davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
EFFICIENCY.

sir Basil Thompson. the British crimi-
nologist, would have had to deliver his
lecture to an empty auditorium at
Police Headquarters last night IL Com
missioner Enright had not sent out
emergency orders calling one sergeant
and one patrolman off duty in each
precinct and directing them to attend
the lecture. As II was Sir Basil had
small enough audience. Several days
ago Commissioner Enright sent out re-
quests TO all patrolmen and detectives
who were TO be off duty last night to
attend the lecture, but when the hour
for the lecture came the hall was
empty Then came the emergency or
ders. The lecture was closed 10 re-
porters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
WALL ST BOMB PLOT
FIGURE IS DEPORTED
Wolfe Lindenfeid NoU on
Way to Warsaw.

Wolfe Lindenfeld, whose alleged CON
fession'' Department OF Justice agents
weighed for months az a possible solu-
tion of the Wall street explosion in
1920, was deported yesterday. He is
now on the high seas, booked as
passenger aboard the Baltic American
liner Estonia for Warsaw. Poland. by
way of Danzig. He was brought from
Poland a month ago by Government
agents.
The deporta ton order followed COM
frmat,on by the Secretary OF Labor OF
finding of an Ellis Island board OF in
quiry that Lindenfeid should not be per-
nlitted to enter the country because
likely to become public charge
The Estonia's sailing was held up two
hours at Pier 5. Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
awaiting Lindenfeld's arrival In custody
Of Federal agents. iIe was placed in a
stateroon. where he will be kept under
guard throughout the trip, according to
a ship officer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
WOMAN'S NATIONAL
FOUNDATION QUITS
Financial Difficulties Force
Sale of Property and Return
of Contributions.

The Temple OF Womanhood. the Wona-
ems Hall OF Fame. the general clear
ing house for women's clubs,' and sew
eral other more or less nebulous projects
contemplated by the Woman's National
Foundation. have come to nothing be-
cause OF the financial difficulties in
which that organization became in
volved. The foundation has sold its
property in Washington and contributors
are being reimbursed with what pro-
ceeds ere left.
The collapse OF this schenle became
known yesterday when Miss Helen G..
Hart OF 1877 Sterling place. Brooklyn.
an organization chairman OF the Won-
ans National Foundation. announced
that she had paid back all OF the many
members obtained by her
Miss Hart, In fact. said that she
really did not know much about the
Womans National Foundation. and
that the first she heard Of such an
organization was when she received from
Washington a beautiful booklet con-
tanning the pictures OF several prominent
women and an i1spirational account OF
the things the foundation hoped TO do.
With the booklet was the announcement
that Miss Hart had been appointed an
organization chairman. She said she
believed New York women contributed
more money. all in small amounts, than
the women OF any other State.
Hiss Hart said that the amount paid
into the organization would total prob
ably 100000 She said they had ac-
qllred ten acres of land on Connecticut
avenue. Washington. but a short time
ago because OF financial troubles were
forced to sell this property for S100.000
With this money and with what was
-. ~. ~.
holders reimbursement Is being made.
A dispatch from Washington last
night said that the foundation was reor-
ganized as the woman's Universal AL
lance and that 1t is trying to acquire
another piece OF land. Mrs James Car
roll Frazer OF Washington Is said to
be the present head OF the organization.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
CHAIR OF TECHNICAL
ARTS Is RESTORED
New York University Will De-
velop Appreciation of
Fine Designing.

In order to develop and perfect ap-
probation in this country of the teclni.
cal arts now drawn largely from Eu.
rope an ancient professorship has been
revived by New York University and
a new lectureship established. The one
is the S. F. 3. Morse professionally and
the other is the S. r. z. Morse lecture
ship of design. To the former Prof.
TisiIe Kimball OF the University of vir-
ginia has been appointed and TO the
latter Edwin RI. Blashneld. president of
the National Academy OF Design. has
been named. This announcement was
made yesterday by Col. Michael Fried
sam. president OF the Altman Founda-
ton; John S. Burke. secretary OF that
foundation: Gen. Charles II. Sheriff. Oh
behalf OF New York University and
william S. Coffin, acting for the Art
In Trades Club.
Nearly 100 years ago S. F. r. Morse,
artist and inventor OF the telegraph.
was also professor OF the literature of the
arts OF design in New York University.
and through the generous interest OF
Col. Friedsam and the Altman Founda-
tion it is this professionally which is
reinstituted. The financial aid neces-
sary is thus assured.
To all students OF the National Acad-
enly or Design and to those attend
ing the lectures at the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art New York University
will give credits leading TO the degree
of Bachelor OF arts. 1t is expected that
this will lead young men AMI women
now employed by various mercantile in
stitutions to take the course in an ef-
fort to obtain the degree and TO
familiarize themselves with the culture
Inherent In the technical ar.s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
TOWN HALL PREACHER
UNABLE TO MAKE BAIL
Runaor Says Arnold Will Go
to Wisconsin Voluntarily.

Victor H. Arnold, the banlSer-preachcr,
whose Town Hall religious meetings
have been interrupted by an order for
his arrest from Madison. Wis, on a
charge OF using the mails with intent to
defraud. was not able TO obtain bail
yesterday and remained FL Raymond
street jaii. He was visited by his wile'
who expressed complete confidence IN
her husband.
A hearing on the request for extra
dition was set for January 3. but 1t was
intimated at the District Attorneys Of
flee In Brooklyn yesterday that Mr. Ar
mold may return voluntarily TO Wiscon-
sin and face the charges. He still pro-
tests Innocence.
They've got me behind the bars" he
said, ''but they might as well have any
one else on the same charge am not
a swindler I am a preacher Of, the
word OF Cod and OF fellowship among
men"
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
VANDERBILT + FOOTMAN HELD
FOR SCORNING 500 REWARD
Finds Mrs Isens 81 900 Vanity Case, but Believes He
Is Entitled to One-third of Value as in Sweden,
and Is Arrested, with His Cousin.

lnsistence upon following Swedish
custom Of claiming one-thlrd OF the
value OF an article for finding II and
returning it to It's owner resulted last
night In the arrest for grand larceny
Of Bertil l.. Malmstron. aged 90 en-
pioyed since December 2S as 4 footrnan
in the home OF Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt at 6s5 Fifth avenue. and his
cousin, William Malmstrom. aged 70, a
butler In the home OF Mrs. Charles
Snithers. 5I5 Park avenue.
Bertil was strolling on Broadway at
Thirty-ninth street on December Is
when he saw a gold and diamond set
vanity case lying on the sidewalk. He
carried IL around few days and thon
he and his cousin William, chatting one
day in the home OF Mrs. Vanderbilt.
saw in THE NEW YORK HERALD that Car
tier, jeweier. OF Fifth avenue and Fifty
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
100000 Tons of Substitutes
Must Be Used, Though,
Before March 1.
DRUMMOND NOT WORRIED
Brooklyn Administrator Ig-
nores Drive Made to Have
Him Removed.

Figures prepared by William II.
Woodin, State Fuel Administrator,
show that New York city's total re-
ceipts OF anthracite coal OF the do
mestic sizes since shipments began
last September are 72.s77 tons short
OF the city's allotted quota.
AS domestic anthracite is arriving
here at the rate OF from $4,000 to
$4,000 tons daily. however. which is In
excess OF the daily average quota, the
of receipts we should have made up
our full allotment soon after Jan
nary TO-"
up to date said Mr.. Woodin, I'VE
sizes OF anthracite IN every month
but two, the second half OF Septem-
Der, when mining was scarcely un-
der way. and the month Of November.
when Washington ordered supplies
rushed to the great lakes districts.
II have been accused OF constant nag
g,ng of the authorities in Washington,
but we are keeping more nearly up to
our share than any other State whose
figures we have been able to get.
With all this the greater city has
to consume 100000 tons OF substitutes
between now and March / II it 10 to
have It's customary heat
Samuel J. Drummond, deputy adj
nlinistrator for Brooklyn and Queens.
thinks the situation In those boroughs
is improving. The moving OF hundred
cars OF coal on the congested Long
Island Railroad yesterday, coupled with
the mild weather. he said. has afforded
marked relief. Since October he had
received an average OF 500 complaints
daily from persons unable to get fuel
On Friday last, he said, the number
dropped to 223. on Saturday there were
only lis and on Tuesday, after the
double holiday. there were 3l7.
Mr.. Drumnond declared that he is
Ignoring the drive made by the Inter
allied Civic Coal Committee OF Brook
lyn for his removal. II Alfred L. Smith
accepts the resignation OF Mr.. Woodin
and consents to have II take effect be-
fore February 1. as Mr.. Woodin hopes
do. every deputy administrator ap-
pointed under MFR. Woodin, Mr.. Drum
mond said. viii retire along with their
State chief. Mr.. Drummond expressed
the opinion that new appointeas would
have hard time handling the coal crisi
cornpetently.
Daniel j. Sweeney. chairman of the
CIVIC coal committee. said that organi-
zat!on desired him to appeal to the in
coming Governor Immediately after in
ausuration for Mr.. Drumnond's re-
moval
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
CASTLE GARDENERS
WILL BE ORGANIZED
Secretary of Labor Plans to
Bring Old Timers Together.

Castle Gardeners" a new alumni as
sociation for Americans who came 20
the United States through the old imni-
grant station at Castle Garden. was pro-
posed here last night by James J. Davis.
Secretary OF Labor. himself a Gar
dener' eligible. The association Will I've
formally launched at an organization
meeting 20 be held within the next few
weeks. he said.
Secretary Davis euuncated a. it's pur-
rose: ITO perpetuate the rights. privl-
ieges and responsibilities which were
conferred on US when We entered the
United States. and to protect and safe
guard those rights. privileges and re-
sponsibilities for those who will come
after us"
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

second street. was offering a reward OF
500 for the return of vanity case that
was described exactly as the enc Bertil
had picked up.
The Malmstrou1s decided 70 have the
case appraised. A jeweler told them II
was worth $1,000 and probably little
more. The figured they were entitled
to at least ss33.33. and decided that
they would have to sell IL or suffer a
loss.
Detectives Charles Hooker and John
Hauser saw Berth and his cousin Will
lam going into an antique store In East
Fifty-ninth street late yesterday. fol-
lowed them and subsequently took them
to the East Fifty-first street station.
The vanity case was lost by Mrs. G.
Oliver Iselin OF Glen Head. L. l.. after
she left the Thirty-ninth Street Theater
on December IS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
ACCIDENTAL. SHOT KILLS.

As Luigi Craiziano. 47. an under
taker, of bS GoerciS street. was aliglting
from an automobile Ia lis garage at III
Goerck street yesterday afternoon a re-
voiver dropped from one Of his pockets
and was discharged by contact with the
floor a bullet penetrated his groin and
he died n short time later in Bellevue
Hospital. Graiziano was tho father OF
seven children.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
. IN DEATH HOUSE RETRIEVED.

Alrsc Westling. Samuel Peuso and
Joseph Zampelli. who were 10 have been
executed at Sing Sing on January s.
were being examined by aienists yes
terday when word reached the prison
that Gov Miller had reprioved each OF
them for five weeks, postponing the exc
cutions until the week of February -
Prison officials were not notified OF the
reason for the -eprieves.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
WHITE STAR STARTS
COMPANY IN BERLIN
Forms Limited Corporation to
Handle Bremen Trade.

The White Star Line announced yes.
terdsy the formation in Berlin OF a Ger
man company to handle the business in
Germany Of its newly opened passenge,
and freight service between New York
and Bremen. The German company is
TO be known as White star Line, c. m.
b. H.. the letters standing for Gesel-
schaft nit beschrankter Haftung. or
steamship company with limited llabn-
ity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
LONG ISLAND TRAINS DELAYED,
Track blocked mt EImhurst-
Wagon struck at MIL Neck,

Rush period traffic on the Port Wash
ington division OF the Long Island Rail-
road was delayed for about an hour
yesterday morning because Of a wreck
blocking the track at Elnihurst No one
was injured.
A half hour delay occurred on the
Oyster Bay division after train had
struck a farm wagon at the Mil Neck
crossing. Two men were thrown from
the wagon and injured.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
WINS $4,000 ron ALIENATION.

Mrs. Bertie Ellis. who sued Mrs Ethel
Saunders. a widow. for $4,000 for alien
alton Of the affections OF Charles r.
Ellis OF Rutherford. -. j.. got { verdict
for $4,000 yesterday IN the Circuit
Court at Hackensack. Mr.. Ellis. for
r1er president Of the Replogle Steel Com
pany. testified that his affections were
not alienated by Mrs. Saunders. but
that he was driven 90 seek quietcr sur
roundings because Of the continual nag
ring OF his wife. Mrs. Elis did not
testify.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
cLuB EMPLOYEES FREED.

Three employees OF the Active Repub-
iican club. 56 West Forty-folrth street.
arrested last week with twenty-seven
members OF the club In a police raid
there. were discharged after srraign-
ment before Magistrate Levine In West
side Court yesterday on charges OF
maintaining gambling house. The
members OF the club were discharged
last week
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
REPAIRER's BELT broke.

Michael Carrnher. e5. custodisn OF
Public school 40, a Hester and Baxter
streets. was repairing "a window yester-
ray when the life holt wish which he
had secured himself 70 tae slil broke
iear yard and was instantly killed. pie
lived at 1914 Edwards avenue. Tie
3ronxa
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

NOT SAME ACCOUNTANTS.

Breger. Lobell G. Co. OF go Broadway
certified public accountants. Issued
statement yesterday IN response to in.
quiries from their clients TO the effect
that Charles Lobell. formerly account
ant for Kardos & Burke creditors
committee, has no connection with
Breger. Lobell g. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

York City witch contains tho great Tulip
srse under which HendrcN Huison probably
met the Indians In 1909 described and illus
'ratsd, next sunday m The Now York Her.
aid Reserve a cpry from your nArsiesicr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
ARLINGTON

0rland Liscomb of Albany Is in
town for a few days.
Frank ]. Stubenrauch spent Sunday
in town with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buck were in
Bennington Saturday evening.
Hector Ward has purchased a Ford
roadster of the Arlington garage.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bentley motor.
ed to Bennington Saturday evening.
Charles Clifford has resigned his
position at the Refrigerator factory.
Roy Casey has purchased Paige
touring car of the Arlington garage.
Miss Antoniette MacAuley is the
guest OF her sisters for a short time.
Miss Frances Mann, who attends
Troy Business college was home over
Sunday.
P, w. Cullinan has purchased a
Jewett touring car of the Arlington
garage.
Miss Meta Mills of Albany spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. e. C..
Woodwork.
Frank Woodland of Sandgate has pur
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
MANCHESTER

Mrs Amos b. McNary is spending
g few days in New York city
Miss Annie L. BATHS is confined to
her home here by a severe cold
Mrs. II. V. p. Brown of the Equinox
House was business visitor in town
last week.
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Rutland was
a guest Of Mrs. Leon Il. Wiley over the
weekend
Mrs. A. L. Oryis Of Manchester and
New York city was a business visitor
here recently
Mrs. George \. White and Mrs.
Albert NJ. Reed are spending several
days in Boston
Miss Mary b. Gleason has returned
to town after spending several days
in New York city
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
daughter Martha Of Bennington. call.
ed on relatives in this village on Sat.
urday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
MANCHESTER CENTER

Joseph Gagnon and family of Airing
ton were in town Sunday.
Miss Albina Perry spent the week
end with friends in Arlington.
J. G. German Of Rutland with a
party of friends motored to Manches-
ter Center, Sunday
Jay Thompson and family accompan-
led by Harold Giddings, Jr, motored
to Williamstown. Sunday,
Mrs. Forrest A. Slader and son Don
aid of Rutland spent the weekend with
Mrs. Sladers father. James c. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ellison. who
have been visiting relatives in Char
lotte, returned TO their home here Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome B. Lakin and
daughter, Miss Helen Lakin, Of Airing
ton, were Sunday guests at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Hitchcock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Try Berkshire fresh strawberry ice
cream, made with fresh strawber.
ries. 1877
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee srent yes
terday at Salem N, y, with Mr. Lees
! parents.
DR. and Mrs. e. II. Gardiner and
family motored to Troy ard Albany
Tuesday.
Theme of "The Golem' based on
mystic folk lore Of Medieval Europe.
See it at Harte Theatre, today.
Miss Flora Murray returned today
from Springfield, Mass, where she
spent Memorial day with relatives.
THE Golem," a legendary photo
play, and episode IL of "The White
Eagle" featuring Ruth Roland At
Harte Theatre, today
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan satter and
daughter have returned from Pas
sale. n. j., where they spent a few
days at Mrs. Satters home
Circle No. /, Mrs. Bradbury circle,
Of the Methodist church, will meet
Saturday afternoon from to .
o'clock with Mrs. II. Pulyer at ner
home on Beech street.
Charles S. Kehoe managing execu'
tor of the Charles Cooper estate, re-
turned Monday from business trip
to Philadelphia. He was accompani-
ed by Mrs. Kehoe, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her son in New
Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Russell and
daughter, Esther, of Pittshed, Miss
Helen Russell and Miss Agnes Mes
ser Of New York, who spent the
weekend vita Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Curtin of Old Bennington, have re-
turned.
Herbert S. Barden, formerly one
OF the civil war veterans at the Yer
mont soldiers home, was in town
Tuesday for his 18th annual partici-
patton in the Memorial day exercises
held by Custer post He is returning
to Brattleboro, his present residence,
for the purpose of being present at
the sessions Of the annual encamp-
ment Of the Vermont department G.
A. r., to be held at BrattleOoro June
6 and 7.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31

chased a Ford touring car of the Ar.
lington garage.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Rochester and
DR. Mum Of New York are spending
few days in town.
Miss Ab.na Perry Of Manchester
Depot spent the week end in town, the
guest of Miss Helen II, Laliin.
An extension is being built on the
front Of the Town Hall where ice
cream, etc. will be sold this summer.
Arthur Gagnon and Cyrus Secoy left
for Boston Sunday evening to drive
home Ford Coupe and Ford tour
ing car.
James p. Culllnan, Patrick Cullinan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31

and Roy Casey went TO Buffalo recent.
ly to drive home Paige and Jewett
touring car
On June twentyfifth the members
of the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star
order will be invited to attend special
services at St james Episcopal
church.
lost-Between Arlington and Ben.
nington last Wednesday, two child.
ren's brown tams. Finder please leave
at Thompson and Towards store, Ar
lmgton.
Mr. and Mrs George y. Coolidge and
daughter of South SALISBURY were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Coolidge's
mother, Mrs. Frances Coolidge Of
Water street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A small dose Of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one Of the
Nl children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
alive within reach? 1t is dan
gerous to do so. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
80 years. They know it does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a COM
bination Of Egyptian Sennaand
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31

win find it is not necessary totake
il every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost is only
about a cent a dose. Have no
hesitancy giving tito a baby in
arms. 1t is absolutely safe.
Half-Ounce Bottle Free
Fen escape constipation, so eVen il you do NOT
require a laxative at this moment LEI me send
you a Half.onnce Trial Bottle OF my Synlb
Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that sou will
have it handy tOhen needed Simply send your
Washington st., Monticello, III, Write me today
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-01-06

Sb-E"F.I e. - li...E ..t-
IT, rst", ot.ut a.
rIes is 10 uul more auryau.
You've no business entering tli,
game unless you intend to play il
through. For many persons tear up
the cards and break up the party
when luck gives them a wallop.
An insurance agent must hav,
harsh thoughts when attet fightin,
with a prospect for weeks and finally
getting his application for a good FAT
policy, the doctor refuses to pass the
prospect.
Party lines have been cast aside IN
the Senate on the Four-power TreatN
Republicans and Democrats alike re-
~cognize In it an opportunity for the
United States to gain much and SUI.
render nothing.
A philosopher must get a good deaI
of fun by looking straight into the
ubibdo vi lhu LbCh WIN arc OiJ'hr
to impress the world with their bly,.
ness, and laughing at the queer ant
les the small mems thoughts are per
forming.
1T would be better to rejoice over
things accomplished than to dwell OF
differing views which can be Of NJ
great consequence" declares Presl'
dent Harding in referring to the ru'
mors that he and the American dele
gates are In disagreement or the III
depreciation of the four power treaty
That Is the view taken by all sensible
citizens. Space writer's stationed al
Washington do not hesitate to magn:
fly for news purposes every fanciec
obstacle to complete success of tin
conference, but their effusions ough'
to be discounted on the ground Of
| professional necessity.