davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
BAIL DISCHARGED.
NICKY ARNSTEIN
MAY WIN FREEDOM
Court Gives Prosecutors
Sixty Days to Bring
Him to Trial.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-After
three years of liberty under
heavy bail as the arch conspirator
in the famous s5.OOO.O0O bond
steal. Nicky Arnstein may soon be
absolutely discharged for lack of
prosecution.
Judge Mcintyre, of the Court of
General Sessions. discharged Arm
STEMS bail of $4,000 by an order
today and gave the district at
torncy sixty days to bring him
to trial. Arnstein's original bail
was $4,000. which was raised by
his wife, Fanny Brice. the musical
comedy actress, as Nicky waited
in Ludlow Street Jail. The bail
was reduced later to $4,000.
Arnstein's counsel said Nicky
had been ready for trial on seven
teen occasions but that the prose-
cution has always asked for post
ponements.
When the investigation was at
its height Arnstein disappeared
and baffled scores of investigators.
Choosing his own time to come
in," Arnstein rode down Fifth
avenue a few feet in advance of
the leading file in the annual po-
lice parade, saluted Police Com
missioner Enright and Mayor
Hylan without being recognized
and then went to the Criminal
Courts building, where he waited
thirty minutes for someone to ar
rest him.
Bankruptcy proceedings were
filed against Nicky by the surety
companies which had been COM
PEELED to indemnify banks which
had been victimized in bond rob-
berries. After days of questioning
Saul S. Myers. counsel for the
surety companies, failed to find
the bonds which he believed were
among Arnstein's assets.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

Arnstein was convicted inf the
District courts on charge of
conspiracy and was sentenced to
two years and fined $4,000. APP
peal of the case is now pending
in the Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Curron Dispatches Note.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The British
foreign office today announced Lord
Curzon's memorandum on the British
Near Eastern policy was handed
simultaneously to Premieis Poincare
and Mussolini and that answers are
expected tomorrow.
1t is learned Lord Curzon stands
on the existing agreements among
France. Italy and Great Britain last
spring. the allies witt. the Turks at
Mudania and between the French and
British few weeks ago.
Lord Curzon opposes further con-
cessions to the Turks and particu-
larly Turkish demands for plebiscite
in western Thrace. the ratification of
the Syrian frontier and the abolition
OF the capituiations.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Kemalists Insure Order.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 15.-Ra-
fet Pasha, Turkish Nationalist gov
ernor of Constantinople. in a note to
the allies today. pointed out Kemal-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
A.su,sA Win. ~ sss.

PAISLEY, England. November IS
Asouith. former Liberal
premier and leader OF the Asquith-
lap wee frees" has been elected
to the house OF commons by a ma
jority Of sac votes
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

Continued on PAGE Tiro.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
ONLY MINORITY ASKS
BONUS, SAYS DAY
About Fifteen Out of Hundred
Men Want 1t, He Tells
Churchwomen's League.
LEGION STAND
Predicts Organization Will Re-
cover From Stigma of
Present Agitation.

The American Legion's fight for
organization who did not comprehend
what the cost would be to the Govern
ment Lieut. Col. Lee Garnett Day.
member Of the New York State Hospital
ization Board and former member of
Gen. Pershing's staff, told the Patriotic
Welfare Committee of the Church
women's League for Patriotic Service
at meeting yesterday at the Hotel
Plaza. Only about fifteen men out of a
hundred had wanted the bonus in the
first place, the Colonel said, and the
other eighty-five, without realizing what
It would mean to the country, had taken
the stand that If the fifteen felt they
needed il they should not be opposed.
Col. Day said many of his friends
and acquaintances had told him they
would resign from the legion simply be-
cause of that organizations attitude on
the bonus question. He predicted the
legion would recover in time from the
stigma cast upon II by its active par
ticipation in the bonus agitation. He
said he himself was against the bonus
for the reason that the tremendous cost
Of the project would not enable the Gov
ernment to give the needy men an
amount which would be useful in aiding
them to regain their feet, but would
merely provide them with about $50 in
cash in addition to bonds ON which they
might realize. perhaps, $50 more. De-
spite the fact that there had been
tremendous opposition to the bonus pro-
gram at the national convention OF the
legion there had been, nevertheless, he
said. a majority in favor OF it, Which
made it necessary for the leaders OF the
legion as representatives Of that ma
jority to support the bonus
IF the bonus bill passes Congress
severely hope that President Harding
will veto It," the Colonel said in clos
ing.
Other speakers of the afternoon were
Chaplain Percy T. Edrop. the Rev. DR..
Charles Lewis Slattery and Miss Emic
S. Day, chairman of the committee in
charge of the meeting. all Of whom
spoke on the necessity for work in
behalf of the disabled ex-service men.
An appeal was made by Miss Day for
subscriptions to the fund for the sup
port of LAbris. the shelter which is
being maintained for the disabled
soldiers who are engaged in vocational
training work in this city Miss Day
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
THIS DISTRICT TO GET
TWO NEW HOSPITALS
Veterans Bureau Will Spend
S3,OOO,OO0 Here.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., May 2.
Director Forbes OF the War Veterans
Bureau said tonight $3000.o00 of the
$4,000 900 appropriation provided by
the Langley bill. recently signed by the
President for new veteran hospitals
will be expended in New York.
Mr. Forbes has decided to allot two
new hospitals to New York. One OF
these will be located near New York
city. Another will be in the Catskills.
The New York institutions will be for
the relief of tubercular patients.
An investigation of conditions in the
New York district following reorganiza-
tion of the work there convinced Mr..
Forbes that an improvement has been
made in providing treatment for men in
contract hospitals. Mr.. Forbes now has
UP with the President the plan to rush
construction work under the Langley
bill Contracts are to be awarded with
in a brief period
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Frazier Is Leagues idol.

Former Governor Lynn ]. Frazier.
their Senatorial candidate, is the idol
of the membership and with Townley
and Lemke, former Attorney-Genera,
eliminated. they will try to nominate
Frazier for United States Senator, CALI
ing for dollar contributions from mem'
bers to finance the enterprise.
The rank and file of the Non-Partisan
League protest that in defeating the
Townley program they have registered
their determination not to be delivered
bodily to furnish a Mckenzie political
holiday. Both leaguers and anti-Mc.
Cumber Republicans unite in asserting
the candidacy of Frazier makes II neces-
sary for Senator McCumber to resor,
to an old habit OF seizing a passing
issue. and this time ii is the bonus.
This championship of bonus legislation
is facetiously referred to here as NC
Cumbers five billion dollar campaign
fund" and is permitted to go at that.
No State is prouder Of what her SOL
diers accomplished in the war than
North Dakota. Their showing. and it
was o splendid one. was made in the
face of Socialistic and 7. W. w. oppo-
sition to the war which eliminated in
the trial and conviction in Minnesota of
Townley, then the biggest personality
In radical politics in both States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Resentment for snipers.

When the recall election was held a
short time ago, the legionaires showed
their resentment over the sniping from
the rear which had accompanied their
efforts at the front Naturally. any
one who had been associated with the
anti-war forces during the war were
not popular with the service men after
the war.
1t is pointed out also by anti-Mc-
Cumber men that Senator McCumber
is prone to- seize passing issues when
the elk year period of reintroduction
to North Dakota voters comes around.
IL Is recalled that on another occasion.
Senator McCumber made an issue OF
the system OF grain grading that
existed here, known as the Minnesota
system.
The farmers were dissatisfied with
IL and Senator McCumber led the
movement to have Federal system of
grain grading established. 1t proved
winning issue. although. curiously
enough. since then delegation after
delegation from North Dakota. has
gone to Washington. protesting against
the system as II now exists
In view of the failure of Townley to
deliver the league by adopting the
balance of power plan and following
the refusal Of the jamestown Republi-
can convention to indorse the Senator
for reelection. the necessity for an
issue becomes manifest. Both friends
and opponents OF Senator McCumber
admit he Is making the most of IL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
EXToRTIoN JURY DIsAGREEs.
OIdmixon and OstrO Get on 4
Gouraud Alienation Case.

The case of John C. Oldmixon, lawyer.
and David Ostro, private detective. 81
trial for extortion before Justice Finch
in the Supreme Court ended yesterday
in a disagreement by the jury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schill OF 67 West 109th
street alleged that the two had coerced
her into signing papers to discontinue
her $4,000 suit against Nine. Aimee
Crocker Gouraud for alienation of the
affections of her husband. Bruno Schili.
Oldmixon has office at 1896 Broadway
and Ostro at Thirty-ninth stree and
Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Charge of Collusion.

The foundation upon which the
charge OF colluson with league leaders
in the past is made consists of n series
of events. IL is recalled that when the
league was swept into power some six
years ago. Senator McCumber was per
mitted to creep In without league op-
position. 1t is declared that Townley
and other leaders let the word go
forth that IL was all right for league
members TO vote for McCumber.
Again. when former Senator A. j.
Gronna was a candidate for reelection
1t is asserted that Senator McCumber
and Mckenzie were directly or indirectly
responsible for his defeat and the elec-
ton OF f. +. Ladd.
It was n close fight between Gronna
and Ladd and the regular and Progress
i've Republicans united in fighting Ladd.
Frank White. former Governor. was
suddenly projected into the situation as
regular Republican candidate. 1t is
declared here that the McCumber-Mc-
llenzie forces were responsible for his
candidacy. IL was realized that White
had NO chance for the nomination and
would merely endanger the nomination
of Gronna.
Through the activity Of the Republican
National Committee White was with
drawn. No sooner had he done this than
he was reentered and She anti McCum-
ber forces say this was done again at
the instigation Of the McCumber and
Mckenzie forces The result was that
White got just enough votes TO insure
T.adds election.
" is only fair 70 Senator McCunrber
to explain that he denies having been
in the candidacy of White
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

bonus CALLED FUND
FOR M'CUMDER VOTES
North Dakota Critics SO
Style His Championship
of Raid.
VETERANS BACKFIRE
Senator's Alleged Collusion
With Nom Partisan League
Handicaps Him.
FRAZIER ITS FAvoRITE
Gronna Also Prepares to Get
Revenge for His Senator
ial Defeat.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
FARGO, N. D.. May 2.-The chargr
made here that Porter J. McCumber
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, in partnership with Alexander
Mackenzie. former State boss, played
with Arthur c. Townley and other
leaders of the Partisan League
during tho time the State was making
a desperate fight against the domina
ton of the organization generally is
Senator McCumber's championship of
bonus legislation.
While the Non-Partisan League has
been beaten in the recent recall elec-
1t is encouraged by the fact tha
while it's officers were recalled its
legislation stood the test of the cleo
ton. There has been factional fight
within the league and the defeat at
the recall election is explained on the
ground that it was a rebuke to GER
tain league officials in whom the men,
bership of the league had lost con-
fidence.
The apparent attempt made by Town
ley to deliver the league to McCumber
and Mckenzie is explained as one OF
the reasons for the revolt which has
thrown Townley out of the leagues lead
ership and sent him jitneying for new
members at the reduced price of $3.50
a head. They say the falling off in the
league vote of 5000 in the recall cleo
ton as compared with the State election
of 1920. while the anti-leaguers gained
only approximately 800 votes, proves
this
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

said $500 was needed TO continue the
work carried on at L'Abris during the
coming year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Fire Record

IL :Oo-4oo Pearl st., Kline Linden.
IL :oc-s1 E. 4th ST.. Reilly Electrotyps
Co. ...;.......U Unknown
u :45-46 Rose St.. II. Fox ...... .Trif1ins
1880 +. 11sth St. Dominick San
tonia ,.,..........:......T .TriflnE
i:15-Walker and Lafayette sts, auto;
:4o-2oi e. 1Isth st.. l.. Roseman. .Triflns
2:30-41s w. 18th ST., Isaac blanchard.
Unknown
s:45-22os list av.. unknown. -. .Trifiins
4:3o-427 f. 10th ST., Statuary Orna-
mert Co. Unknown
s:i5-soo 4. 1o2d st.. Morris Cohen Trifing
e:oo-s4 Lawrence St, speyer School. .Trfling
10 :O5-S51 r. 163d ST., The Bronx. Re-
10 :45-24as I'd S av.. Carrie cochicola. Unknown
II :5o-1s5 w. 18th ST.. woodshed In yard;
unknown ..............T .Triflins
:15-Picr 25 and North River. auto
Service Shipping Co... Unknown
2;3o-wiliamsburgh Bridge, auto
Henry Sterling .......... Unknown
2:J6-433 E. 10oth ST., unknown. Unknown
2:oo-.2 Rector ST.. Charles Sterblsky.
Unknown
e:45-1s3d st. and Amsterdam av.
100000 ist uv.. Antonio casace .Triflins
4:4o-236 w. 18th St. Samuel Connolly.
Unknown
4:5o-51s E. Fordham road. The Bronx,
unoccuped Hyman Berrian Unknown
4:5G-231st st. and Broadway, IL
STRUCTURE CnknOWH
5:1o-240S Hoffman St. The Bronx, Sill
letto colleddo Unknown
b:10-l2ss 8 Washington av.. The Bronx,
Sadie Scholathfeld 80. Unknown
5,55-262d 5 st. and Arlington av., The
Bronx. brush .......... None
6:25--4e E. etst ST.. Lubin & Green
field :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .Trifling
6:4o-9Tth ST. and Amsterdam av., auto;
M. Nozith .......... $500. Unknown
Z 7.3l-19a7 Sd av., Louis Gunther. Unknown
s:0o-s f. 18th ST.; Setter & Sons. Unknown
s:00-114 w. 122d ST.. Mosoisky
Bros ............'.. ......... Unknown
10 :00--lIth ST.. and Park av. Mott
Realty Co.. Unknown
10 :30-S08 T.. SD ST.; Stephen Jano-
wife Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
FORCED To GIVE
up HER POSITION
Miss Kane Says Stomach
Trouble Made Her Quit Work
But Tanlac Restored Her

"My hopes of soon being strong
and well again are so bright that 1
just feel like telling everybody about
Tanlac," is the grateful statement of
Miss Grace Kane, residing at $50
Lafayette Ave, Passaic, N. J.
For several months past 1 have
harry stand on my feet. 1 had no
desire in the world for food and my
nerves were completely undone. Ny
sleep was all broken up by nervous
ness and misery. I lost weight con-
tinually, and got in such a poor
state of health I was forced to give
UP my position which I had held for
six years.
while suffering this way I no.
ticed the statements from others
who were getting back their health
and strength by taking Tanlac, so
l began taking the medicine myself.
1t helped me right from the start
and while 1 have just finished my
second bottle l am already getting
to feel like myself. 1 now have a
good appetite and everything tastes
good and agrees with me. My ner-
get my sound, restful sleep, and that
rundown. weak feeling has left me.
I have already gained four pounds
in weight and am delighted to know
that 1 am getting stronger every
day. Tanlac is certainly the right
medicine for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
SOUTH AMB0Y THANKFUL
FOR AID OF RED CROSS

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 20-Under
the direction of Mrs. D.. c. Chase
the annual Rer Cross roll call has
achieved another success. Grateful
for the great aid rendered in this
city on many occasions by the Red
Cross, the people of this city never
fail to express their appreciation in
a material way.
The Red Cross achieved its great
est popularity in South Amboy dur
ing the memorial Morgan explosion.
At that time the organization sent
hundreds of dollars, and many Wig
orous workers here to repair the
damage done by that disister, ard
to care for the poor and needy
made destitute by it. At that time
also it will be recalled there was
a dreadful influenza epidemic. While
this epidemic left many dead in its
path, it was due in large asu
to the effective work of the Red
Cross that this epidemic did not
enter into the realms of a wide
spread calamity. The record of the
Red Cross. its many acts of aid and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
MISS anna N. O'BRIEN
WEEDS WILLIAM 7. BAILEY

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 2O-Miss
Anna Mary O'Brien, daughter of
City Marshal and Mrs. William j.
O'Brien, and William T. Bailey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey,
were married on Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock by the Rev. DIR. Edward
c. Griffen, pastor of st. Mary's
church, before a large number of
their relatives and intimate friends.
The bride wore a blue suit and
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Her attendant. Miss Teresa Triggs.
attired in a brown suit and
wore a bouquet of pink roses. Ed
ward Bailey, brother of the groom,
acted as best man.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents on Wilmot
The couple left for an ex-
tended tour and will stop for a
time in New York city, Philadelphia
and Washington. On their return
they will take up their residence in
a newly furnished home On Parker
this city.
Both young people are widely
known in this city and have a large
circle of friends. They were the
recipients of a number of pretty
presents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20

splendid assortment of fancy and
useful articles suitable for Christ
mas presents will be offered for
sale.
DR.. and Mrs. DIN Bradford are
at West Palm Beach. Florida.
where they expect to remain until
January.
The special committee of which
Mrs. s.. B. Demarest is Chairman
have arranged for the holiday dance
OF the Woman's Club of Wood
bridge Township to be held on
Thursday night, December 2s, in
the high school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Edgar. c. r.
Brown and Val Brown attended the
Princeton-Ya1e game on Saturday
The Junior class of the high
school will hold their first dance for
the season on Friday night in the
school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Keyes en-
tertained the mayor of Freehold
and Major Duncan of the Freehold
Military Academy at dinner yester-
day.
John Keyes will enter the Mill
tary Academy at Freehold this
week.
Andrew Keyes, Wallace McCarter.
John Keyes and Harry de Russy
motored to Great Meadows OF Sat
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
DR.. JOSEPH PREACHED
AT COM MUNITY CHURCH

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 2O-Rev.
DR.. Oscar L. Joseph, pastor of
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church,
accompanied by about thirty MEM
bers of the church, that included
members of the official board, vert
to Kreischerville last night where
ha preached at the Community
church at that place. DIR. Joseph
an excellent discourse to a
birge congregation that had gath
cred there for the occasion.
Rev. Mr.. Simon opened the ser
vice with prayer after which he in
troduced DR.. Joseph as the speaker
of the evening. A special musical
program that included a solo by
Miss Ava Butler and a duet by Ed
ward and William H. David, of
Bethel choir was given. Mrs. Har-
ry Frey. organist of Bethel church,
assisted in the music.
Arthur HI. Yetman and John H.
Stauff, members of the Bethel Off
cial board, each spoke and COM
mended those in charge of the
Community church for their efforts
in having established such a strong
congregation within the church,
which for a number of years had
laid dormant and no service held
at that place. The Community
Sunday school has eighty scholars
on the rolls at the present time and
the church finances are of the best.
Stephen Swift and c. e. Vaughan,
members of the official board, re-
ceived the members of Bethel in
behalf OF the Community congrega-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
REAL ESTATE
PROBE PUSHED
One MiddIeSex and Four Mon
mouth Dealers to Appear
Before Commission

TRENTON, Nov 20-Continuing
it's drive against all real estate men
who refuse to conduct their business
in a insuring fair treatment
and full value for the money spent
by the public the State Real Estate
Commission today announced a
hearing of seventeen serious COM
plants against realty operators to
be held at Elizabeth Wednesday of
this week. The defendants have
been cited to appear at the Union
county court house at 9 o'clock in
the morning when charges against
them will be taken up. The COM
plants to be heard are divided
among six of the middle counties OF
the state a s follows: Gunterdon,
three; Middlesex, one; Monmouth,
four; Somerset, two: Union, four;
Hudson, three. This marks the
third of the fall hearings which the
commission is conducting under the
state law which compels all oper-
ators to be licensed and then to
walk in the Straight and narrow
path" in dealing with the buying
and selling public. Hearings have
been held at Atlantic City and Jer-
sey City covering in each instance
over three days OL CtllllIluOuS S1t-
tings by the board to get at the
truth of every ase.
The complaints to be heard at
Elizabeth are of a varied nature. in
volving bad faith. downright dishon-
esty and misrepresentation upon the
part of agents selling property. With
respect to the latter category one
of the most fragrant cases which
has yet come before the commits
sion will be heard. The brokers
in this instance must show the real
estate board why their licenses
should not be revoked for nefarious
practice.
The complaint in this case In
wolves the sale of a farm near
Pennington, Hunterdon county,
which the purchasers were told COW
cred ~ acres, as had been adver-
tised, with six cows, five hundred
head of poultry, two horses, all i'm
proved machinery, tools, crops. a
good house and farm buildings, for
the price of $500. with an initial
cash payment of $4,000. Upon ar
irving at Pennington the prospec-
tive purchasers were induced to
buy another property which fell far
below what had been represented
them,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-20
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer of most fat people is that
it is too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets overcome all
these difficulties. They are absolutely
harmless. entail no dieting or exercise
and lave the added advanti ge of cheap
ness. A case is sold at one dollar by all
druggists the world over, or send the price
direct to the Marmola Co.. 4612 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit. Mich. Now that you
know this, you have no excuse for being
fat, but can reduce steadily and easily
without going through long sieges of tire
some exercise and starvation diet or fear
of bad effects.-Adv.