davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22
SYNOPSIS.

PROLOGUE-In December, 1918, -four
men gathered In q hotel In Berne and
heard one OF the quartet outline q plan
TO paralyze Great Britain and at the
same time seize world power. The other
three. Hooking. American. and Stenenan
and Won Gratz, Germans all millionaires.
agree TO the scheme. providing another
man, Hiram Potts. an American, is taken
In The instigator Of the plot gives his
name as Comte de Guy. but when he
leaves for England with his daughter he
decides 10 use the name Carl Peterson.
CHAPTER l. - Capt Hugh (BulldogJ
Drummond. retired officer. advertises
for WORK that will give him excitement,
signing "Xl0" As a result he meets
Fhylis Benton, young woman who an
s"ered his ad. She tells him of strange
murders and robberies of which she sus-
poets band headed by Carl Peterson and
Henry Lexington Of being the leaders.
CHAPTER U.-Drummond decides to
20 TO The Larches, Miss Benton's home
An attempt is msde on the road to wreck
MS machine when another, occupied by
Peterson. Lexington ana strange man
blocks the road. While dining with Phyl-
lis Benton and her father Drummond
hears terrible shrek at The Elms. Dur
ing the night Drummond leaves The
A'~he1 eApiOics E>iHlS. lie ulB-
covers darlington and Peterson using a
thumbscrew on an American who signs
paper. Drummond rescues the Ameri-
can after a struggle and takes him to
his home. The man is Hiram C. Potts.
CHAPTER III-Peterson visits Drum
mond the next day. departing with q
threat to return later and recover Potts
and also torn paper which Drummond
seized the night OF the fight. With the
aid Of Peter Darrell. an old army friend,
Drummond arranges to hide Potts, and
substitute In his place one Mulings, a de-
mobilized soldier who is seized by Peter.
son and his gang and taken to The Elms.
along with Drummond
Continued from last week.
puzzled tone, "for ihe sake or s:F.
Potts. To be III and have a name
like that 10 more than most men
could stand. But / don't quite
wee :"
That man was stopping at the
Carlton. where he met Lexington"
said the girl. "He Is a multl.mil-
ionaire. over here In connection with
ZONE big steel trust; and when multi
niiiionaires get friendly with Laking-
on. their health frequently does suf-
err"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22
- ~ MT. VERNON SIGNAL y -
MOUNT VERNON, KY. FRIDAY. JULY % 1921
Al the Nj Vernon XIV
Published every Friday by A f MILLER

10y A + MILLER
For Tailor
Mrs. ELLEN PRICE
W. NJ. McNEW,
WILLIAM ARNOLD Jr.
WADE II LINESAI
ISOM h. SAVIOR,
JOHNNY ClyONTl
MONROE NJ. MILLER
LITTLE TOM TAILOR
JOHN {. HOWARD
For Magistrate Ist District.
w. Il. SIGMOM
JOHN w. MARION
For Magistrate 2nd District.
HARRISON c. KIRBY
!. W. BULLOCK
Magistrate 18th District
DELLARD COTTON,
W. D. MULLINS,
For Magistrate 5th ! istrict.
FREEMAN KETRON
FF ROBBINS,
For Constable ith District,
JOHN c. KELLY,
For Tax commissioner
RICHARD BRANAMAN
JOHN F. PIGG,
Representative S1st District.
COTTON
CONSTABLE 4th DISTRICT
J. II. BAKER
Constable 9TH District
For Representative
CHAS. A. CHANDLER
of London
slst Legislative District
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22

W. Ii. Fish had two very sue.
cessful aucsion sales days of his
stock lest Frida, and Saturday an
is fisishing the job today Col A.
L. Gates Of Danville is proving
himself a real auctioneer and fur.
nishing entertainment for tn.
people as well as ge,aing good
prices for the goods he is selling
Mr.. Fish thinks he will get rid
OF all of his stock today and to-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
We are authorized to a1nource
subject 10 h. action Of the Republican
Party at next August Primary,
For Circuit Judge.
u. J. BETHURt NJ
II. g. KENNEDY.
For Circuit Court Clerk.
T. J, BALL
W. T. (BILL) DAVIS,
JESSE NJ DEBoRD
For County Court Jerk.
X. J. MCKINNEY,
EARLE PHILLIPS,
w. A. cRoMER
MRS. LEILA MAY COOPER
7 J. N1CELEY
County Judge
LEE WARD
>. +. BOWMAN
CAM MULLINS
For Sheriff
.drs. JOHN RENNER
H. T.. LANGFORD
ID. G. CLARK
REV. WIN. NJ. DURHAM
For Surveyor
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
"~ Kingdom
for a Horse -

"Wish I'd lived when that king
was bidding so high for one Of
our ancestors" said romantic
Winnie to her Knickerbocker
team mate, Ned. Eyes, he had
the heart of a lion all right, but
he had to have a trusty stecd so
he could deliver the goods, !"
said Ned. cts pretty much the
same today if you're in Tic milk
or Ice business. You've got to
have the personal service we
horses give to deliver the
goods. Imagine having to stop
a motor at every other door?
Our driver never has to stop us
we know" "And we're never
'crsrky' like those gasoline
eeters," replied Winnie, land
we're always on time"
Knicker' ecker horses not only deliver
hc goods--ciean, pure ice--bm dciirer
II IN clean srdgons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
SHOE FACTORIES SEEK
TO CUT PAY 20 PER CENT.
Lynn Workers to Act on Pro.
posoI Tomorrow.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 26.--Proposals for
an immediate 20 per cent. reduction in
the wages OF 10000 shoe workers in
factories affiliated with the Lynn Shoe
Manufacturers Association we're sub
mitted 10 the workers unions to-day
for approval.
Under an agreement with the unions
changes in rates OF pay are effective
only when both sides are agreed that
such change is necessary to stimulate
business.
The proposal for reduction was made
in letters sent by George w. Gage. sec
retary OF the Manufacturers Associa-
ton. 90 union representatives. with the
sugre Ton that unemployment and gem
erai depression existing In the shoe in
drstry warranted the action.
Meetings of the union councils II be
held on Friday night, when the proposal
will be taken up. Forty factories, in
Guiding several of the largest In the
city. are affiliated with the Manufac-
turers Association.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
WAGE ~yJTs DEMANDED
TO KEEP ROAD RUNNING
Bankers Trust Seeks Decision
on Colorado Line.

BRIGHTON. Col. oct. 2s.--The Bank
ers Trust Company of New York. trustee
for bondholders ~ the Denver AID Salt
Lake Railroad. filed petition to-day in
the District Court here asking that the
court either order the railroad closed or
issre an order that wages or operating
costs be reduced so the read can operate
ut a profit. The court set November
3 for hearing on the petition.
The Bankers Trrst Company, the petit
tion states. represe sents holdings Of bonds
amounting to $10.514.000. The road
now is In the hands OF receivers who
have power to issue receivers certifi-
Gates to cover deficits in expenses. Such
certificates are preferred liabilities on
the roads property and must be paid
ahead of the bonds. The petition sets
up that the road Is not making enough
revenue TO take care OF the bondhoders
The road operates 255 miles OF track
between Denver and Craig. Col.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Railroad Labor Board
Personnel and Staff

~ OLLOWING is the personnel
Of the Railroad Labor 3oard,
sin of whom were appoiated
by Pres dent Wilson In 1920. among
hem Judge Barton. the chairrnan.
The other three are Harding ap-
Nointees:
Public Group: n. NJ. BARTON, chair
man; G.. w w. HANGER, BEN
w. HOOPER.
l. Dor Group: ALBERT PHILLIPS.
A. o. WHARTON, n. l. McMENI-
MEN.
Management Group: HORACE BAK.
Err. J. II. ELLIOTT. SAMUEL
HIGGINS.
Secret ry: c. +. CARRUTHERS.
Assistant Secretary: ROBERT F.
COLE.
Supervising Statistician: HORACE
SECRIST.
Chief Statistican: V. ]. BANZFR.
Supervisor Of Dockets: HARRY H.
REED.
Solicitor: l.. G. BROOKS.
Disbursing officer: EARL N. GRAY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

First candidacy. Has intelligent UNDER
standing of public questions which should
make him useful Alderman
Harry J. Walters (Dem.). clerk. First
candidacy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27


nd made poor record generally. Has
made good attendance record during
psst session.
Henry j. Cushen Hsep.). Salesman.
frequent candidate
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
Twenty-afth District.
No Endorsement Edward w. Curley
tt,em.). Alderman since 1916. c. u.
Aldermanic report 191s) said he was
noisy but ineffective" and that the
value of his service was negligible: poor
attendance record during present ses-
sion.
Charles !. Lindsley tRep). Clerk.
First candidacy.
Twenty-sixth District.
ALBTRT G. HALBERsTADT (Dem).
Indorsed. Paper dealer. Present Alder
man. having been elected to fill vacancy
1920; attendance record excellent. Busi-
ness man of good reputation and ability.
Patrick f. Doris (Rep.). Grocer. First
candidacy.
Twenty-scventh District.
THOMAS C. ARNoW (Rep). In
dorsed. Real estate. A man OF I'M
usually high qualifications. who should
be valuable member of the board.
James NJ. Fitzpatrick (Dem.). Exam
iner and adjuster. Present Alderman.
elected 1919. with good record OF at
tendance during present session.
Twenty-eighth District.
JAMES r. FERGUSON (Dem.). In
dcrsed. Alderman since 1914: while
without special qualifications as legis-
lator. his close attention and attendance
to Aldermanic matters and his long ex-
perience make him the best fitted candi-
date in this district
Frank Di Brino (Rep.). Contractor.
First candidacy.
Twenty-ninth District.
FREDERICK BEHR (Rep.) Indorsed
Lawyer First candidacy: a man of
intelligence, who should make useful
Alderman.
Peter Donovan (Dem.). Newspaper
editor; Independence League Member
Of Assembly. 1910; supported primary
reform and generally made good voting
record equipped by experience.
Alexander Braunstein (Soc.). Paper
jobber; Alderman since 1917; excellent
record of attendance at aldermanic
meetings, but poor attendance at local
board meetings.; c. u Aid. Report
1919) said he was earnest. but some
what below the average OF Socialist
members.
Thirtieth District.
John A. Danabar (Rep.). Endorsed.
Endorsed by c. U. for Senate in 1918.
Man of wide business training and ex-
cellent reputation. who should be
elected
Charles A. Buckley (Dem.). Con-
tractor Present Alderman: c. U. Alder
manic Report (1919) said he was In the
rubber stamp class. Very good attend
ance record during present session.
Thirty-Hrst District.
RUDOLPH HAMMOCK (Dem.). In
dorsed. Accountant. Present incumbent
elected In 1919 with perfect record OF
attendance at Aldermanic meetings; in
dorsed by c. u. In 1919; well quail
fed member with intelligence who merits
reelection on his record
Louis r. Gautier (Rep.), travelling
representative. First candidacy.
Thirty-second District.
CHARLES e. JONES (Rep.). In
dorsed. Real estate and insurance.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

HERMAN f.. SPRIGADE tRep.), in
dor~ed. Candidate for Assembly in 1920.
John j. Mclaughlin (Dcm.) Member
As.embly 1s20-2i; G. u. report G921)
said. '1nconscquential. Frequent fail
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Fourteenth District.

No Endorsement Andrew u. Yaccnda
(Dcm. -Rep.). Candidate for same office
in 1920: Democrat who captured Re-
publlcnn primary nomination.
Gertrude We'll Klein tSoc). Second
candidacy we'll equipped and intelligent
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

No Endorsement. Charles J. McGlllick
Dem.). former cafe proprietor; Alder
man 1867, 1920-21; G. U. Aldermanlc
report (1g1D said no was inattentive
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

IRISH REPUBLIC RECOGNITION.
BATON ROUGE La. Oct 26.-The Lou
isiana Legislature to-day, by a vote OF
58 TO 81. passed a resolution asking
President Harding to recognize the Irish
Republic.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
thirteenth District.

JOHN ] wACKERMAN (Dem.).
Endorsed. Member Assembly 1891: c. u.
report (192i) said he made good record
Of votes. 1ndorsed on his record.
Elisha NJ Clifton (Rep.). Candidate
for same office IN 1920.
Louis We'll (Soc). Previous candi-
date; candidate of intelligence and ca
pacity.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

THOMAS c. ARNoW (Rep.). In
dorsed. Real estate. man OF un-
usually high qualifications. who should
be valuable member of the board
James NJ. Fitzpatrick (Dem.). Exam
iner and adjuster. Present Alderman
elected 1919. with good record OF at
tendance during present session.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Twenty-second District.

CLIFFORD s. BOsTwICK tRep.).
Indorsed. Lawyer. Alderman since
1917; indorsed by c. u. in 1919 as can
earnest and intelligent member, well
above the average in ability" Perfect
attendance record during last two years.
Reelection Is urged.
John b. Heinrich (Dem.). Civil engi-
neer First candidacy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Twelfth District.

JAMES @. MOORE tRep.). rndorsed.
Member Assembly 1921: G. u. report
said was a member OF considerable
promise. with good record OF votes. and
deserved credit for opposing direct pri-
mary repeal Reelection is urged on the
basis OF good record.
Marcellus II. Evans (Dem.). First
candidacy
Thomas A. Hopkins (Soc.). Several
previous candidates..
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Twenty-third District.

JACOB w. FRIEDMAN (Rep.). In
dorsed. woollen importer. Member Of
board 1854; indorsed by c. u. In
1919 as an attentive and courageous
Alderman with record well above the
average; very good attendance record
during present session; substantial busi-
nes man of high standing; deserves re-
election on his record.
Philip M. Goodhart (Dem.). Law
yer First candidacy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Questioned Point blank.

Their declaration was at the close OF
n day Of fruitless questioning. when
Judge Barton called each union pres
dent in turn and asked him four pre-
pared questions. the third of which was
IF the board Shall declare strike Is
not justified and should not occur and
direct that the employees not strike. will
that order be obeyed?''
Stone Lee. Sheppard. Carter and
Cashen declared in turn they had no
power tc carcel the strike order. ex-
pressed the individual opinion that their
men VIZ uld not obey an order from them
or the board to remain at work. and re-
iterated their previous decI cIarations that
only satisfactory settlement could
avert walkout-
Tie other three questions asked OF
the union leaders were:
''Who or what authority in your
labor organization can withdraw the
order to strike or stop a strike?
Suppose you. The chief executive OF
your organization, or your executive
committee issued an order or a state
ment that strike should not occur. do
YOU not believe the strike would oe pre-
vented
"Wili you. as chief executive. use your
power and influence to see that the or
Jers of the board on the matter be
obeyed?"
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Injunction Contem plated.

m That the Government contemplateS IN
junction proceedings against the unions
for violation OF the transportation act
was indicated by the trend OF question
ings. as conducted by Mr. Hooper.
Mr.. Hooper sought to show that the
strike order was not only in defiance OF
the July wage cut decision. but, by in
cluding other and unsettled questions.
violated that part of the transportation
act which says all disputes "shall' be
referred to the board first for settle
ment.
Az Mr.. Lee of he trainmen said his or
ganization's ba lot was based solely on
the July / was,- cut and dre ared he had
withdrawn from the BROTH hoods' Join
meeting and re,usef to subscribe to their
ballot. The language of thr joint ballot,
he said, imp led hat OF ,e. questions
were involved.
The other leaders defended the joint
ballot and as serted that NJ the other
questions refe red 10 had bearing on
the frame of mind which I'D the en-
ployees to vot, for a strike.
The question of time and one-half for
overtime and of a general revision of
schedules were included in the discus
sion preceding the strike question proper
on both the joint ballot and that of the
trainmen, they said. While all the union
chiefs maintained that the strike ques-
tion was technically taken on the July
wage cut, all admitted that the other
questions probably would figure in any
settlement leading to calling off the
strike.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
KINGS COUNTY.


DIS.
4---LouIs M. Moniz (Rep.).
6--John Il. Crews (Rer.).
9--Richard r. Tonry (Dem.).
13--John J. Wackerman tDem).
15--Hcrman T.. sprigade (Rep.) ; Joseph
Clayton (Soc).
16--Philip M. Klcinfeld (Dem.).
fT--Henry J. Sacodcr tDem.).
1S--Mortimer J. wohl tRep).
20--John o. Compiler tRep.).
2i--John II. White (Dcm.).
22--Louis ). Druss (Rep.).
QUEENS COUNTY.
5--Ralph Haipern (Rep).
6---IIenry Baum tRep).
RICHMOND COUNTY.
1---Rac l.. Egbert (Rep.).
2--Ernest V. Frcrichs fRep.).
The records of the candidates for the
Board of Aldermen In Manhattan and
The Bronx follow
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
First District.
No Endorsement. Martin Il. Tanahey
(Dem.). First candidacy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Switchmen only Unanimous.

Questioning OF the union leaders
showed that vote against the strike
had been returned on twenty-three roads
b. the conductors, on fourteen roads by
slhe trainmen and on three roads by the
sfiremen. Mr.. Cashen said the switch
smen on every system voted in favor of
striking. Mr.. Stone, after heated pro-
test against furnishing the information
ito his enemies" agreed to obtain 1t
from his office in Cleveland.
The hearing was marked by frequent
clashes between members of the board
and Mr. Stone. The engineers grand
chief says Chairman Barton was not 'et-
ting the unions have a fair hearing.
after he had attempted to introduce the
names of seven roads which, he said.
violated orders OF the board. The chair
ruled against the evidence. saying:
1T is not our purpose to sit here and
listen to discussions going back into the
history of other decisions or the merits
OF decisions that we have rendered. II
YOU want to be heard on that you may
be heard at another time and place.
"I want to call your attention to the
fact that Mr.. Hooper just finished ask
Ing that identical question of Mr.. Shep-
pard. and Mr.. Sheppard replied to it,
Mr. Stone retorted violations of
schedules by these different roads has
been going on for months, and that has
Led up 10 the frame OF mind that you
hnd these men whom / represent in
'If we cannot find redress in this
board then / want to know where tn :
SO, 900 engineers can find relief. IL we
are to be prohibited from explaining
the feeling of our men, then do not see
that there is anything more for mo to
say"
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

pointed out that the general chairmen.
grand officers and executive committees
who will attend have the power to call
Off the strike without reference TO any
other body.
Throughout the hearing to-day Mr..
Hooper reiterated In his examination
cf the union presidents that fear OF
future wage cuts or rules ch nges was
The impelling motive behind the over
wheimlng strike majority ather than
opposition to the IL per cent wage re-
duction of last July.
Each president declared he DID not
accept the July cut. but that 1t alone
would probab,s' not have been enough
To cause a strike.
Earlier in the day. after long session
OF oral jockeying. the labor men declare
tl.at no power on earth save "satisfac
tory settlement" can prevent their men
walking out beginning next Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Mr.. Stone finally was permitted to
read the names of the seven roads. on
motion OF Walter L. McMenirmen. labor
member Of the board. The first two
were the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lant'c and the Missouri and North Ar
kansas, both of which are In receiver
ship.
"Dopt you know our decisions were
overruled by the Federal courts on
those roads?" Chairman Barton and Mr.
Hooper interrupted in unison.
M Then to carry II &c a logical conclu-
sion, all road needs to do is to go
into a receivers hands and the trans
sportation act is null and void" Mr..
Stone replied.
The other five roads named by stone
as violating the boards decisions were
the Denver and Salt Lake, Arizona and
New Mexico. Nevada Northern. Detroit
and Mackinac AMI Peoria Railway Ter
ininaI.
Mr.. Stone then attempted 20 read n
list OF thirty-three roads on which he
6ald wage reductions had been placed
in effect In violation of the Transporta-
ton Act, but Chairman Barton inter
rupted with the observation that they
were nil short lines and not parties to
the present dispute.
"Thcy are under the jurisdiction OF
this board however, Mr. Stone retorted
"Minds of Men InHamed."
ANY way, as / understand It, the
trend Of your argument Is criticism OF
the board" said Mr.. Barton.
II beg your pardon" said Mr. Stone.
IT said nothing OF the kind. said
the action Of the carriers had inflaned
the minds OF the men. M the result OF
which the stronget strike vote ever
polled by this organization was had.
That is whnt I meant TO infer"
IL was decided, the board announced
at the convcn ng VI the n.Yht session.
that no further renrescnta tives OF the
unions would he called upvr TO testify.
Mr.. Hoover announced tho the board
considered II aad sufficient Information
from the labor chiefs. ALA ouEh they
might be recalled for some additional
questioning.
- ne witt Crvler. cha -nan OF the
Association OF Railway Ex .cytives, act
ing as -pok sman for tie rail Of
ficiais. then resented summary OF
events leading to the present crisis, so
far as the railway executlY ~ were con-
cerned.
Mr.. Hooper inquired II any road In
tended to maxi any change In wages or
rtiics without 'aking the Y after to the
board.
mo. sir" Mr. Cuyler answered
"IIas my crangt In rrieo or wages
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

nd made poor record generally. Has
made good attendance record during
Dsst session.
Henry j. Cushen Rep.). Salesman.
frequent candidate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

JAMES r. FERGUSON (Dem.). In
dcrsed. Alderman since 1914: while
without special qualifications as a legis.
lator. his close attention and attendance
to Aldermanic matters and his long ex-
perience make him the best fitted candt-
date in this district
Frank Di Brino (Rep.). Contractor.
First candidacy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Twenty-sixth District.

ALBTRT G. HALBERSTADT (Dem.)
Indorsed. Paper dealer. Present Alder
man. having been elected to fill vacancy
1920; attendance record excellent Busi-
ness man OF good reputation and ability.
Patrick f. Doris (Rep.). Grocer. First
candidacy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.


No Endorsement Edward w. Curley
tt,em). Alderman since 1916 C. U.
Aldermanic report Q919) said he was
noisy but Ineffective" and that the
value Of his service was negligible; poor
sion.
Charles l. Lindsley tRep). Clerk.
First candidacy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

RUDOLPH HAMMOCK (Dem.). In
dorsed. Accountant. Present incumbent
elected In 1919 with perfect record OF
attendance at Aldermanic meetings; in
dorsed by c. u. in 1919; well quail
fed member with intelligence who merits
reelection on his record
Louis r. Gautier (Rep.), travelling
representative. First candidacy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Eleventh District.

JAMES r. BLY, (Rep). Indorsed.
Member Assembly 192o-21; last c. U.
report said he was an intelligent member
who introduced good bills and made an
average record of votes.
John c. Fallon (Dem.). First candi-
dacy.
David Miller (soc.). Frequently a
candidate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Second District.

ERNEST v. FRERICHS tRep.). In
iorsed Member Assembly 1921. when
c. U. report said he was n sincere legis-
lator and made a fair record OF votes.
william l.. Vaughan (Dem). first
candidacy.
The following candidates Indicated by
replies TO their QUESTIONABLE that thoy
would vote for an amendment to the
transit act. giving New York city power
to pass on the terms of new franchises.
incl, ding rates Of fare. and plans for
extensions:
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Eighteenth District.

EDWARD F. CASSIDY (Soc.), in
dorsed Printer. Socialist candidate
for Mayor 1909; elected to Board of AL
dermen In 1919. but illegally prevented
from taking his seat by obstructive tao
tics Of Tammany majority. He de-
serves reelection, not only as a protest
against an attempt to nullify expressed
will Of the voters, but also because he
Is unquestionably the best qualified cam
didate in the district
Timothy j. Sullivan (Dem.), real
estate and insurance. Present AL
derman with poor record Of attendance.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Eleventh District.
Twelfth District.

William T. Collins tDem.) Indorsed.
Lawyer. Alderman since 1915; ma
jorlty leader for last two years; c. u.
Aldermanic report (1919) said that he
was an able and independent member.
that as chairman Of general welfare
committee he displayed good sense and
that he was distinct asset to the