davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
AID TO FARMERS,
SEABURY PLEDGE
Promises Agencies to Help
Both Producers and
Consumers


WATERFOWL. y. Y, Oct. 19.-Accusing
Governor Whitman OF failing to give
the farmer anything more than sex
pressions that mean nothing" Samuel
Seabury promised the farmers OF Cen
tral New York to-day to provide agen-
cies through which the farmer will re-
ceive better prices and the consumer
lower ones. A public service law with
teeth" 70 end discrimination in favor
Of Western producers is part % the
plan.
at is not right" he said, "that the
children on the farms should be lnder-
fed because the farmer gets starvation
prices for his milk, while the children
In the cities are underfed because their
parents have to pay e1orbitant prices
for milk. As it is function Of govern
ment 70 build highways so that the
farmer may get his products to market,
It is properly function Of government
to create agencies which will aid the
farmer TO get his products to profitable
markets. and at the same time enable
the consumer to get the necessities OF
life at fair prices"
MIR. Seabury started this, the fifth
day Of his tour of the state in his race
for Governor, with a speech at Rsmsen,
There, as at Boonville, Lyons Falls and
other points, where the crowds were
small, they were invited into the train
out of the drizzle. The two large day
meetings were in Lowville and Garth
age. There, as in this city, his tall on
the Stivers law and his promise TO
"rescue the prisons from the mire OF
partisan politics" were well received.
THE blunder that led Governor
| Whitman to impose the $4,000 COG
/ Mr.. Seabury. "To avoid the conse-
cuences OF his blunder he now seeks to
/ shift the responsibility for it upon his
! predecessor. The 1915 appropriations
were s64,000,000 He says that but for
/ the deficiencies that existed in the ad-
ministration Of his predecessor they
/ would have oeen $4,000. 900 or less.
/ This statement is incorrect. II we as
/ sumo il 20 be correct, why is it that the
/ appropriations for 1916 we're $4,000
| 900 2"
He accused Mr.. Whitman OF having
favored abolition OF the Department Of
/ Foods and Markets.
There are those" said he, "who look
upon government as only a distributor
/ OF special privileges. Whenever il is
/ suggested that government shall devise
ways and means of helping the common
people or benefting the small farmer
| and consumer, objection Is made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
FIND ANOTHER WANTED
IN NICHOLS MURDER
Salt Lake City Authorities Say
Hill Has Confessed

The fourth Of the five men wanted
in connection with the murder Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Griggs Nichols has been
found, the police announced yester-
day, in the Utah state prison, 1T SAT-
Lake City. As Axel Hills. alias Walter
Norman. alias Axel Sampson, he was
convicted there Of grand larceny, and
is serving an indeterminate sentence.
Hill is alleged 20 nave admitted
participating in the robbery, but IN
sists he had nothing 70 do with the
murder. Mrs. Nichols, who vas the
widow Of one Of the founders Of the
Austin Nichols Company, had a passion
for Jewels. The robbers who strangled
her obtained $4,000 worth OF her
treasures.
Onni Tails, a houseboy, who all,
mitted the robbers and was trusSed
up By them while the robbery was IN
nrocress. was convicted Of murder N
he frat degree and his sentence COM
muted. Arthur Waltonen and Joseph
Nulholland. whom he implicated, were
recently arrested. The murder tooH.
place on September 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

bis cries are drowned by the crowd, in
variably sympathetic to the Colonel
He always gets cheers when he leans
from the rear platform and says with
i Roosevelt smile: The foreign gov
ernments knew that I was not too
proud 70 fight They knew that when
I said a thing that I would back it up
by Deeds
In his longer speeches Mr.. Roose-
welt appeals for the election OF Re-
publican Senate and House 70 support
Mr.. Hughes in graphing with the prob
lens after the European war.
Intensely pleased with his reception
at Louisville last night. Colonel Roose-
welt was in q cheerful humor this
morning. he left his coffee to greet
crowd al Washington, No, a small
German settlement
As ne raised his clenched fist pre-
paratory 70 delivering the customary
"too proud 20 fight" talk, the Colonel
was interrupted by full-throated
salutation in German.
Beaten by a German
"Wilkommen, herzliche wilkommen,
Herr Teddy" said Robert L. Soergell.
"Es freut mich sehr linen TO be-
gruessen, mein herr" responded the
Colonel. They continued their CONVEX
sation in German and then Mr.. Roose-
welt translated for the benefit OF the
crowd:
MY friend here asks me to not for
get what the Germans have done for
America. told him that / knew the
Germans had saved Missouri for the
Union. He tells me that he is an
American first, or, as he puts it, an
erste LIME Ameriksner. | tell him that
both he and ! are Americans; not Ger
man Americans or British-Americans
or Dutch-Americans but plain Ameri-
cans. Ny friend represents the great
body of loyal Germans in this coun-
try"
Here Julius Rumbach, corpulent and
in overalls, the badge Of his little bak
cry business, thrust doughty hand up
70 the Colonel.
I'm gut Bull Mooser," said julius.
81 got one de biggest families in dis
town"
How many have you got, my friend?"
asked Mr.. Roosevelt.
"Only seven" answered the baker.
Good You've beaten me by one
the Colonel cried as he wrung Julius's
hand
But I beat you, Teddy; beat you"
repeated Rumbsch, laughing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
MRS. HUGHES GUEST
OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN
Reception in Her Honor To-day
at Republican Club

Mrs. Charles z. Hughes will be the
guest Of honor this afternoon at the
Republican Club, at reception given
BY the National Women's Republican
Committee. In the evening, at the
Hotel Aston, the women will give
Hughes dinner, az which the speakers
will be George Haven Putnam, William
R. Wilcox and Henry J. Allen. Ma or
General Sir Francis Mulcahy will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt.
On Sunday Miss Helen Varick Bos-
well, chairman Of the Women's Repub-
lican Committee, will start on a speak
ing trip through the Eastern states.
She will spend two days IN West Vir-
ginia. where there Is a suffrage cam
paign. There will be meetings at
Wheeling and Huntington on October
26 and 27, and from there Miss Boswell
will go TO Ohio for the last days Of the
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
REAL ESTATE MEN
" DISCUSS TAXATION
State Association Opens Conven.
ton at Long Beach

The thirteenth annual convention OF
the Real Estate Association of the
State OF New York opened yesterday
in the Hotel Nassau, az Long Beach,
with two hundred delegates-the larg-
gest attendance in the history Of the
organization.
The main business before the con-
vention is 20 decide whether the or
ganization shall maintain a taxpayers
bureau at Albany and seek legislation
fixing license and registration fees for
real estate brokers.
Nelson T. Lewis, chief engineer OF
the Board OF Estimate, recommended
the recently adopted zone system in
New York as a stabilizer OF real estate
values and q simplifer Of traffic prob
lens.
Martin SAKE, president OF the State
Department OF Taxes and Assessments,
presided az a conference on tax prob
lens, in lieu of State Senator Ogden
L. Mills, whose engagements prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

Of rain this morning 70 hear the Gov
ernor NJ Bay City, Saginaw and Flint
IL was raining so hard az Flint that DR..
L. D. Alexander, IT,, the Governors
physician, refused TO permit him 70 ad-
dress an open air meeting OF several
thousand persons who would have
brsved a wetting. Mr. Hughes was dis
appointed when the meeting had 20 ad-
journ to Masonic Temple. where less
than half the throng could be accom-
modated.
I'VE need in this country" Mr..
Hughes said at Bay City, "a far greater
agricultural activity than we have had
heretofore. We have only begun 20
develop this country agriculturally.
"The attitude OF our opponents with
respect TO fundamental considerations
Of business was shown in their utterly
gratuitous assault upon the sugar in
dustry. This is 8 beet sugar country
at was an insincere assault Even
those who are in the inner councils Of
the Administration, understand, Fro
tested against that assault. Facts were
submitted which would show the fal-
lacy OF the procedure which was re-
sorted 70. Nevertheless, they went
ahead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
WILSON AND WHITMAN
WIN AT CITY COLLEGE
Socialist Candidates Get More
than Quarter of Vote

In a straw vote taken among under
graduates and faculty Of City College
yesterday by the Campus" the weekly
newspaper, President Wilson defeated
Charles {. Hughes by l79 TO 1l2 and
% to 1s, a total vote Of 200 70 125.
Governor Charles S. Whitman won
with the students by l46 TO %. Sam
uel Seabury was favored by the fac
ulty, 2s 20 7, giving a combined vote
of: Whitman, 1873; Seabury, l45.
The Socialist candidates FOR the
Presidency and the Governorship ran
strong, Benson receiving 81 and Lee
e3 ballots. The faculty gave four
votes for Benson and Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

his attendance. Mr.. SAKE told OF his
departments accomplishment with re-
spect 10 the improvement OF local as
sessments throughout the state. Other
speakers were J. F. FILLER. ex-Stste
Tax Commissioner, OF Schenectady. and
Alfred Z. Hoicombe, taxation expert
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The delegates will attend to-day a
luncheon given by the Merchants
Association, TO be followed by Brook
lyn sightseeing trip under the direction
OF the Brooklyn Board Of Real Estate
Brokers, the Brooklyn Civic Club and
THE Brooklyn Eagle" IN to-morrows
programme Is included az aeroplane
exhibition at Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
1sEs AT WILSON
NNT.R.CHEERS
..,oneI Has Old-Fash-
;oued Day in Missouri
and Kansas

CO.. c,--,Srundent Of The Tribune
80 Colonel ROoseveIt's special
rnooria. Kan. Oct. 1s.-As the
s'l' -, train pulled out Of Kansas
''''' 49,. afternoon William Allen
- ~. ,bOuted 70 a messenger on the
- - Telephone EmpOria and tell
=, Mason 20 pu, a little piece on the
-. nsge Of the Gazette that Colo
- voosevelt will speak for a few min
= the station at 7 o'clock"
,.5,;ug from the crowd that greeted
relonel here tonight al Emporia's
: ..h;,snts read Whites newspaper.
:, soosevelt won his audience in
-,.lv By reminding them that the
,.-,ssrs Of Kansas had nothing to do
"A safety frst-the doctrine of the
:, and the COpperhead-" They
,..-.d when be scored President Will
!, for exercising his cleverness "to
.,,u,e the mind Of the people so that
-, ,.nnOt tell shadow and sham from
...rtv" More cheers greeted his ap-
81 for Mr.. Hughes, "the man who
,,.rs what he says and expresses his
,.sring by mis- DEEDS
Chance 70 Get Missouri
r,.Ouraging Republican reports came
:, ne train in every state. I. R. Kirk
,,0d. publisher Of The Kansas City
s,,' told Mr.. Roosevelt to-day that
s,rhss has a good chance of carrying
IsOurl.
Kansas will go Republican by 40
NJ William Allen White reported.
rev are betting . to on this esti-
at. or 9 20 ! on the fat proposition
a,t Kansas will so for Hughes"
A Euporia the Colonel said in part:
we have suffered for three and a
VI Years under the sway Of a man
rose promise can never be taken as
sablishing even a presumption that he
vans to put il into effect
n Mr.. Wilson says to-day what be
..,nds 70 DO tomorrow the only like
aOOd thereby created is that what
ser be may DO he will leave that
xrieular thing undons. Mr.. Wilson
"a very adroit and clever man. but
J, eleverness has been exercised in
! rlaxing the conscience Of the peo-
Il that they accept the utterance Of
l,s phrases as al Offset TO the per-
.,r-anee of mean deeds.
Kansas was born OF the struggle
,,r human rights. IL was called into
sIng By men who put duty first.
ststv first is the doctrine Of the Tory
nd he 'Copperhead.' We put honor
l-,t duty first, service first. and II We
al "a DO so we are unworthy So 90 OF
=, sires who kept this republic a ma
as-'
Heklers Have Hard Time
he Colonel attacked President Will
on ron al points through Missouri
nd Kansas to-day. Every speech has
been criticisms Of wilson first and then
I pea for Hughes.
Whenever = man n the crowd suOGsS
sEurrah for Wilson'-and usually az
sas one o. the Presidents admirers Is
found in each town-the Colonel turns
+. lace him squarely. He tigntens his
u Until the Roosevelt teeth CLEAN
ag,ssly, his voice becomes a snarl AMI
= face Pushes.
That's right; cheer for Woodrow
= Colonel cries. Then, with the
mn: 0; eowardice in your heart, cheer
$50 for the murderer Of the babies on
e LuHtania. Cheer for the murdered
-s, and women in Mexico. Cheer for
ssyi and Adair, murdered in the pres
re Of their troopers al Carrlzal-
Ttsss the cheer for a man who IS too
rssd 70 fight.
Z the Wilson rooter keeps shouting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
THANKS the Same to You"

often these daysto good friends
who drop in to wish us Many happy returns
For this be surprised know how
remember trouble n and wish we'll
We're surprised too-but very very pleased
You'll forgive the personal note great deal to
It means that we have Waac Idea that have succeeded
in doing what started % accomplish many years
Our idea was to have New York that should be human
stock where could w that ne was
and that he could that money back any
time he perfectly about it.
To make that really work have goods keeping
90 we became the Hart Schafn and Marx Clothes
Headquarters for Mems Furnishings
That's really the main for what have madethe
SELL that and unqualified readiness
TO stand make good yhng that matter
how small or how great Il
sha Ike hands with birthday
% We found out Scaner and Marx Clothes through
Them thew We learned Waach through the Its
only natural should their BOTH
For those who have full stocks OF Hats
I.herdasbev and Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes
WallaCh Bros.
Broadway below Chambers St. Third Cor 122d ST. ope
125h ST. } Event
The New York Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
IRISH BAZAAR TO CONTINUE
Will Not End Saturday-Connaught
Day Tonight

Announcement was made last night
that the Irish Bazaar would not end
Saturday, as was first announced. but
would De continued next Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The concert schedules for last night
were postponed, on account OF the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

clement weather. but the attendance
was much larger than expected.
Tonight will be Connaught Day.
Bishop Hays will be the guest Of honor
tomorrow night. A concert will be
given, beginning az o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-22
EAST BARNET.

(Mrs. C. w. Tilton. Correspondent
Elbridge Farnsworth spent Friday
in McIndoes visiting Henry Belle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fraser and son,
James, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Moore.
Mrs. Gertrude Walker spent Tues
day in Woodsville, N. H, with Mrs.
Fred Chandler.
Mrs. ]. G. Roy spent Saturday in St.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Arthur Cooper and Mrs.
George Milligan spent Friday in St.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Alvin Wood and children spent
the weekend in Monroe, N. H., with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harding.
Jack Adams and two daughters of
Lyndon spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Newman.
Mrs. Rose Stanty spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cheney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-22
EAST CONCORD

(Mrs. John Folsom, Correspondent
George Grant and Philip Bemis of
Windsor were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Broctwen the last of the week.
Among the successful deer hunters
in this part of the town since the open
season are Ross Folsom, Walter
Moore, Louis Stockwen and Roy
Brown.
Harry Marden OF st. JohnsbuFy was
a guest at John Folsom's part Of last
week.
Mrs. Dora Grant returned home
from Windsor Saturday.
1t is seldom that the theatre goers
of East Concord have an opportunity
to attend as good a play as The Texas
Cattle King which was given at
Whites Hall last Friday night. II was
a clean up-to-date play and was much
enjoyed by good sized audience.
George Morrill, lis gaining slowly.
Alphonso Hartman is quite sick at
this writing. Little Kathleen Adam
is also on the sick list.
Mrs. Ralph Corey has returned
from Bristol, Conn, where she was
called by the serious illness OF her
son, Freeman Rivers who 10 slowly
convalescing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-22
NEWARK

(Porter Wallace. Correspondent
Mrs. Tom Lapean and little son have
returned from three weeks visit in
Montague City, Mass.
Mrs. Mary (Parks) Lie, is very i'll
with pneumonia.
The ST. Johnsbury District Associa-
ton and Preachers Meeting met here
Nov and s, Tuesday evening the
devotations were led by Rev. Aldridge
of Sheffield, after which all listened to
an excellent sermon from Rev. Mr..
Smithers of Orleans. Wednesday was
given over to addresses, discussions,
a debate. The evening service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Ralph Lowe of st.
Johnsbury. The meetings were well
attended, 16 ministers and two lay
men being present. They were enter
tanned in the various homes and all
reported the meetings very helpful.
The new church bell was hung and
dedicated Saturday, Nov. IS, the dedi-
cation address was given by Rev.
Ralph Lowe of st. Johnsbury. A short
program was also rendered, and a
poem composed by Miss Myrtle Aid
rich of West Burke entitled 1.-The New
ark Bell" was read by Mrs. Marvin
Ball. The hanging Of the bell was
overseen by L. d. Gordon. and was
very nicely done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-22
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.

(Mrs. Edith Mclaughlin. Corr
Ed. Drew expects to leave Wed
nesday for Detroit, Mich.
Raymond Whitney and Ralph
Johnson of Windsor spent the week
end with their parents here.
The masquerade given by Green
Mountain Grange last F-iday evening
was we'll attended and a good sum
added to the treasury from the pro-
ceeds
George Simpson of Tampico is 60
ing to move to the farm recently va
Gated by D. D. Gray.
There will be a union Thanksgiving
service held in the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, at
o'clock.
Miss Jessie williams, who works
for Mrs. Wesley Sargent, has been
visiting relatives in Concord.
District Deputy w. c. Hall was in
Danville Tuesday evening to make an
official visit to Danville Grange.
Green Mountain Grange, No. /,
held their regular meeting last Sat-
urday evening with a large attend
ance. Visiting menu RS present were
Allen c. Underwood, overseer of
Wide Awake Grange; Mrs. Under |
wood and daughter. Iris; c. B. Butler, |
Mr.. Bailey of Lyndon; Mr.. and Mrs /
5. L. Walter and two daughters,
members Of Burke Mountain Grange
The first and second degrees were ]
conferred on a class of IL candidates.
The following program was rendered
after which a social hour was en-
oyed: Song, Grange; farce, How
Alexander Shot the Cat" Mrs. d. W.
Gallagher and c. 1. Hall; discussion
Tt It Possible in These Days for
Nan to Be Honest and Succ sd?"
peakers, w. ]. Henderson and E. NJ
Massey; reading, Asking the Gov
rnor," by Mrs. RemIcK; reading ]
Hiss Stella Allen.
The morning service at the First
church last Sunday
7as well attended. The pastor, Rev
:. S. Caldwell. preached from the
ext, HE Giveth the Snow Like
WOOL" The choir rendered excel
ent music. The G. Z. meeting was
TENDED by about 100. The leader
7as Walter c. Hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-22
GREENSBORO.

Geo. A. Porter, Correspondent
Donald Soule was taken to Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Sat
urday night by DR.. Albert Kinney for
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Campbell have
adopted a baby girl from the home at
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. burlington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stocker in
DanvilIe over Sunday.
J. D. Wiley returned from Mont
pelier Tuesday after few weeks
visit.
Mrs. Florence Debrune, who went
to the hospital at Burlington for an
operation several days ago, is re-
ported as doing finely.
The masquerade promenade given
at Town hall Friday evening by the
Improvement society was well az
tended. The net proceeds were over
$40.
The suit brought by F. F. Wake
field against the town and building
committee consisting of George Por-
ter, F. H. Dufur, DR.. F. c. Kinney, A.
E. Perrin and w. S. Ingalls, to re-
cover an alleged balance on the con-
struction of a school building for the
town in 1911, was tried at Newport
the past week with the resulting YER
dict by the jury Saturday forenoon
after being out but q short time, in
favor of all the defendants in the
case. Many citizens of the town were
in attendance during the week the
trial lasted, and all returned home
Friday afternoon or Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-22

Otto Woeher and Charles Jones
from Burlington are stopping at Steve
Leache's and hunting deer.
John Simpson, Charlie Jones, Joe
King and Roy Smith are among the
lucky deer hunters, each getting a
nice buck. John Simpson meeting
with success the first day of the open
season.
The funeral of I. D. Dennis, who
passed away at Brightlook Hospital
about two o'clock Friday morning fol-
lowing a serious operation of Tues
day, was held here at the Methodist
church Sunday at one o'clock of
which he was a member. Rev. E. w.
Sturtevant officiating. The interment
at Woodmont cemetery. In the death
of Mr.. Bemis, East Burke loses one
of it's most respected citizens his
death came as a great shock to his
many friends here. Among those
from out of town to attend the funer-
al of Mr.. Bemis were Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyes from Nashua, Elias Bemis of
Island Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Wal
ter and three children from Lyndon.
Mrs. Cornelia Bemis from st. Johns
bury, Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Bemis,
Lyndonville; Prof. Herbert Walter
from Providence, R. I.
J. c. Lucia visited Warner browns
in West Burke Thursday.
Merton Canoe of Lyndonville was
a visitor in town Sunday
Vincent Hill has finished work for
George Hubbard.
Mrs. Abbie Colby has finished work
for Mrs. Lawton and is with her son,
S. L. Brigham at West Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-22
WHEELOCK
tMrs. Gerry. Correspondent

(Mrs. Gerry, Correspondent
The ladies will hold a church sale
at Mechanics hall Dec. 7. More par
ticulars later.
Grange meeting next Saturday even
ing. The first and second degrees Will
be worked.
George Roberts went Tuesday OF
last week to Portland. Me, on bust
ness trip returning on Friday.
Dr. Runcil Warner and daughter,
Miss Emma Warner and James Peters
of st. Johnsbury. and Mrs. o. B. Merg-
han of Lynlonville were guests at w.
A. Smiths the first of the week.
The v. /. L. scored another success
in the poverty party and conumdrom
supper last Tuesday evening. They
took a little over $500
Harry Reimer, John Dunning. John
Welch and James Ball are in Danville
deer hunting.
Mrs. Alex Dwyer and daughter Dor
othy went Saturday to White River
Junction to visit relatives few days