davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

worth has caused considerable ,,uss.,i
pess among the followers Of tbs wsrssi
Senator. The fact that it was on HI
came known when copies Of IetferA
sent by George r. Hampton. manse;nd
director Of the Farmers National Conn3
Gil, to heads OF local agricultural or1
carnations reached this city. MI
Hampton sent an appeal to w. N. cs,iasS
master of the State Grange: r nj
Cooper, president Of the Dairvnnen,4
League, and 8. L. Strivings, presidena
OF the State Farm Bureau FedersS,nnf
The letter, in part, follows:
Senator Wadsworth's record ,H Ahsa
United States Senate on packer cont~a7
and oleomargarfne legislation reou;rst
from the standpoint of farmers and Cid
consumers alike that he be defeated 81
the primaries, and if by any chancs
SUCCESSFUL there that he be defeated sS
the polls.
Accused of Aiding Packers !
Senator Wsdsworth's questions I'D
a member of the Senate Committee an
Agriculture during this hearing on
packer control legislation and his az
forts to prevent the introduction Al
testimony which was damaging to the
packers showed that his sympathies
were entirety with the packers and mot
with the producers or consumers of the
country.
ain view Of Senator Wadswortb,s
record against the public interest on
these two matters we are confident
chat OH behalf OF your organizations
you will take steps to secure his de-
feat at the primary, and, if successful.
to defeat him at the election" I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
State Primary
Vote Expected
To Set Record
{Continued from page one)

Wasservogel, John Ford, Mitchell l..
Erlanger, Henry X. Davis and Robert
Nee. Marsh. The other three are Ralph
V. Wechsler, Morris s. Spector and Jo-
seph R. Clevenger.
Justices Guy, Giegerich, Ford, Plat
eek and Erlanger are also running in
the Democratic primaries and have the
support Of both organizations. Weehs-
Ter and Clevenger are also candidates
in the Democratic primaries. There
are five other candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Supreme
Court, including Supreme Court Justice
Edward J. McGoldrick, District At
torney Edward Swami. Isidore M. Levy,
Francis Martin and William P. Burr
The stiffest fight for any of these is
being made for Mr.. Swami.
There are numerous contests for
Congress and the state Legislature in
both parties. Locally the contest at
tracing most attention is that between
William W. Pellet, who now repre-
sents the 10th Assembly District, and
Schuyler NJ Meyer, former Assem-
blyman, for the Republican nominal
ton for state Senator in the 7th SEN
atorial District.
Pellet, one of the ablest legal minds
IN the Legislature, was a member of
the Assembly Judiciary Committee
which tried the five Socialists. He
fought from the very inception for the
reseating of the five. At first it was
thought that PELLET would be unop-
posed for the Senatorship. But the
10th Assembly District, whose organi-
cation club Is presided over by Samuel
Berger, one of the counsel for the
Lusk Committee who assisted Speaker
Sweet in oustin- the Socialists,
trotted forth Meyer as Pellets op-
ponent. So bitter is the contest that
some Of the supporters of Meyer are
using Pellets stand for square deal
tor the Socialists to fan up racial and
religious feeling against Pellet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

sional nomination in the Saith District
Frank n. Truitt, Of Binghamton; :
John D. Clark. of New York and Delhi,
and Samuel Jones, Of Norwich, are
contesting for the seat Of William H.
Hill, who declined denomination.
Clark is connected with the Inspira-
ton Consolidated Copper Company,
with an Office at AZ Broadway, New
York, and is the liberal candidate sup
ported by the followers of Harvey D.
Human and former Congressman
George w. PsYrchild. IRE race is be-
tween hiEo and former Mayor Truitt,
who has headed and financed the dry
movement in this section. The argu-
ments used :-ainst Clark are that ne
is steel trust attorney and would be
a New Iori: rather than upstate Con-
grcssm"n. Jones ia a former state
Senator and is making a campaign
along the same lines as Truitt. Clark s
supporters declare the dry vote will be
split between Truitt and Jones.
The Southern Tier will give its nor
NAL vote -or Nathan Miller, the
Thompson following here being
negligible. While there is strong
sentiment, especially among the women
voters, against Wadsworth, there is no
organized movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Mystery in Street Shooting
Wan Dangerously Wounded
8 Hos No Clew 70 Assailant

= Louis aehedea. n laborer, Of 3l5
yess. Thirty. ninth Street, was shot in
1be forehead last night as he was
%assing down West Forty sixth Street
at Bellevue Hospitsl DIR. Laurier pro
bounced his condition 40 critical.
= Patrolman Benjamin King, Of the
sEest Forty seventh Street station.
Bho heard the shots, gave chase to a
man ne saw running, and arrested
Tony Berna, Of 426 West Forty-sixth
@treet. whom he charged with the
Mhooting. Although he denied firing
IRE shots and the police failed to find
yHy weapon on him Berna was held
xor further examination.
e Gyachedea could give no reason FOR
IRE attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Westchesscr Republicans
Split Ouer Sheriff Race
Primary Campaign Derelops
INTO TEST of Strength Rcfscec,s
Ward and Standardization

Republican voters of Wcstchcstcr
County arc to decide at the primaries
Tuesday contest for Sheriff between
Under Sheriff Robert Ferguson, Of
gonkcrs, and George J. Werner, of
Rye, which has divided the Rcpubli-
can organization into two factions.
The campaign for Sheriff has de-
veloned into test Of strength between
William l.. Ward. Republican county
leader, and Leslie Sutherland, Rcpubli-
can leader of Yonkcrs.
Ward is backing Werner, chairman
of the Board of Supervisors, from his
home town. who received the indorse-
ment of the executive committee of
the county organization. of which Ward
is head. Sutherland's faction disputed
the right of the committee to desig-
nate anybody and placed Ferguson In
the field. Sutherland is vice president
Of the Third Avenue railway system.
Former Sheriff Wicsendanger, a
Ferguson supporter, charged yesterday
that the organization executive com
mittee Endorsed Supervisor Werner as
a reward for the Board of Supervisors
Davis. District Attorney, n few months
ago. Davis, an anti Ward man, charged
that his pay was cut from $4,000 to
$500 year for political punishment,
By the Ward adherents.
The Ward forces claim that Werner
was favored by the organization ard
that Sutherland, hacker of Ferguson,
has proved himself ungratcful to Ward
for many past favors. In Yonkcrs,
which is the storm center, Mayor vii
liam J. Wallin, Dan c. Nolan and
Arthur Maudlin are supporting Werner.
Both sides are claimin" victory. Many
Republicans believe that the Sheriff's
contest is but a test to determine
whether Mr.. Ward will remain undis-
puted leader or Mr.. Sutherland, one
time Mayor of Yonkcrs and former
County Clerk, will become the real
power in the party in Wcstchestcr
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Home County Expected
To Giue Lun1a Majority
Walker Conceded Advantage
EEseaUhere Sufficient to Gire
Him Senatorial Nomination
Special Dispatch to Thei Tribune

Special Dispatch to Thet Tribune
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. r.
The outstanding feature Of the pri-
maries for Schenectady County will be
the result that will attend the efforts
Of Mayor George R. Lunn to. win the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator over Lieutenant Gov
ernor Harry c. Walker, who was in
dorscd at the state conference in Sara
toga.
The only district contest to arouse
tho interest Of the primary voter is
the fight for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Representative in the 30th
Congressional District, comprising
Schenectady, Montgomery, Fulton and
Hamilton counties. The contest is be-
tween Walter G. Robinson, Commits
s;oAer Of Public Works in Schenectady,
and John E. Kelly, Schenectady at
torncy and favored candidate of the
vets.
Mayor Lunn is conceded majority
Of votes in his home county even by
his political enemies. Estimates on
the statewide vote vary, but conserva-
tive leaders in all parties believe that
upstate he will be swamDcd by the
Tammany vote in New York City.
In the adjoining county, Mont
gomery, where Mayor Lunn was unop
posed on the Democratic primary ticket
two years ago and which he carried by
safe plurality in the Republican pri-
mary in his Congressional fight, it is
reported that he will be defeated by
the Democrats, who have rallied to the
support of Walker.
For State Senator the Schenectady
Saratoga district has made no designa-
ton, but will nominate by writing in
the name of candidate. This is point
ed to as another indication of the rift
in the Democratic party, caused, some
Democrats assert, by the aspirations of
Mayor Lunn to become a state leader
in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Man Struck by Auto Dies
Driver Held i'm 81 1000 Bail ON
the CHARGE of Assaulf

Ernest Baumann, thirty years old, of
232 West Fifty-seeond Street. was ran
down by an automobile at Fifty 'et
Street and Broadway at o'clock yes
terday morning. He died last night at
Roosevelt Hospital.
Biaxe Coches, Of 1913 Lexington
Avenue, driver of the automobile, was
arrested and held in $4,000 bail in the
West Side Court yesterday morning
for examination September s. lie 10
charged with Sclonious assault.
Baumann, according to tho police,
was commercial translator by day
and at night served in the orchestra Of
Broadway cafe. He is said to have
come to America from Switzerland in
1913 and for time served with the
Swiss Legation at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

can campaign funds. Because of the
decreased purchasing value OF the dol
lar the 100000 which the Republi-
cans are planning to raise this year to
elect Senator Harding is a modest sum
in comparison with other campaign
funds.
Accurate figures obtained to-day at
Headquarters here show some of the
expenditures in previous campaigns.
Parker. IN the closing weeks of his
campaign in 1904, made charges against
the Republicans similar to those now
being made by Governor Cox. They
were similarly based on guesswork and
circumstantial evidence and the failure
to prove his accusations was just as
apparent. Here are the expenditure
figures:
Republican fund 1904. raised by
George B. Cortelyou. S1,900,000.
Republican fund 1900, raised by
Mark Hanna. S2,S00,o0O.
Republican fund 1896, raised by
Mark Hanna, $3,S0c,000.
Democratic fund 1892, raised by Will
lam c. Whitney, $4,l00,000.
The Republican fund in 1904 was dis
sributed as follows:
Remittances to state committees,
100000.
For literature, S550,000.
Speakers bureau, $l75,O00.
Autographs, advertising. $4,000.
Headquarters expense, s150,000
Miscellaneous, $4,000.
Balance, $500 900.
Senator and Mrs. Harding motored
to Columbus this afternoon to take
dinner with friends there. They
planned to return to Marion tonight.
Tomorrow he is expecting a visit from
o delegation of local railroad workers,
the Harding and Coolidge Railroad Club
of Marion.
There is delegation coming from
California on Tuesday, and on Satur-
day delegation of foreign-born citi-
gems. These will include representa-
tves of every large group of citizen
ship having its origin outside the
United States.
{. There are no engagements for to-
morrow night. Mr.. Harding plans to
pass the evening in the newspaper
correspondents headquarters, getting
the returns from Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Axes Used i'm Opium Raid
fray Will, Pipes Hurled From
Doyers Street Window

WhiIe hundreds Of sightsecrs were
gazing IN awe at tn" quiet solemnity of
Chinatown las. night. detectives, led by
benjamin Baltic, If Inspector William
Icnn"ilys STR. nGdc a raid on NJ, al
ieFel o,ium den IN IL four-story build
'nE in Hoyorf Street The detective,
"2.d axes in hattcring down the doors.
Tray laden with opium and Pipes.
was tossed from u window. md foIi
amidst Il group OF Chinatown visitors
Most OF the occunants of thu hu;ld;ns.
escaped. Three Chinese followed The
wrong path and were arrested They
were booked at the Elizabeth Street
station on charge Of havin q narcotics
In their possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Mississippi Mob Kills Negro
Court Had Stayed Execution of
Condemned Murderer

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. l2.-Wil}
Echols, a negro, recently convicted Of
the murder of Henry w. Davis. al
aged night Waterman at lumber plant,
was taken from Jail at Quitman earlJ
to-day by small party of men, car
ried two miles into the country and
shot to death.
Echols upon his conviction was sen.
fenced to be hanged last Friday, but
his execution was stayed at the lass
moment by an appeal to the Missis1
sippi Supreme Cour-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Sienna WCrkcr3 Get Raise

SIENNA, Italy, Sept 12.-Mctal work
crs and their employers here have come
TO terms without awaiting decision
which will tend to solve the nation
WIDE situatio: caused by the occupa
ton OF Industrial plants by employees
Workmcn belonging to the first class
will receive Il WAGE increase Of s cents
an hour; those in the second Class. &
cents, and assistants, 7 cents. Bows
employed in factories here will have
the'r wages raised cents an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Woman Arrested in Bangor
After Man Dies From Sho.

BANUOK, Me. Sept. Il Percy Camp
he'll 81 Lincoln died nero to-day from
the effects Of 8 wound in the head and
Mrs. Myrtle CUNT OF Enfield was ar
rested charged with the shcoting. She
will be given hearing fster in the
week. County Attorney Blanchard an
nouneed the womsn admitted that she
had pointed revolver 1t Campbsll.
but asserted that 1t was discharged
when he bly, the weapon with his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Strike Benefits Vctcd

LEGlIORN, Italy, Sept 12.-Thc Fed
Grated Glass Workers. one of the most
powerful workmcn's organizations here
has placed 100000 lire at the disposal
OF the local union Of metal workers.
These men will receive strike benefits
OF 100 lire week if married and 70 If
they are bachelors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
D'Annunzio Demands Loan
---------
Viii Free L. S. Ship if Italv
Grants Him 2OO,OOO.OOO Lire

< LONDON, Sept. IA Fiume dis
patch received in Rome saws thai Co
Ariele dAnnunzio has informed ne
Italian government that he will release
sfne American steamer Cogne on condi
"a on that loan of 200 600 600 lire il
granted to Fiume, says dispatch to
Shc Central News.
s The Cogne, bound for Buenos Ayres.
Ias captured recently by dAnnunzio's
Rf1cers at Catana and taken TO Fiume.
y was said the ve-sel had cargo val.
geo at 4o.000,O00 lire, comprising Swiss
End Italian shipments destined for
Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

j Quake Damaged 62 Towns
8 LONDON, Sept. iZ,-Os siztv.two
owns damaged by the earthauskss Of
pct wssk ssvsssi must be rebuilt. ae-
%gf0sn9 70 Q d3speteh TO the Exehang
s'sssses asen glsrsass, fsaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 12.-Workncr
occupying the Armstrong factory at
Pozzoul, near here, have published a
manifesto notifying engineers and
technical staff clerks that unless they
return to work within fcrty-cight
hours all will be considered as being
o,sm'ssed and Will be replaced. After
that time none of those who thus jnsn
their positions must appear near the
plant
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
MARKET REPORTER is
BIG SAVING MEDIUM
New Jersey Farmers Exchange
Is $1,000 Ahead.
Manager Of Association Says lnforma-
tion in Articls Discussing Cotton
seed Meal Situation Was
Responsible.

saving Of $4,000 In the purchase
of ten cars of cottonseed meal was
realized recently by a New Jersey
farmers exchange as result of an
article in the Market Reporter. pub
lished by the bureau of markets Of
the United States department of agri-
culture. The manager wrote that the
information In the article which dis
cussed the cottonseed-meal situation.
caused him to delay placing an order
for his association, with the result
noted. The letter is typical Of many
received by the bureau.
The Market Reporter, issued week.
~. and sent free on application. re-
ports market conditions with regard
to live stock and meats, poultry and
dairy products. fruits, vegetables, pea
nuts, cotton, wool. grain, seeds. hay
and feeds; the prices paid at repre-
sentative markets and the volume of
stocks being moved. The information
on these various products is obtained
from authoritative sources by means
of direct representatives at large mar
ket centers, and through the co-opera-
tion of some 474 railroads whose su-
perintendents make daily reports to
the bureau as to carload lots Of GER
tain kinds of produce loading and in
transit.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
DESTROY POISON IVY
IN FALL AND SPRING
Exercise Proper Care While
Working on Plants.
For Killing Vines on Fence Posts and
Trees Cut Plant Below Surface and
Then Saturate Soil With
Strong salt Brine.

The work Of eradicating poison Ivy
or poison sumac may be undertaken
in the late fall or early spring with
the least danger of poisoning. 1t is
usually possible to find persons who
are not easily poisoned by ivy or su-
mac who can be employed TO remove
the plants. but with the exercise Of
proper care almost anyone may under
take the work without incurring in
jury.
Overalls and heavy gauntleted
gloves should be worn for protection
while engaged in the work. Care
should be taken in handling shoes and
all articles Of clothing that have come
In contact with the plants, as the poi
son adheres to them and may make
them a possible source of harm for an
indefinite period.
The parts Of the plants above
ground are readily killed by spraying
with strong brine g pounds Of salt
to a gallon of water), but additional
sprayings are necessary to kill the
new shoots that arise from the root
stocks. A better method, especially
for killing vines on fence posts and
on trees, is TO cut the poison ivy be-
low the ground and then saturate the
soil around the cut bases Of the plants
with salt brine.
Valuable eradication hints, as well
as much information concerning the
plants and the treatment for their
poison. are contained in Farmers Bull
letin 1866, copies Of which may be
had upon request of the United States
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
MEASURING PRICES OF HOGS
Form Of Applied Mathematics Used by
Department Of Agriculture in
Keeping Records.

Measuring the prices Of hog in
bushels of corn, instead Of in dollars,
is a form Of applied mathematics used
by the United States department of
agriculture in keeping tab on prices
of farm products. Theoretically 100
pounds of live hogs should be worth
about 13 bushels Of corn. The rate
varies. It is generally highest In the
corn belt and lowest in New England,
the far South, and the far West. At
the present time the ratio is unusual
ly narrow-that is. 100 pounds 4
hogs Is not worth as many bushels o.
corn as usual. The department draws
the inference that during the next l.
months hogs will advance more than
corn or corn will decline more than
hogs.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
GUARD AGAINST
PLANT ENEMIES
New and Important Safeguards
Now in Effect at All Ports
Of United States.
BAN ON DISEASES AND BUGS
Regulations Just Issued Supplement
Provisions Which Have Been in
Force for Years-Esespe Of
Insects Less Likely.

Several important new safeguards
went into effect August l In all parts
of the United States regarding plants
and plant products whose introduction
into this country is restricted or pro-
hibited by quarantine or other orders
of the United States department of
agriculture. The new regulations have
just been issued by the secretary of
agriculture and pertain to the arrival
of prohibited and restricted plants
carried on vessels arriving at ports
where entry or landing is not intend
ed. The provisions supplement regu-
lations which have been in force for
several years relating to entry for inn
mediate export and entry for immedi-
ate transportation and expectation in
bond of prohibited plants and plant
products. The enforcement Of the
quarantines of the department of agri-
culture at ports of entry /, has shown
the necessity for more adequate safe
guards with respect to restricted and
prohibited plants or plant products
where entry or landing at a port is
not intended. These safeguards have
now been provided, making less like
ly the escape of insects or plant dis
eases from vessels temporarily stop
ping in United States harbors.
Captain Must Report.
The new regulations provide that a
report shall be made to the secretary
of agriculture by the captain or other
person in charge of a vessel arriving
at a United States port and containing
on board plants, or plant products the
entry of which is prohibited or re-
stricted. This report must state the
nature and quantity of such plants or
plant products. the country or locality
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
zg1eJEMlsIERAL
5ERM'5N0TES
WY not grow more. aIfaIfaf

Why not grow more. alfalfa7
Tile drainage is needed on many
fields.
Careful preparation Of the seedbed
for sorghum pays.
Save the best for seed-not the tag
ends OF the season.
Grass should be allowed to cure
partly before 1t is shocked.
There are less than 10000 motor
trucks on Americas 100000 farms
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
LONELY.

"I'm the Ioneliest man IN town.
"What's the matterf"
"My wife's away"
"Do you miss her that badlyf"
"Oh, It isn't that. rather looked
forward to these days Of freedom. but
the wives or my friends are all In
town and / can't find man who Will
give up any OF his time TO entertain
me-"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
STRAW USEFUL AS RoUGHAGE
Also Advisable for Farmer TO Use
It Literally for Bedding for
Farm Animals.

Straw IS too valuable to be allowed
to remain unused. Fresh oat straw,
as we'll as wheat straw, can be used
as roughage in wintering stock, says
the United States department Of agri-
culture. 1t is also advisable to use It
literally as bedding for farm animals,
as 1t adds TO their comfort and abb
serbs the liquid part of the manure,
which is the most valuable portion.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

to See II They Harbor insects or
Disease Which Should Be Excluded.
Of origin, the date of arrival, the date
of sailing frem the United States port,
together with a statement indicating
the steps taken to prevent the escape
of insects or plant diseases which they
may carry.
Must Permit inspection.
1t is further provided that the per-
son in charge of such vessel must al
low inspection Of his craft and must
take such measures as are prescribed
by the inspector representing the de-
partment of agriculture. to prevent the
landing of any such plants or plant
products or the escape of insects or
plant diseases which they may carry.
The collector of customs, in co-opera-
tion with the inspector of the depart
ment of agriculture, may require such
person to destroy the Objectionable
plants and plant products or to re-
move them forthwith from the port
and the territorial waters Of the
United States. If necessary, the In
spector of the department may require
the dIsinfection of the vessel In ac-
cordance with methods prescribed by
the department of agriculture.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
A rhnrounh PhIlanthropIss.

"You turn constantly from your
studies Of electricity to the compost
tion Of maxIms on thrift"
Naturally" replied Ben Franklin.
mot only do ] desire posterity TO
have the benefit OF electric light and
power. but j want II TO be able TO pay
the charges for current"
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
A poubtfuI earnaIn.

Phyvyer--I bought this used car for
5000 Don't you think it's good pur-
chaser
speedup-Yec, II it's genuine. But
you never can tell. They're so clever
at making imitation antiques.