"
Charles Barber
"a question OF Principle" Mildred
The Spirit of Opportunity" Cecil
Gon.
-Crooning." orchestra.
Decialon OF Judges.
Award OF medals.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend. there VIII be no admission
charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

Morning scssAanL
s:3o-Prayer and praise ssrxics.
ssf5-Beading tac Journal.
observation-disclosures college "a
port
1l.0o-sunday school work, and
special addreuses by = 3 Heesell
and Or. 4 D. Van Mess
Afferno1a Session.
ls1e-Norship In sonR ane
prayer.
i.fb@Avmen's work.
et1p-Ttthing campaign.
A;op-Eepo4t az women'a work.
efth special addresses BY Mira ".
g. Janea. president OF Southern
~. ~. y.
ssso. Gctrnai reports on Chris
tan education.
t.ao-Hospifals.
Evening Session.
7:fs-Prsine and song service.
1sso-Aehisyrmsnts and futu-e
Of southern Raptisfs, BY DR.. Il. Y,
Nu-Ana. al Louisville, by.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
rhpIhlnS NAMFn
0lR4 IUiffU t1ftfULH
FOR RED Cross ROLL
CALL ON FRIDAY

Ni>s Ernz Ferxcszon. ennernI field
marshal of the day for the Red Cross
roll call and t'automohifa tax" cam
nnIrn for Afmisftcc day. has an
nounced the completion Of her or
sanitation with Is captains cizectine
the work Of more than 100 OF Albu-
Qncrqrr's young ladies'. These girls.
drafted for the work from the Uni
|versity, high school, down town clubs
ana organisations OF many kinds ana
character. viii be uniformed with the
Red cruzs lnflrnie. They VII also
be equipped with q Rcd Cross uniform
flag This fisa will be the authority
OF tho solicitor to stop your auto
mffle. u YOU drive down town un-
,tarxod nnd paste the little 81 by
four inch red cross on the windshield,
and also ask far your membership Tor
the year.
Tlieac girls viii be given districts
and will work IN these on Armintice
day until 10 a J. M, ~hen the field is
then riear fnr all the workers 70 de-
In the line or tho parade.
Over 5000 IA the nudFct 20 b.
raised for the 1919 work 81 the local
Red Gross and these girls plan 70
raise a substantial part OF ale amoun,
that day.
me Following s-e the names Of those
who NIL captain cams OF from five
60 10 young ladies' each. Misses Wiz
einia Carr. Dephnn Cobb. Grace
stortx. margaret McCanna. clarissa
Parsons, Grace Borradaile, Josephine
Miner. Margaret Bum. Mary Sands.
Fay Boyd. Mary JRrdine, Mary Lou
Mcclure. Jain. Morgan. Mrs. LRsset-
ter. Mrs. Arthur sisk and Mrs. Roy
Graham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
ologged Air Passages Open at
once-Nostrils Cleared.

II your nosirils are clogged and
your head stuffed because Of catarrh
or a cold. get Eiy's Cream Balm at
any drug store Apply a little OF this
pure, antlseptic. germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let II
penetrate through every air passage
OF your head aud membranes. In
slant relief.
How good II feels. Your head Il
clear. You noEtril- are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
sngffllng. Head cGids and catnrrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. chokcd up and miserable. Relief
IL sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Church TAXES OVER
MURPHEY SANAT0RlUM

The transfer of the property o. the
Murphcy ranatorium to tRe E~piscopRi
church was completed this morning
deeds 90 the properly delivered 20
the church anthosities. Dean W. II.
'ZleRler assumed hts new office a.
superintendent. and will hereafter
HIS activities on the Snnsori-
um. which Will he known as the 81.
.John's sanatortcms IN this conncc
|ilon he expects 70 leave on November
- for New YORK. where he VIII b
for about a month comforting with
national officers OF the Episcopal
church.
bishop Howden has appointed the
following persons a. n board OF d.
|rectors for the ranntorium, TO serve
with himself acting as president OF
the board. Alfred c. stares. Robert
E. Dictz, Albert q. slmms, George y
Duwnor. and Mira v. IA Edgar.
For the time being the business
management will be In charge OF DR.
W. T. Aurphey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The FIRST application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

n you are suffering from cczema
a. sone other %t0rturinf. cmbarrass
fnr afiAn trouble you ma qnlckiy be
"a ~ n by using Mcntho- sulphur
dsrlares a noted skin rpcciaiiEt
This sulphur ration. hef4hae
Of ~ germ DESTROYING properties,
saldofn nails ~ quickly subdue itch
fss ever 81 fiery eczema, The first
Application makes The skin cool n
healed right az. Menfh0 sulphur II
nrt,Ifed like any pheasant cold cream
an6 IL perfectly harmless. You can
Obtain q mnaH jar from any good
eruggsi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

Va hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency OF women In
the novels OF fifty years ago. who
ever heard a woman praised for her
executive ability. force. and energy.
IN the sense that IL isiusod today2 The
frail, DELEGATE. helpless ideal OF wom'
anhood has passed away How Is II
possible TO measure up 10 the Ideals
Of modern womanhood7 In the first
place We must keep our bodies In the
best possible condition.
Thousands o. women have sue
ceeded through daily baths. exercise
Ia the fresh air. and Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound at the
first slgn OF female weakness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
JOHNS CHURCH
ISSUES A CALL TO
SANTA FE RECTOR

- John's Episcopal church has
issued . call % the Rev waiter Step
hen Trowhfsdge. recto- Of the Church
" th1 Holy Falth AZ sanh Fo. 20 take
the D.rcc Of the Rev. WiBfred n.
Xiefier. recently rcaigned 10 take
Ny tho ehnreh.
Nollher members or the riureh nor
itr. xissler had learned teday whothc.
fr. y owbFidTe w0eld accept. NJ.
Tro~bridRe mas beet very active la
parish work In Santa Re. has been
active IN Masonic circles. In the XII
wants club there md In civic move
riesfH Efforts are now being made
~ santa ~ 70 prevent his icasing
ihsf city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Raaiator repairing. oniokle Auto 90.
Mrs. A. n. Hardy. who was here
visiting her daughter. Miss Madeiyn
Hardy has returned 20 her home In
Denver. Miss Hardy. who l. staying
NJ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs John
W. Wilson. r. q teacher In the public
schools. Captain Hardy. who vas here
left several days ago.
Tho condition OF DIR. J.. II. Bowers.
who has been ~, vas said stin to be
Mrious today.
Formts Lieut.. Gov. d. F. Pankey
and Mrs. Pankey OF Santa Fe are here
TO attend the Baptist convention.
Clarence spence OF Carrizozo was
In albuquerque on business yester-
day. while here he visited several
members OF the forest service
Mias Susie Ferguson, who under
went an operation n few days ago.
was reported TO be doing well today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

intondcnt Wagner In the whittier re-
port. ] wish TO say that wholly aside
from my long friendship with MIR.
ssnencr which has given inc profound
respect for his ability rs an educator
and his integrity M u man, ! have
every confidence In hia ability to
tompleteiy explain anything In con-
hcction with his department under
{nla management. which may appear
IN any way irregular. ] think that
the public should withhold any con
olusion regarding the entire matter
,untii Mr.. Waehcr'n side Of the case
has been presented"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Rocco Taken
To the Penitentiary

The sherlfrs office Is trying TO
find the owner OF n az calihcr pistol
and n belt OF rifle cartridges which
were recovered from Lewis Rocco be-
fore he was taken 10 the state peni-
tcntiary by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Ranghart this morning to serve his
term to which he was sentenced by
the district court.
Roccd told the officers that he had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
IRIrlnv[ RTlnN
WIN f{VI ~UVUJEUNJUU
ELECTS OFFICERS,
HEARS REPORTS

A crowd Of messengers from
eharebes Al oses t1e Fsass &c well
eite.ium q he csesr.i Avenue
seaeaon 81 the Baf-1st ~convcDticn-
The fncfnnK WA river over 20
making the orEeni1et1 ~pcrnsnnent
~ the election 81 o~fficcrr for the
c1Haink year. aud 50 the discussion
q hons missions and enureh ntsFa-
Rev nuron spsrkr Of Santa re
wa elected - president o. the con
tenton 10 1orvo hia third year. Rev.
W. n Inn Of Roswell and Rev. q.
~ ElAs OF Ipcumearl we're elected
rffe presidents. William Park Of
ucmine wat chosen M clerk.
DIR. x. G Ruth az Dallas. cdltor OF
the Baptist Standard. the largest
weekly religious publication in the
world. told thu convention why Il
was important that every Baptist
family have their denomtuational
paper In his home. william Park.
editor OF the Baptist Now Mexican.
also spoke, ana several tr,prcmptn
Epeechss were made.
I<omo Mission Talk
Or. n G. Hennine u Atlanta. Ca.
addressed tho assembly on the sub
ject u Home NlssIonsl laying special
emphasis on the tmpcrtance Of the
campaign which n ocinE carried on
IN the country "a raise ffb.ooo FOR
this pgrpp-c.
Thu baptist ~eonvenfior was op-
snsd last night. foilovinE n adj
jonrnment % The preliminary con.
vcntious 81 the Baptist iaymen n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

taken tho pistol and CARTRIDGES from
.a home he had robbed In the huhnn..
lands, but he vas unable 70 Ipenrrss
thn home or tell whose II nv
sheriff atatcd this morning Una. Wy
owner OF those goods rouid s@Fe 'h'''
" he called Tor them. s.,,h
first street. which II believed 10 nav
boen stolen. II " being held az the
ahcriff's office for identification
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

the W~onlen,s Missionary union. Rev.
y. i. Haryey. rastor OF the first Bap-
tlsk church Of Allsgqneruns. made
The welcoming spee1h. Walter n
Cupnel then arcoaded his remarks
On bkhnlf % the city.
The feature OF last evening was
the ANNUAL sermon which was deiiv-
F.fw Baptist church Of Roswell. Or.
Hiu used ~ hin subject, Trustees IN
"a. Gospel cmphae Sizing the duties
which Christians had in carrying on
the religion OF Christ.
This afternoons session OF thu con
veuuon win be given over largely to
reports Of asaomhliea d the s,ste.
r. y. Harvey. chairman of The corn
mtitee an reportkl Rev C. W.
stumph OF Clovis win make a spe.
ciai report OF the baptist hospital
recently eHtahliahcf az Clovis at a
cost of $4,000. which has beeu fun
70 capacity since IL oisnsd several
months ago
Annual nsporsS
The climax Of the convention will
cnme IN tonishts session. J.
W Bruner. corresponding secretary
and executive Of the convention
reads his annual eports covering ali
phases OF the activities " the church
IN New Mexico la the past year. Thin
report u cxpeeted % show 4 remark
abio record OF achievement. and viii
alao outline an Immense program OF
activities Tor the coming year. The
Kiwanis club has consented to take
part IN the enfortalnmen, tonight.
The night session will start az /
O'Clock. Seats win be reserved foi
nbort 70 officers and missionaries o.
the church. Every effort win b,
mnde 10 accommodate the cruw,
which Is expected.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-07-09
journal devoted Leeal Hsratrs


notice Csc. interest Csc. adv. 400
/ Dewitt, o. L.-4O acres: NE o
INV, Sec. 4, TIP. 8, r 8 w: Edu
cational 48c, state 100, pariah 2.30
school 2.38, road 2.74. notice CSC. in
terest 75c, adv. 800; total $16.78.
DIXON, Mrs. Emma-20 acres: S1
of NV, Sec. A, TIP. 8, R w: Edu
cational 15c, state 6Oc, parish 75c
school 75c, road LAT, notice 26c. IN.
terest 15c, adv. 800; total $7.82.
Fletcher, w. CLEO acres: AL
that part Of SEA south of coon
railroad. Sec. 2; NE of NE, and /
acres in NE corner Of NV NE, Sec
II, TIP. 8, R S W.: Educational 48c
state L92, parish 2.40, school 1872
road ESQ, notice 25c, interest 75c
adv. 500; total 1882.
Hagan, C. blouse and lot il
Verda as per deed recorded in book O.
page Is: Educational 18c, state zoe
parish 88c. school 1.58, road 1.O2. in
terest 25c. notice 26c. adv. 500; total
Hurley, A. L.-8O feet of west end
of lots 2 and of block 6 of Verda
Educational 20c, state Soc. parish
LOO, school 100, road lbs, notice CSC,
interest 25c, adv. 800; total $8.45.
Kindred, w. T.-L0ts, /, 2. s. 6 of
block Of Mccain addition to Mont
gomery: Educational 100, state 400.
parish 500, school 900, road SIS, mo-
tice 25c, interest 1.25, advertising
400; total $30.75.
Moore. Mrs. E. Us acres in the
SW corner Of SW of NV Sec. 80. To.
9, X w bought from J. n. Oglesby:
educational &c, state 12c, parish 15c,
school 27c, road tic, notice 25c, in
terest Zoe, adv. 800; total $l.l0.
Mclaughlin, Mrs. n. Nj acre.
bought from Mrs. Musgrove Is per
deed recorded in book n, page 333.
Educational SC, state zoe, parish 25c,
school 45c. roda 29c, notice Csc, in
terest 10c, adv. 800; total 1859.
McManus, Solon-160 acres: NV
Of NE, 81 of NV, NE Of M. See.
8, TIP. 8, r 3 w: Educational 00c.
state 500, parish 400, school 7.2O.
road 4.60. notice 25c, interest 100.
advertising 400; total $25.O5.
McManus. P-40 acres: SW Of
cational 20c, state Soc. parish S1Oo
c~As~os Low IV0O x.1O, uOt1Ce ZOCe m
tere:t 25c, adv. 500; total $8.15.
Oden, M. Lot Is in block II.
lot Q in block Is of Montgomery:
Educational Zoe, state SOC, parish
100, school 100. road LIS, notice Csc.
interest 25c, adv. 800; total $8.45.
ONeal, L. Csc feet OF of west
side Of lots Z and Of black 6 Of New
Verda: Educational Soc, state 2.3l.
parish 2.92, school $50. road 3.27, mo-
tss, z: 25c, J. interest 75c. adv. 4.Oo;|
Spencer. E. A.-4O acres: NE oil
NV. Sec. 10, TIP. 8, r 3 w: Edu-
cational 27c, state 40, parish. 1888.
school 2:48, road 1.s9, notice 25c, in
terest 25c, adv. 800: total $lO.32.
Wardlow 4 Calhoun interest
in EN- of Sc. Sec. s. Up. Z. R4 W:l
Educational Zoe. state soc, parish
! 100. school Soc, road 1.l5. notice CSC,
interest 25c, adv. 500; total $7.36.
Woods. ]. A,-Lot 2 Of block Fl Of
Montgomery, as per deed recorded IN
book U, page 442: Educational Sc.
state 3Oc, parish Sec, school CSC,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-07-09

For years I was troubled with bill
io9sness and constipation. which made
NE miserable Tor me- Ny appetite
failed me. ! lost my usual forco and
vitality. Pepsi0 preparations and ca
fharfics only made mettegs worne.
do not know whore ! should have been
today had ! not tried Chamberlain's
Tae!ets. The tablets reIisve the i'll
feeling ct once, strengthen the diges-
tive functions. helping the system to
% it, work naturally, !" writes Mrs.
Rosa Potts. Birmihgkam, Ala.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-07-09

of one year. BY paying the price given.
including Al costs and twenty (21) per
can't thereon. L. O. CLINTON.
Sheriff and Ex-O dlcio Tax Colleefor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
$50, 900 GEM THEFT
ON TRAIN REPORTED
Necklace of III Pearls Heads
Loss List.

IL was reported yesterday that de-
tectives of this city and Detroit We're
searching for jewelry valued at $4,000
which disappeared while q woman. said
20 be we'll known in New York society,
was travelling by railroad between the
two cities. The most expensive piece IN
the lot was said to be a necklace of III
pearls. each OF which weighed from nine
to thirty-two grains. The loss or theft
the woman was said not to know
which-has not been reported to the
Police Department
Detectives working on the case were
reported TO be watching closely pawn
shops in both cities. although the pearls
are OF a size that would Immediately
attract attention IL they were Offered
for sale or as o pledge. No reward has
been offered IN connection with the dis
appearance Of the jcwelry. The other
articles were three diamond rings, In all
of which the settings were OF platinum
and two bar pins. One Of the rings was
valued az S4.S00
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
URGE CITY TO GIVE UP
HUNTER, CITY COLLEGE
Realty Men Say SI,700,000
Would Be SoUed.

Representatives OF realty interests
throughout New York at "A meeting yes
terday In the Real Estate Board urged
the city 20 abandon tho College 81 the
city Of New York as a municipal enter
prise. ana suggested that Hunter College
be returned g. its trustees liy turning
both % these Institutions back 40 DE-
conducted o. private Institutions q wHs
estimated that the c.fy could save
Si.100. 600 year
In submitting these suggrstions. which
We're two of "a dozen ~ more proposed
for the Reorganization of rity nnautes.
Edward y. Doyle of The Bureau of tufor-
nation aud Research Of iho Ecni Estate
Board. declared that The majority ~ the
young mon and women attending city
and Hunter Colleges. were able 10 ray
for their own education. He saia there
was no particular reason why The city
should bear their burdens. city coii,Ke
Mr. Doyle said. was no LONGER an insii-
tuition for the education 81 ae poor. Tor
which purpose Il was Originally Intended
The realty interests Represented az the
meeting included tho Real Estate Board
the Advisory Council of Real Estate In.
terests the West End Association, ths
Building Manufacturers Association and
half n dozen Others
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
RAID ON BOWERY
GETS TWELVE IN NET
Police Revert to Thoroughfare
Long Considered Clear
Of Criminals.

The Bowery assumed sudden impor-
tance to the police last night, and a
raid was made by detectives which
netted twelve men. Heretofore all the
searching instituted since the crime
wave has been done In almost every
other part Of the city except the Bow
cry. BY popular report this ancient by
way of crookdom had reformed when
prohibition came in and the lodging
houses quartered only neat. old gentle-
men, who were modestly but honestly
employed.
The detectives, however. found ten
men who had neither homes nor jobs.
and two who said they had no Jobs.
but admitted their parents lived no fur
ther distant than Brooklyn and Pater-
son. n. ]. All the defendants were
between 90 and 25 years OF age.
Magistrate Levine in the Night Court
suspended sentence on the two who
had homes and dug into his pocket for
carfare and meals for both of them.
The rest were held over until Monday
night The Magistrate was advised by'
a welfare worker that jobs are at pre-
MUM in the city and that it was quite
probable the men bad told the truth
when they said they had been search
ing for work but had not found 1t.
Two hundred jobless men who were
rounded up in the vicinity of the Man
haitian Bridge approach by CrDain
Ledoux. former American Consul Mt Bor-
deauX and Prague, who has gone into
welfare work. had dinner last night III
the chapel OF 81. Marks in the BouwcTic'
at Tenth street and Second avenue. The
men are willing to work. according to
Mr.. Ledoux. but just now they need good
food and clean beds. While they are
repairing their health Mr.. LcdouX in
tends to find ions for them. He has
made cub proposition of it. and the
cellar gymnasium of st. Marks viii be
their home for the present.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
WOMAN'S YELLS TRAP
EX-CONVICT IN THEFT
Returns From, Jail to JeWelry
Store to Get EUen.'

The screams of Il woman coming from
n jewelry shop at 2179 Eighth avenue
last night drew the attention of two de-
tectves who were passing and they
rushed in. They found Mrs Anna
Davis. proprietor of the store, lying un-
conscious on the floor behind the coun-
ter. In a corner, they said, was a man
who brandished a length of lead pipe.
They arrested him and held him until
tn woman was revived.
According to the story Mrs. Davis
told the detectives the man entered the
place Just as she was closing for the
night She said she recognized him as
a man who nad tried to rob her two
wears ago. At that time he was cap
tured and sent to Sing Sing for two
years on her testimony. NA
-Iie backed re INTO corner and
asked me if I didn't remember him,
the detectives said Mrs. Davis told
them. And then. according 10 the wom-
ans story as ;he detectives told IL. tho
man remarked that he was back 10
"get even
Hand over the money and some jew
elry or I'll smash your head, he said.
'Tm just out of prison and need CASH
Mrs. Davis tainted, and then the de-
tectives, James Leach and William orn-
stein of the West 123d street station, m
terrupted the proceedings
At the police station the man ue-
scribed himself as James Liston. lie
wore n suit OF the clothes issued 20 eN-
convicts when they leave Sing sing
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
PEABODY ALLOWANCE
INCREASED $4,000
Referee Reports Need for Ed
ucating Stems Heirs.

Hugo Wintner. az referee. filed re-
port yesterday in the Surrogates' Court
recommending that Mrs. Rushton Pea
tody be permitted to spend $4,000 a
year from the income due her three chill
drcn by her first marriage to help main
tain and educate them.
Mrs Peabody's first husband was Yer
non NJ Nj. Stems He died in 1918. leav-
ing si.2S5,00 in trust. His widow Is
entitled TO aalf the income from the es-
tate and the other half Of the income
was left TO accumulate for the benefit of
lis three children
In applying for part OF the income
from her childrens separate estate. Mrs
Peabody told the referee that the high
cost of living compelled her to spend
$4,000 Cor the support of herself and
children from November. 1918, to May,
1919. In her efforts at economy, she
said. she handed down outgrown cloth
ing from one child 70 another.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
DETECTIVE INDICTED.
MsnsInuEhter CHARGED for Death
of Msp Ia Rcstaurant.

An indictment charriue manslaughter
in the first degree was found yesterday
against John r. O'Nelll. detective SER
geant ~ Tie East Twcnty-second street
station. who shot and killed Jeremiah
ncasy. 70, lu restaurant at 39o Second
avenue New Years night during an ar
rumeut that followed the detectives re-
fusai TO pay FOR n meal.
O'Ncill stu u a patient in the prison
ward al Bellevue Hospital suffering
from slashcd wrists which he says he
received when Dcasy cut him with a
table knife. Tho indictment alleges the
detectives wrists were cut when he
smashed tho glass ln the front door OF
the restaurant.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
RAGLAN SHOULDERS
FOR NEW STYLES
Mems Suits Will Be Less Ex.
tren1e Than at Present.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. G.-The secret is out
The waiting masculine world may calm
down. The new styles have beer an
nounced.
Overcoats will be longer and belted.
The general tendency is toward the
raglan shoulder-that is. the yoke add
sleeves in the same piece.
The favorite colors will be russo;
brown and gray.
Suits will be less extreme than they
have been.
There will be less waist suppression.
The high. tight waist line has been re-
placed by the very long. rather loose
coat
Narrow lapels will be in vogue
One. two and three buttons and a few
double breasted suits will be worn.