davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Police Commissioner Enright has
issued an order tEat the superior offi-
GERS OF the Police Department shall
wear insignia similar to that OF United
States Army officers. beginning with
the police parade on May s. TIE or
der provides for the Chief Inspector
10 wear the two gold stars of Major
General. the Deputy Chief Inspector
10 wear the silver star of BrIgadler.
the Inspectors the silver eagle OF a
Colonel and the Deputy Inspectors
the gold oak leaf OF Major.
When tLis order was called TO the
attention OF the War Department in
washington yesterday, officials there
said that the wearing OF such insignia
was clearly In violation OF section 1eS
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
RUSSIANS OBTAIN DELAY;
REGARD EXPERTS REPORT
ATTACK ON SOVEREIGNTY
May Ask F. A. Vanderlip
for Financial Advice

OENOA. April IL ASSOCIATED
Press) Frank A. Wander
lip of New York visited the
conference building to-day and met
many of the delegates. Sir Laming
Neutrality-suspicious. said it was
likely Mr.. Tanderlip and other ex-
might be asked to confer with the
sub-commissiohs as the conference
is inclined to avail itself OF the best
advice. The American Ambassador
to Italy. Richard Washburn Child.
visited Signor Schanzer. the Italian
Foreign Minister. who supplied him
with particulars of the proceedings
OF the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Nicholson Could Not Break
Away From Party in River
side Drive.
DREW, STOPPED CHECKS
Married Man Has Malvena
Richman in Court for Alb
ducting Him.

| Asserting that for three days and
nights he had been kept prisoner in
an apartment in 1877 Riverside Drive
and relieved OF an emerald stcxpin, a
rhinoceros tooth cane, $500 in cash
and checks he had never intended to
sign. Angus X. Nicholson, broker of
So Broad street, appeared in the West
Side court yesterday rs complainant
against Malvena Richmar, 81, and an
actress. in whose apartment. he al
| legged. he was captive.
Nicholson. who lives in 215 West
Ninety-frst street and is married. is ILL.,.
and has been since March 27, when he
/ left the Richman apartment. Miss
Richman was released by Magistrate
Nolan in $4,000 bail for examination
Saturday. The complainant was repre-
sented by J. II. Gilbert Of the law firm
of Gilbert & Fallon.
Detectives Trojan and Fitzgerald OF
the West Tooth street station are es-
pecially interested in two checks bear
ing Nicholsons signature. which were
/ presented at the Thirty-fifth street
branch of the Chatham and Phenix Ma
tional Bank. where payment was re-
fused. stop order having been placed
against them. One was said to have
been for $4,000. the other for $4,000
According TO Mr.. Gilbert. Miss Rich
man and woman friend were in a
motor car when Nicholson first met
them, March "a, and the party visited
a number of cafes. BY the time the
Richman apartment was reached other
friends of Miss Richman had joined the
party.
Allegations made in court indicate
that Mr.. Nicholson's condition remained
about the same from p. NJ on March
"a to P. NJ. on March 81. 1t Is not
clear he made strenuous efforts to leave
the apartment. but Mr.. Gilbert asserts
/ his chauffeur tried to reach him to take
him home but was prevented by those
in the apartment.
Detectives hold the opinion Nicholson
signed the checks while in "mudded"
state of mind. They are said to have
been made out to the order of Miss Rich
man. How they came to be draw prob
| ably VIII be brought out Saturday. Mr..
| Gilbert says they were presented at the
bank by man known as Joe Levy and
they have since "evaporated."i
! Nicholson Is As years old. The drec-
tory says he is connected with the
brokerage firm OF l.. l.. Winkelman e.
| Co OF 62 Broad street. His home is
the De Soto. rather pretentious apart
| ment house. Ii was stated there last
night that neither Mr.. Nicholson nor any
of the famiy-there are children-was
\ at home.
\ The apartment at 1S7 Riverside Drive
| is an old private house converted. Miss
Richman lives on the top floor. Last
\ night a. maid opened the door on a chain
and Miss Richman said
/ I'm indisposed and all excited.
| really will say nothing at all. Abso-
/ lutely not"
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Army Insignia Illegal for Police,
Saw Officials of War Department

OF the National Defense act of 1916.
which sets forth that only an officer
or enlisted man OF the army. navy or
marine corps shall wear the naval.
military or marine corps uniform or
any distinctive part OF Il.
Use by police officers" Il was said
at the War Department. clearly does
not come within the provisions OF the
act and Is unlawful"
officers OF the army at Governors
Island also were az the opinion that
Tie police would be acting illegally to
wear the army insignia. even though
they wore 1t on their collars instead
or their shoulders. Commissioner En-
right could not be seen at Police Head
quarters, and his secretary would not
ask him why he lad issued the order.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
RUSSIA OPENING
TRADE RELATIONS
MoscoW Removing Resfric-
fions; AiiouDing Tmportations.

Moscow, April ~ (Associated Press).
The Council Of Commissars has re-
stored the right Of private ownership OF
automobiles IN Russia and has an
nounced that the Importation OF auto
mobiles. motorcycles. bicycles and their
accessories will be permitted through the
Foreign Trade Commlssariat. Some
American automobile agencies already
have placed orders with the Supreme
Economic Council. paving the way for
expected Developments at the Genoa
economic conference.
All restrictions on freight shipments
over Russian railways have been re-
moved. individuals now can ship up 70
ten carloads without permits from the
Government. The Soviet State Bank
announced II would accept foreign cur
rency for transfer abroad. payable In
the same kind Of currency. with the
usual discount rates.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SCHOOL CANNOT BAR
FEMININE ADORNMENT
Arkansas Girl Wins Suit; Ex-
pulsion Is Set Aside.

CORNING. Ark. April 12.--Even Though
she powders her face. uses IN sticl,
and follows fashions edicts as 10 dress
Pearl Pugsley. elgiieeu-year-o student,
has the right to attend classes despite
the ban OF the Knobcl School Board
against modern methods Of feminine per-
sonal adornmcnt. Circuit Judge w. w
Bandy tonight decided that the order
Of the board was unjust and that Mis-
Pugsley could go back TO school.
When the boards order was issued
last September MISS Pugsley refused t.
obey her expulsion from school result
ing. Her father Immediately began suit
to sot aside tho boards ruling. He died
recently and Miss Pusl.y continued thge
court fight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Commission Is for Lease
of New York p. O. Annex

w TASHINGTON. April ~
wv Recommendation that the
Post Office Department
lease instead Of purchase a build
ing in New York TO be used as an
annex to the main Post Office
building is contained in a resolu-
tion adopted to-day by the joint
postal commission.
The building, under plans now
being formulated. would be built
by private interests under an agree
ment that the Post Office Depart
ment pay s25.Oo0.Ooo for a twenty
year lease.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
City Pay Increases Are
City's Business s'-Hylan

THIS is what Mayor Hylan said
on vetoing the increases in
salary for the police and fire.
men:
policemen and firemen should re-
ceive another raise in salary is one
with which the city Board of Esti-
mate can cope without any inter-
ference from Albany. / want to say
right now that any legislative bill
calling for pay increases to city en-
ployees will receive little consider
alton from me In those instances
where the Board of Estimate has
the power to make the increase"
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

FOUND ANyTHrNGe
N 80 sec IN II is advertised IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of ,o-dsys New York Herald.
-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Los ANGELES. April 1a.--whether mo.
tion pictures showing Roscoe Arbuckle
will be shown again IS to be determined
by the board OF directors OF the Famous
pIayers-Lasky Corporation. whose head
quarters Is In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising viii be found on Pare f4.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy
warmer, probably showers.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; loves
Detailed weather reports win be four- en Editorial
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Detection OF Legion Members.

Growing opposition to the bonus
scheme Is not only being reflected in
the primary contests but In the in
creased defections on the part of MEM
bers from the legion itself. The latest
incident in this respect was the sur
Copfiuucd nm Pare EIcveu
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Continued on Page Eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
humorous department.

How, Indeed 1.-Two men were wait
ing for train, says the Argonaut. and
one said. Il will ask you n question,
and If cannot answer my own ques-
tion will buy the tickets. Then you
ask a question. and If you cannot
answer your own you buy the tickets"
The other rapidly agreed.
well, the first man said. "you see
those rabbit hoes? How do they dig
those holes without leaving any dirt
around them?" :-s
81 don't know" the other admitted.
That's your question; answer lit
yourself. 49,. .r. .,rr!'
The first man wirked and replied,
"They begin at the bottom and dig up
But" said the second man, "how
do they get to the bottom to begin?"
rThat's your question" was the first
mans rejoinder. You'll have to ans
wer it yourself"
The other man bought the tickets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
NO CHANGE IN FLAG
Alterations In British Arms Would be
...-.. Very Expensive.

The question has been raised wheth-
er the designs of the Union Jack and
Royal Coat of Arms of Great Britain
will have to be altered II Ireland be-
comes a free state within the empire,
says q London dispatch.
The Union Jack has the cross OF
st. Patrick superimposed upon the
crosses of st. George and st. Andrew.
The Royal Coat of Arms has the Irish
harp In one of its corners.
At the college of Arms in London,
it was stated that certain modifica-
tons were under consideration and
that If any action were taken 1t would
be done by the King in Council. No
parliamentary action will be neces-
sary. -.
"Heraldry experts say that altera-
tions in arms are very expensive.
Some years ago there was a demand
from Irish quarters that the blue
ground of the golden harp on the royal
standard should be changed to green.
It was then estimated that the altera-
ton would cost at least 100000
pounds. To remove all reference of
Ireland from the present Union Jack
and Royal Arms would be vastly more
expensive.
One authority said that it would not
be correct for England, the predomin-
ant partner, to leave Ireland out OF
account in the national flag and the
royal arms unless and until Ireland
herself demanded it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
PERFECT LIGHTING SYSTEM
Suppose You Knew What Makes Glow
Worms Glow?


Who put the fire in firefiy, and the
glow in glow worm?
II he were living today he easily
could become a millionaire over night.
Because the light produced by these
tiny creatures is in many respects the
most perfect the world ever has
known. -
The animal light produced by the
living organisms is known as cold
light because it produces no heat.
And right there's where its value
lies.
For every gas or arc or electric light
that man produces wastes large pro-
portion of its energy in useless neat
instead of converting it into light.
The more heat, the less light. And
the less heat, the more light.
So, you see, the light produced by
fireflies and glow WORMS is almost 100
per cent. efficient.
If we could learn the secret of these
tiny organisms. it would mean saving
millions of dollars every year in illuln-
ination.
Here's an opportunity for you II
you've a scientific mind and II you
want to make n fortune out OF an IN
teresting hobby. ...
The light given off by glow worms
and fireflies Is called bioluminescence
That's pronounced by-o-loom-i-nes-
ems with the accent on the mes. II
means light of life" ...
Besides .firefiies and glow worms
this light is produced by certain hSh
animals and. bacteria. The glow worm
is nothing but larva or baby hrehS
but the organ producing the light Is
quite different in the two creatures.
In the .firefy the lfkht merely shines
through the skin, which is transpar-
ent. Certain cells near the skin arc
devised especially for producing light
These cells are filled with lumin-
Gus substance which when the prop
er chemical reaction takes place
glows brilliantly.
Scientists have devoted much re,
search 20 an2lyze the substance tha'
produces this glow but the ultimate
chemical composition is highly COM
plcx and more or less of a mystery
SclentistS%likewise have made de-
tailed examination Of these light pro-
ducing organs and have found that the
cells. are very complicated and very
| beautifully designed. .-5;f II
g. Men of learning say "the light cells
proper are often equipped with reflect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
The Substantials Of Life

IF YOU LIVE to eat, then you want
some of the fancy things in the grocery
line-I have .them-fancy enough to
satisfy almost any taste;
IF YOU EAT TO LIVE then / can
supply you with the substantlals OF
the grocery ,line-almost anything that
you might desire.
AND DID YOU EVER THINK about
it, the real substantials of life do not
count up very fast-it doesn't take a
great deal to keep the average family
going. a sack Of -four, a few pounds
of meat. lard. meal, sugar, salt, pepper,
etc.--No, it doesn't require big out
lay for the substantials to keep the
family table supplied. "
BUT OF COURSE every family de-
sires some of the things that are class
ed as Fancy Groceries and they are
quite right.
BUT YOU'LL FIND both kinds here
and want to serve you.
VT z TTD NTT0NN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

Democratic members of the house
were aided Tuesday in their fight
against the Dyer anti-lynchlng bill
by Rep. esentative Reavis (Repub-
lican) Nebraska, who during the de-
bate on the measure declared it was
evident that some members of con-
gress sworn to uphold the constitution
were ready to. "ravish'' it.. With en-
phasis he urged the defeat OF the bill,
asserting it's passage would be an un-
constitutional usurpation of power by
the federal government. All the aft
ernoon the bill, CARRYING heavy penal
ties for persons participating in lynch
ings and for officials who fail through
negligence of duty to prevent them,
was alternately commended and fay
ed. Representative Burton (Republi-
CAM Ohio, declaring that lynching
was the darkest blot on an otherwise
splendid civilization, asserted there
was only one crime to which it could
be ompared-cannibalism In seven
teen states, he declared tho lives taxi
en- by lynchings have beer more than
those under the direction of the courts.
After Representative Sanders Qcpub-
lican) Indiana had declared there was
no question as to the authority OF con-
gress to deal with the question, Rep
resentative Montague DcmocraD
Virginia, attacked the bill on constitu-
tional grounds. = Later Representa-
tive Dallinger (Republican) Massachu-
setts, advocating enactment Of dras--
] tic anti i-lynching bill, said he could
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

ors, lenses, opaque screens and COL
or screens"
SO everything that man has devised
TO perfect his artificial light giving
apparatus. has existed millions of
years in these light producing organ
isms on small but perfect scale.
Why has nature provided these lit
tie creatures with lights? Many theo-
ries have been advanced.
The lights may be
A warning to drive away other ami
mails that would eat these creatures.
A sex signal to facilitate mating.
4 lantern to guide the. creature on
its way. .,.,.-.,.. ,.......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
.''r s... - ''.. = -. 'Ff' .s.s ~
GERMAN GOODS COME
Merchant Captains Report German
.-.... Exporters. are Busy.

Merchant Captains Report German
.-,.... .. Exporters are Busy.
A considerable number of made in
Germany articles are offered for. sale
in Charleston stores, some of these
being in the nature of useful novel
ties, says the Charleston News and
Courier Among the German goods
are dollar watches and folding safety
razors, the latter being of two sorts,
one retailing at 81 and the other at
half that price. Some of the pur-
chasers remark that the cheapness of
these goods must be Influenced by the
cause of the effects of the World war.
Merchant captains who have brought
goods from German ports say that
business is booming there and that the
Germans have an enormous quantity
of goods of many varieties ready for
the world markets and that these are
being handled rapidly. These mer-
chant captains say that the Germans
have been delivering their goods in
such quantities in the Scandinavian
countries that the merchants of the
latter have organized protest as the
Scandinavian goods are suffering from
this competition.
Charlestoniens discovered during
the yuletide shopping that local mer-
chants had contrived to assemble
many made in CT rmany toys and
novelties for the Christmas trade and
that these German goods had again
gained a pace in competition with
American and British goods. For sew
eral years, as everybody remembers,
the German goods were off the mar
kets because they were unable to
transport them on the high seas.
American, and British toy manufac-
turers improved their opportunity for
increasing their sphere of trade and
the result has been that American
toys are in wider variety.
The ingenuity of several Of the
German novelties is very interesting.
Take the little 50-eent folding razor.
The blade in position between its hold
ers is neatly arranged in leather
case and the handle is telescopic, so
that the whole device occupies very
little space. Because of their cheap
ness many of the dollar watches were
sold here during the yuletide and
some of their owners report that they
are keeping good time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
A Change of oiet.-A negro far

A Change of Diet.-A negro farm
hand, employed by an Arizona cotton
grower was told to make his bed In
the barn, where the farmers pct bull
dog also slept at night.
"You go right on in there" said the
farmer; "the dog won't hurt yon."
The negro stared aghast. Sleep III
there wiv-wiv dat dog? No sub! Not
me! Ise quittin' right here an now!'
But" argued the farmer, that dog
is perfectly harmless it was brought
up on milk"
80 was brung up on milk" retort-
ed the darky, "but L eats meat now!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
.BONUlSI".lN FEBRUARY
PreseniSesslUn of Congress Depended
Upon to Enact Soldier Legislation.
BECOME EFFECTIVE next JULY
Senate and House Leaders Have Given
Assurance Of Passage of the Bill
Veterans 3. May Pick One Of Five
Soffle n, anfs

SettIeIHenIs. IL. .'... 4,
Cash, paid up insurance, vocational
training, farmc or home aid and land
settlement are. options offered World
| War veterans in the five-fold adjusted
compensation bill which congess is
being urged by the American Legion
to pass during it's present session.
According to National Commander
MacNider, of, the American Legion,
who bases his statement on informa-
tion given him by Senator McCum-
ber, North Dakota, author of the bill
in the senate and Representative
Fordpey,. Michigan, who introduced
the bill into the house, the legisla- =
tion will become law during Febtn,
airy, 1922. a,
The measure will become effective
in July, 1922. as originally provided,
Mr.. MacNider believes. In connec-
ticn with. the bill it is significant that
the legion has termed it adjusted
compensation" from the first as
against the common term Of bonus
When the bill becomes law each
ex-service man or woman will be en-
titled to any one, Of the following op-
tions: ~
/. Adjusted service pay, at the rate
of 81 day for home service and $1.25
for foreign service. Maximum of $500
for man without overseas service;
$625 for man with overseas service.
2. Adjusted service certificate (so-
called insurance. feature), o paid-up
twenty year endowment policy. The
face value of this policy will be 1888
times the amount that would be re-
ceived in cash. The face value of this
policy would be payable to the veteran
at the end of twenty years, or If he
dies before the expiration of twenty
years the face value would be paid
to the beneficiary of the policy. Loan
values also are. provided for.
8. Vocational training aid of S1.25
a day while taking course in voca-
tional training The amount thus
paid in no case would exceed 40 per
cent. of what would have been paid In
cash.
4. Farm or home aid, 10 per cent.
of what would be paid under option
No. If the money is used to pur-
chase, improve or make payments on
approved farm Or city or suburban
home. ~ 80 - r...... ,...,. ID,
s. Land settlement, g.: .....
(a) Provides for the establishment
of reclamation projects for the devel-
opment and Improvement of vacant
land. This maYube, government lane
or may be : land purchased by the
government. Impossible projects viii
be located in zach, state, the state
paying part of the purchase price OF
private land bought for this purpose
Ex-service meE to be employed on the
project as far as possible. ...
(b) Provides for the sale of farm
units on these projects when they are
ready for settlement, Terms, part
down, rest in forty years at 5 per cent.
interest.
1c) Veterans may have their ad-
justed service pay applied as first
payment on this land. go.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
BULLET PROOF BEAR
Pennsylvania Butcher Has Exciting
Z. Fight With Bruin.

Samuel Crone, a Shamokin, Penn
sylvania butcher, encountered a bear
that weighed about 400 pounds drop
ped the animal with bullet from his
rife. but was startled to see the bear
rise and. bowling with pain, race to-
ward him on all fours.
Two more shots were fired and
struck the tough hide of the "nimal,
infiicting painful wounds, but each
time the bear refused to stay down,
and Ey the time it Was ten feet in
front of Crore the latter's weapon
jammed.
Desperate, the hunter decided to
battle with the stock Of his rifle as
club and stood his ground rs the ami
mGl rose on its hind legs as il to rush
him. Suddenly tie. bear changed its
mi"d. turned Gnd limpcl into the
"N'uo' -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

Handle With care.-Little Oscar
had eaten of the holiday dinner not
wisely but too we'll and had ended a
day of feasting by curling up in a
corner preparatory to sleep. Someone
discovered him and picked him up TO
carry him off to bed. Oscar opened
one sleepy eye and muttered: ..
Put me to bed, but please, don't
bend me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

Pendins.-"Well, want, to marry my
daughter, l suppose?" snapped the
grouchy old millionaire as he glowed
at the timid youth before him. Then'
adjusting his glasses, he added: by
the way, aren't you one Of my daugh-
ter's former suitors?'
"N-n-no, sir" faltered the cherries
one but 1 expect soon will be one. -
The American Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

Slightly Hard soiIed.-"There are
some pretty tough characters in this
region, aren't there?" inquired an in
formation hungry tourist in the hills
"Toilabie,'' replied prou'rtnt res
ident of the Mount Piggy neighbor-
hood. ''Fr instance, see feller going
down the big road yesterday with an
armful of rattlesnakes and leading a
mad dog"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

not understand why members of con-
gress. so sure that the supreme court
would Immediately declare the Dyer
measure, II enacted, unconstitutional,
were wagi1g such determined fight
against it. why don't you pass it
and let the supreme court knock 1t out