davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81


BANGOR, Me, Nov 2-Arrived. barge
Monitor, Philadelphia.
BELFAST. Me, Nov ARRIVED. bark ORA
per, Philadelphia. - :,
CAMDEN, Me, Nov 1Sailed. schr NJ
Barnsdall. Norfolk and South America.
HONOLULU Oct 2S-Arrived, strs West
Hmrod Yokohama sc, for San Francisco
Eastern Cloud Philadelphia for Yokohama,
&c: 18th Colombia, Hong Kong, &c, Tor
San Francisco (and sailed) La Brea, Port
San Luis.
West Nius San Francisco
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Nov 2--Cleared.
schrs volante. Bravo; Charles l. jeffrey
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 2s-Arrived.
schrs Geo Billings, sydney via Paeo Page;
Meteor, Suva; Goth, strs Joan of Arc, san
Pedro; Alliance. La Paz via san PEDRO
bark Rene Kerviler arr, 81 NaZaire via
Balboa: schr Esther Buhne. NuIsualofa.
Sailed 2sth. strs Jeptha. Mollendo Via Port
land sc: Georgina Rolph. Portland, q;
motors Oregon Nehalem River; 20th. Bal
catta, Vancouver; Both. str Annette Rolph,
Seattle.
SEATTLE. wash Oct 29--Arryed. str
Tyndareus CI3r), Manila. SC, via Victoria.
SAN PEDRO Cal Oct 2S--Arrived, str
Mlskianza. San Francisco for Manila.
Sailed 2Sth. str Cape komaine, Baltimore
and New York
ST THOMAS, VI. oct e3-saiied. str Ha-
warden. London and Liverpool.
TACOMA. Wash. Oct 2S-Sailed. str stan
wood. San Pedro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
LEWIS NIXON QUITS
PUBLIC SERVICE
Resignation as Commissioner
for First District Sent
TO Governor.

Lewis Nixon. Public Service Com
missioner for the First District, resigned
yesterday. He declined to make public
the reasons for his determination to
give up his post.
His letter OF resignation was sent to
Gov. Smith in Albany, and Mr. Nixon
also called upon the Governor who was
in New York yesterday to tell him per-
sonally of his resignation. Gov. Smith
said last night that he was not in posi-
tion 10 throw any light on the situation
now. but that when he had read a let
ter accompanying the resignation he ex-
pected to make statement.
Mr.. Nixon's resigna ton, it is under
stood. takes effect Immediately He
sails for Europe tomorrow. Rumors Of
his forthcoming resignation had been
current for several days. but could not
be verified.
Gov. Smith declined to make any
comment upon the probable successor
to Mr.. Nixon.
Public Service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon has had various Tits with Mayor
Hylan and with Comptroller Craig since
he assumed the commissionership. lie
also has been involved in the fare in
crease dispute. He was frequently taxed
with favoring increased fares, and.
finally, IN June. 1919. came out in FAVOR
of at least a temporary increase.
Mr. Nixon. however, has had plenty
on his mind besides the duties OF Public
Service Commissioner. and his life has
been one OF many and varied interests.
In politics he Is a Democrat. and was
for few months. in 1902. leader of
Tammany Hall. succeeding Richard
Croker He has been n delegate to
various Democratic National Conven-
tons and active in State politics.
Mr.. Nixon's principal business. enter
prises are the Nixon Nitratation Works,
Nixon Fulgent Products Company. Nixon
Terminal and Warehouse Company and
Raritan River Sand Company. He Is n
member OF about all the best known
clubs in the city and In Washington
and in various patriotic organizations.
He is widely known as a marine au-
thority and shipbuilder. having built in
his shipyard. In Elizabeth. n. j, ves-
sells of all kinds for peace and war, in
Guiding the Holland submarine. BE was
consulting naval architect for the Cramps
for a time.
Mr. Nixons first naval experience was
gained In Annapolis. where he was
graduated with high honors, and later
In the Royal Naval College of Great
Britain. He returned home In time to
see the old wooden navy pass and steel
ships come in. He designed the battle
ships Oregon. Massachusetts and In
diana.
Mr.. Nixon's town house is at - East
Fifty third street and his country homes
are at Tompliinsville. Staten Island. and
Metuchen. \. j. He has yacht, the
Loudoun. A son, Stanhope Wood Nixon.
served in the Ordnance Depar .ment, L..
$. A.. in the war Mr.. Nixon is ii years
old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
CRAIG PAYS CONTEMPT
FINE BY 1924 CHECK
Walistein Acknowledges Pay
n1ent for Union.

Leonard NJ. Wallstein. counsel for tho
Citizens Union. announced yesterday
that he has received from Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig a personal check for
ss2i.Ss in payment of the fine. imposed
upon hin, by Justice Manning and re-
Gently affirmed by the Court of APP
peals for contempt of court In the is
suance Of city securities in violation OF
n court restraining order The city
will have 20 pay the cost, amounting
TO several hundred dollars.
Mr.. Wallstein venturcd the opinion
that the next step will be for the Board
OF Estimate and the sinking Fund
Commission 20 cancel the transactions
out Of which the contempt proceedings
arose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
MOTOR CARS KILL TWO
CHILDREN, ONE WOMAN
None of Drivers Held in Acct
dents in City Streets.

Two children and woman were run
down and killed in automobile acct
dents yesterday In none of the cases
was the driver held. The victims were:
Mary Martez. years old. Sc Wyckoff
street. Brooklyn. killed AT Smith and
Warren streets, Brooklyn, when cross
ing the street with a group of other
school children; Michael Supusa 8
years old, 1893 East Twelfth street, Man
haitian. run down in front OF his home,
died at St, Marks Hospital, and Mrs.
Maria Haberstick, As years old. of 1898
East Eighty-eighth street.
Mrs. HabersticlI was crossing Eighty
eighth street near Second avenue when
a furniture van struck her and threw
her several feet. killing her almost in
stantly.
A dozen other persons were taken TO
hospitals for injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

1921. which lack only $SS2,47S.27 of
reaching the tax limit. That leaves out
some S30.000,000 which the Board OF
Education asked with which to run the
schools next year.
The Board of Aldermen may reduce
the budget from the $345.5 71.399.77. as
finally agreed upon by the Board OF Es-
innate, but cannot increase 1t. The
Mayor can veto the action Of the Alder
men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
JURY CHOSEN IN TRIAL
OF EDWARD A. RUMELY
Hearing of Alien Property
Case Begins To-day.

Selection of a jury to hear evidence
in the trial of Edward A. Rumely, for
mer editor and proprietor OF the Ere
ming Udu, consumed all of yesterday.
The actual trial will begin to-day be-
fore Judge William |. Grub In the
United States District Court. DIR.
Rumely. accused OF withholding from
the Alien Property Custodian the al
legged German ownership OF the Evening
ndH during part Of the war. was in
dicted two years ago. Harold Harper
Special Assistant Attorney General. is
conducting the Governments case. and
has been In Germany In an effort 10
obtain evidence against Rumey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
OUT OF BAR ASSOCIATION.
l.. Harding Rogers Fails to Obtain
acknowledgements.

l.. Harding RogersS lawyer. failed
yesterday in his attempt to compel the
Bar Association to reinstate him as q
member. Justice McAvoy in the SUI
preme Court denied his application.
Rogers was in arrears with the Bar
Association for payment of his dues.
In securing a letter box at the Bar
Association headquarters he used the
name of another lawyer. explaining
afterward that he had permission to
do so. Justice McAvoy held. however.
that Rogers had been expelled In ac-
cordance with the rules and regula-
lions binding upon all members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
PrBIic AUCTION.

Ny brand new $4,000 restaurant equip
ment almost brand new. Lease expired
must Nacate.
Equipment consists Of a. kara top tables
IS dozen bent wood chair. 20 mirrors
83"xTj~. and fixtures attached thereto;
mahogany wall fixtures, marble front
counters. show cases. water and coffe,
urns. Ice milk urns. u. :. meat slicers
. cash registers I'M ice hoxes, Clad
ranges. steam tables. scales. silverware. 2
large bake ovens, Reed mixer. dough divider.
fun equipment OF baking utensils and full
kitchen equipment ~ copper cooking uten.
sils. &c.
open for inspection Monday. Nov. g.
Sale Tuesday. Nov. =. az ~ A. VI. and
viii continue until entire equipment Is cold
Goods 20 be removed Immediately after
sale.
Cash deposit required.
IT, q. HARRtRON,
AUCTIONEER.
THE MODEL BAKING a RESTAURANT co.
1919 BOARDWALK,
ATLANTIC CRY. N. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BUDGET NOW $345, 57I, 399,
BUT ALDERMEN CAN CUT 1T
This Is the Worst That City Officials Can Do to Tax
payers Next Year, Being ST. 800, 900 to the
Bad Over 1920.

Here is given the worst that the 1921
budget can do to the pocketbook Of the
taxpayer. These are the official totals
of what the public will be. asked to pay
to run the city next year. as announced
yesterday by Comptroller Charles l..
Craig. The nearest approach 10 the rec
ord figures for next year are the figures
OF the present year. the 1920 total being
S71.S00. 900 less than the estimates for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
Monday, November 9Th, 1920
COMMENCING AT
1890 O'CLOCK

AND CONSISTING IN PART or
. 4-MILLION GALLON WORTHlNGTON
iO-MlLI.lON GALLON wORTHINGTON
PUMPING ENGINE, WITH CONDENSER.
2oo-H. p. NATIONAL. WATER TUBE
ioo-n. P NATIONAL WATER TUBE
BOILERS.
ioo-H p. ATLAS WATER TUBE
BOILER.
3 SNOW STEAM PUMPS.
DEAN STEAM PUMP.
3 WORTHINGToN WET VACUUM PUMPS.
wORTHINGTON RAM PUMPS.
/ WORTHINGTON AIR COMPRESSOR.
MISCELLANEOUS STEAM AND WATER
PIPING.
$50 Tons or C.SsT- IRON SCRAP.
TONS OF WROUGHT-I IRON SCRAP.
5000 POUNDS BRASS SCRAP.
500 POUNDS BRASS TURNINGS.
800 POUNDS GUNMETAL SCRAP.
LOT OF scRAP RuBBER; LOT or CAST
IRON PIPE FITTINGS. LOT OF VALVES.
OIL BARRELS. STEEL CABLE, DER
EQUIPMENT.
/ COAL TREsTLE, SEVERAL HUNDRED
FEET II LENGTH; BUILT or HEAVY
AND
TO be RACED and removed In accordance with
the specifications now OH exhibition at the
Water Engineers office. City Hall (Mr. O.
III. Leavertonl. or at the office OF the auc-
tioneers. n. u. Lobe Co.. 1928 West Balti-
more street Purchasers must conform with
all provisions set forth IN said specifications
Terms OF Sale: 4 deposit Of - per cent.
time and place Of sale. balance TO be paid
upon conforming with specifications required
PETER Il. TOME.
Comptroller.
y. u. LOBE co.
Auctioneers
baltimore. Md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers u real possibility Of
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
SALES AT AUCTION.
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL or
BALTIMORE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE
CITY COMPTROLLEE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
EQUIPMENT AND MISCEL-
LANEOUS ARTICLES

CONTAINED IN THE FOLLOWING PUMP
ING STATIONS:
WESTERN PUMPING STATION, NORTH
SIDE OF DRUID LAKE, DRUID HILL PARK.
MOUNT ROY AL PUMPING STATION, NORTH
AVENUE AND McMECHEN STREET.
EASTERN PUMPING STATION. WOLFE
AND OLIVER STREETS, BALTIMORE, MD.
AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

/ LOT S--s5TH AND s6TH STREETS AMI
MADISON AVENUE PROPERTY.
/ All those certain lots. piece or pnrcs,.
/ Of land, with the buildings and improve.
mentp thereon, situate: lying and being in
! ihe City and County OF New York boundcs
and described as follows: Beginnlng at a
pportherly side Of Eighty-fifth Street. . .ns
Inc westerly side OF Madison Avenue. and
run rpnnn sse 81 said shtyffth s,r tire north
| hundred twenty (22Ol feet; thence north
eriy parallel with Madison Avenue two
/ nc southerly side OF Eighty-sixth Street ~ I.
thence eastcrly along tho southerly side
q Eish,y-sixti ,s street.: two hundred twenty
/ F.rbty-slxth Street and Madison Avenue.
and thence southerly along tho westerly
| fsop feet four 20 inches TO the point or
Mace OF beginning; being the same prem
ises heretofore sonyeyed t T. The Ney York
following Instruments TO W.T.; Deed from
tsr n 1881 and recorded IN the Office -,
,rs Heristcr Of the County Of New wy yor q
l ~ liner 1914 OF Conveyances. page 2oa
| dsod from George b. Heath. dated De.
,,,a,s offic,. In Idber 1923 Of Conveys n es
,.re sGS. decd from Clark r. Gavit. dated
esee e. f,q lss Il rbs rs sss :, + said
p mr. and wife. dated November II, 1851.
s sul.r tnis OF conveyances. page 342: dessaa
, saar, Warren s. Crane dated Novemb.,
=, 1850. and recorded In said Register
In,;,,ce In I,iber o2T3 OF Conveyance. par
/ az md deed from James NJ. Gotendor,
Soli a.hers. dated August f2 1885. snt
aliu in said Registers Office In Iiher
/ 90 ~ Convcya noes. page 347: and ,rhicb
| lvl-.,,sa. were conveyed by tho New ynrh
VIZ Harlem Railroad Company TO or,n
/ Miu, funior by deed bearing date Hen'
hon,.r a 1spq and recorded IN the O,rire
.tn rlcRistcr Of the County Of New Yo,k
Q. 'ee,on,e,nber ~. 1879. IN Block geriae
I ,rrr,evanccaD, Section b Lber G5 pare
| ,sSc and indexed under Block Number 500
Si sec,ion 3. Liber 90, page 3O7, AMI
nsnaxed under Block Number 1897. and vero
nnl'u,',,cyed by Orer Root. Junior. 10 the Nj.
n,,,en street Railway Company by IN
sspture dated September o. 1899.
lot p.-FRoNT STREET PROPERTY
/ All ,hose three certain lots. pieces or
/ ,a rneis of land, with the buildings and
p,n,nroven,ents erected thereon, situate, iyInr
ans beinr in the City Of New York and
Tnor,n MS Numbers 10. 10 and n Front
street which taken altogether. are founded
| and described as follows Beginning az
| the northeasterly corner thereof NJ n point
in the southcriy line or side Of Front street
| opposite the middle OF n party wall and dis.
! tant thirty three 1882 feet more or less west
eriy from the southwesterly corner tf Front
and Broad streets. and running thence south
| wardly parallel or nearly so with Broad
Street and along the middle Of said party
wall. one hundred five uo5) feet more Or
Lees 10 . point Opposite renee usncs vs1-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
are W. W, Reynolds, Albert Williams,
Frank Merrett and Bud Evans, all
Bonne Terre men.
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Ironton Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them. Ask your neighbor?
Mrs. H. j. Kennedy, Flat River,
Mo-, says: II had kidney complaint
and suffered lot with my back. !
couldn't rest at night and in the
morning got up feeling dull and worn
out. The4east work tired me and ]
had rheumatic twinges through my
limbs and joints. My kidneys acted
irregularly and l suffered from dizzy
headaches, too. Doan's Kidney Pills
rid me of all the trouble and made
me feel better in every way"
d, Price, 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy.-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kennedy had. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
IRONToN MO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1920

tells us that where another nation is
involved in a controversy the i'm
migrants here from that country
could not be expected to feel kindly
toward us. Cox says that through
education, and bringing these foreign
ers in on the moulding of public opin-
ion, they must be brought to the point
where in any controversy between
the land of their birth and this, they
will be Americans.
Harding looks upon this country as
an international boarding house.
Cox considers it a nation.
Perhaps the most interesting phase
of Mr.. Cox's discussion of the foreign
er is his Indictment of our usual at
titude toward him-treating him
merely as labor unit and not as a
man. This results in making him
migratory, leaves him without a home
of his own, results in herding with his
kind, discourages the learning of our
language, which, in turn, prevents the
reading of our papers, and the result
ing understanding of our institutions
and our point of view. He would
change this attitude toward the
foreigner.
Meanwhile, as he is learning, he
would be tolerant of his misunder-
standings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
We Are Saving Money.

Nearly $4,000 of United States
Government Securities have been
absorbed by the citizens of the Eighth
Federal Reserve District-Misso ouri,
Arkansas and Kentucky-since Thrift
Stamps and U. s. Treasury Savings
Certificates have been on sale.
This is CLEANED from a statement
issued by r. r. Smith, Government
Director Savings Division, United
States Treasury, at st. Louis. The
total sales actually total $74, ,259, ,1SO,
and the securities are held by millions
of individuals.
There will be even more of the
"baby bonds,e sold during the
scholastic year of 1920-1921. Direct.
or Smith and Director of Education
D. w. Clayton have formulated an
ambitious plan to organize o savings
society in each school in Missouri
Arkansas Kentucky that is not al.
ready organized.
The State Governments in each Of
the states named has made Thrift
and Saving part of the regulBr cur
riculum, and are encouraging the
organization of the societies.
Probably fifty per cent Of tht
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
Acid Phosphate Increases Tomato Yields

Early reports from Webster County
of results obtained on the tomato
fertilizer plots and tests for wilt
resistant varities of tomatoes are
showing some interesting results.
The four fertilizer plots are divided
into four strips, each of one fourth of
an acre. One strip was treated with
3-l2-3 fertilizer, one with 3.12-0, one
with 16 per cent acid phosphate, and
one received no treatment. The
weights of the tomatoes at the first
picking from these demonstration
fields resulted in 10 pounds being
produced by the plot receiving no
treatment, while the average of the
fertilized strips was 1873 pounds.
Fertilizer was applied at the rate of
200 pounds TO the acre. When the
weights for the entire season have
been determined, it will be possible
to select the fertilizer treatment
which has proved most economical.
The present appearance of the plots
indicates that the acid phosphate will
be most economical on the strong and
3-12.0 on the poor soils. In one
field where ordinary varieties and
wilt-resistant varieties were set side
by side, the section containing the
ordinary varieties show seventy five
per cent damage while there is hard
ly a diseased plant in the wilt-resist-
ant section. Field meetings on these
plots will be held soon under the
direction Of J. T. Rosa, Jr,, of the
University of Missouri College OF
Agriculture, who planned the ex-
periments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
"Gay" Day At Ironton Sunday, August
22nd,
lFlat River News.l

FLAT River News.)
We have never yet, heard of quite
such a "Gay" assembly as gathered at
Ironton in our neighboring county OF
Iron Sunday; These "Gay'' folks
gathered from all the surrounding
counties, some of them having gone
from our own community in the per-
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gay OF
Elvins. They also gathered from
places far distant and had as their
common meeting place the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gay at Ironton.
you may have guessed this was
family reunion and was attended by
about 100 people some more "Gay'
than others but all of them touched
in some degree with this pleasing
quality.
Did these "Gay" folks eat water.
melons? We rather guess they die
since the Lead Belt representative Of
this "Gay" band assured us solemnly
that they disposed of more than a
score of the largest specimens of this
particular fruit of the vine that coulG
be purchased in the two counties oi
st. Francois and Iron.
One of the very best feature oi
the day was the "Gay" parade which
these merry people staged Sunday
afternoon when they entered their
automobiles, some 25 or 80 in number
and paraded the streets of Ironton' al
we'll as the road of adjacent communi
ties. Perhaps this is the first time ir
the history of this community that &
parade of this magnitude has beer
seen when each and every member
of it is united to every other mem
ber by ties of relationship.
VIM. Gay in whose honor and al
whose behest this reunion was held
is one OF the best-known and most
highly respected citizens of Ironton
He has lived there for perhaps 81
years and has engaged in the busi'
ness of blacksmithing Il and wagon
making, having amasssed quite for
tune. He has retired from the active
management of this business. His
niece, Miss Alice Gay, has been .
member of the faculty of the Lead
wood schools for the past two Of
three years. VIM. Gay and John Gay
of Elvins are brothers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
Women To Vote In Missouri.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 24.-At-
torney General McAlister expressed
the view today that in the event thir-
ty-six states ratify the federal equal
suffrage amendment, it will not be
necessary to change the statutes to
enable qualified women to vote in all
parts of the state and to register in
the cities where registration of vot-
ers is required. He said he had never
prepared legal opinion touching this
matter and was expressing a view be
had not fortified with a careful ex-
animation of existing laws relative to
the franchise rights of voters.
During the last session of the leg
islature the women who were instru-
mental in inducing the General AS
sembly to pass law enabling women
to vote for presidential electors, OBJ
tanned lengthy opinion from F. N.
Judson of st. Louis, in which it was
contended that if the federal equal
suffrage amendment was adopted by
the requisite number of states, all
Missouri laws, and provision of the
state constitution limiting suffrage to
male citizens possessing certain re-
quirements would be suspended.
~ have never prepared legal
opinion on this subject, and do not
intend to do so unless called upon by
the proper authorities" said the At
torney General.
SIT would require considerable. time
to digest all the Missouri laws relat-
ing to suffrage. 1t has appeared to
me, however, and without a full in
vestlgation of the subject, that if the
federal equal suffrage amendment be-
comes an established fact as part Of
the organic laws of the country ii
would suspend and superesde any
state law or provision of a state con-
stitution limiting suffrage to male
citizens possessing certain require
ments. If this view is correct, il
would not beJnecessary to change the
general election and registration laws
of the state in order to enable quail
fed women to register and vote, and
hence there would be no occasion for
speci al session of the legislature on
this account"