davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

can nomination for Borough pres;sa..
of Queens yesterday. Judge Edears as
Hazleton, who has been selected bv -.
organization to run for Borough Pres d'
dent in place of Ashmead and has hsss
designated for County Judge bv IN
Queens Republicans, also filed with t ths
Board of Elections his declination sao
the nomination for the latter of6ca
Assistant District Attorney Robert r.;
Price, of Bayside, will in all prohsSl
ity be named TO run for the place do
clined by Judge Hazleton. s'
Judge Hazleton for Borough. Pres.
dent on the Republican ticket is sr
pected to add considerably to ~.
Republican, Coalition ticket in Ouesn's
as he has made q record on the munic;
pal bench which has won the praise -,
lawyers and litisants who have a VI
peared before him. The reason fer
Ashmead's Withdrawal is the press ~
business. lie is president of Queens
County banking Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
La Cuardiia and
Haskell Deny
They VIII Quit
In Primary Race Against
Curran to Finish, Say
Anti -Coaiitionists to Ru-
NOR OF With draws
Anr Both Expect to Win!
Kings County Judge Insists
on Facing Voters as
Referendum OH Liberty

Reports that F. Fl. La Guardia, Pres :
dent of the Board Of Aldermen, and
Reuben L. Haskell, County Judge of
Kings, would withdraw in favor of
Henry H. Curran, the epubican- Coal-
ton desgnee for the Mayoralty nomi-
nation, leaving the field to Curran and
ex-senator William NJ Bennett, were
promptly denied last night by Haskell
and La Guardia
La Guardia ended his denial with the
declaration that he was in the fight to
win and would win, while Haskell also
predicted in his disclaimer that he
would win the Republican Mayoralty
race, and would defeat Mayor Hylan
on November g.
When the story that he and La
Guardia were about to withdraw was
brought to the attention Of Judges
Haskell, he said:
Il have heard the report that with
drawal Of the candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for Mayor will de-
pend upon the drawing for position on
the primary ballot, which will be made
tomorrow. SO far as | am concerned
that S absolutely untrue
'"My candidacy presents an indirect
referendum on the question of pro-
hibition, police tyranny and personal
liberty.
most unfavorable circumstances--su
that there will be no denial of the
result |. therefore, hope it may be
my privilege to draw last place on the
primary ballot for Mayor, as | did tor
county judge two years ago Then
Anderson and the Arti-Saloon League
and their allies will have no alibi to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Republican nomination for President
of the Board Of Aldermen, J ohm j. Hal
ligan, opened his campaign in Brook
Ign last night by attacking Vincent Gill
roy, the Republican Coalition designee,
for the nomination which Halligan
seeks.
"Glroy is a Democrat md has done
nothing for the Republican organiza-
ton and deserves nothing from it, said
Halligan. IL am an enrolled Repub-
!ican and have worked for my party.
l now ask Mr.. Gilroy to answer the
following four questions:
Have you not advocated loyalty to
Charles f. Murphy, of Tammany Hall
HAS Charles F. Murphy changed in
any particular in his political principles
since you advocated loyalty to him
"Who did you support for Presi-
dent last year, Mr.. Gilroy?
"lf elected to the Office you seek will
you, Mr.. Gilroy, support the Republican
candidate for Governor next year,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

From TIE Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Warren G.
Harding, newspaper man and President
of the United States, won third place
IN his first golf tournament to-day, and
was awarded handsome driver, fash
toned by Freddy Mcleod. as a prize.
The contest was that of the Washing
ton newspaper correspondents, and was
PLAYED at the Washington Country
Club, course, incidentally, which was
adopted at Mr.. Harding's urgent sug-
cestion.
Not only was it Mr.. HarSing's frs.
participation in a golf tournament, il
was the first time gallery had ever
followed him around. He is not expert
enough at the game 10 have command
ed crowd i'll his Senatorial days, and
the Secret Service men have prevented
1t since re became Presidnt
Afr the play the President, who was
introduced by Robert T. Berry, OF The
Philadelphia Ledger, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, presented
the cup to the winner, Robert J. BEN
der, of The United News. Bender, with
score Of 81 gross, reduced by his
handicap to 81, was winner with or
without the handicap. The President
INVITED him in his presentation remarks
on his having deceived the handicap
ping committee as to his skill.
am not going to pretend to be en-
tlrely pleased about this" said the
President. ~ would rather have won
it myself"
Arthur W. Dunn, of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Dressrnakers May Strike


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. - Five
thousand waist and dressmakers here
at meeting tonight of the Inter.
national Ladies' Garment Uunion Ices,
voted unanimously to strike unless
orders for a wage reduction are conn
termanded Immediately by the en-.
ployers.
The workers say the cut would
amount TO 25 per cent, while the en-
ployers say it would not exreed N
per cent, the decrease being based mon
piecework scales.
A date fer the strike will be set al
q meeting to-,NorroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

explain the overwhelming victory
winch Will come to me at the primary
ana subsequently on Election Day"
La Guardia's statement follows:
There lave been a great many ru-
mors and statements sent out that I
am to withdraw from the Republican
primary contest. The conditions I sub
united 20 the Republican party have
not been accepted. outstanding any
statement to the contrary.
IL shall. therefore,. stay in the
primary and fight for the principles
IN my platform. I want this to be
final. am in to win and shall win"
La Guardia is going it alone, unlike
Haskell and Bennett, who have put up
partial tickets. Ia Guardia is ex
pected to issue statement in the
next few days declaring for Lockwood
for Comptroller and also favoring other
candidates on the Curran Lockwood
Giiroy ticket.
Judge Haskell's running mate for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Man Accused of Robbing Poor
Boxes Held in 81 500 Rail

Charles Fernand, twenty-sx year,
old, OF 300 East Twenty Street,
was held in $4,000 bail yesterday for
trial in Special Sessions by Magistrate
Peter A. Hating on charges Of having
robbed the poor boxes in the Church Of
the Incarnation, Thirty-Nfth Street and
Madison Avenue, yesterday morning.
george lspcn, of 149 East Forty sixth
Street, caretsker OF the church, ap
pcnrcd as complainant.
remand was arrested after pursuit
IN "hich hve hundred or more persons
participated. Policeman John Mellon
aid, OF the mounted squad, caught the
man st Lexington Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Illinois Governor TO Run
Again, Despite Indictment

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. 25.-Gov-
ernor Small Will be candidate for re-
election in 1924 Senator Richard Y.
Mcents, ono of the Governors closest
political allies and his spokesman in
the senate. said to-day.
len Small never Quit under fro II
hin life Senator Wccnts snid
Governor Small is under Indictment
charging corppiracy and cmbczzlement
while he was State Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Plan Spain.Ar9entina Air Ronte

30 ENUS AY FES, Aug. pa Spanish
MISSION hcadcd by Commander
Herrera arrived here last night to
stndy the project Of establishing air.
ship communication bewcen spajn
and Argentina. He declared that air
amps could make the trip across the
Atlantic in three and half days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. 25---Crsstion
- a lsoor party to enter imn edIately
into Dominion politics has been de-
eids6 upon by delegates assembled
hers from provincial labor bodies. they
announced to-day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
HOWATT FOR SECOND
 TIME HELD IN JAIL
By the .esociated Press

Columbus, Kans., Oct 1.-For the second time in his long and bitter fight against enforcement of the Kan sas industrial court law, Alexander Howatt district president of the United Miners, is in jail. Howatt re- fused to give bond not to call any more strikes pending his appeal to the supreme court, and yesterday sur rendered to Sheriff Harvey and was placed in the county jail under six months sentence.
 Howatt opposes participation of the industrial court in framing the wage contract between miners and the oper- ators. He declared that if the court wants to see a real strike, let them try to influence the wage contract. His strike call was voted down by the United Mine Workers at their Indianapolis convention, and union members instructed to remain at work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY LOWER

Declines of S1 to $l 50 a bale were registered by the cotton markets to- day. The market was somewhat ur- settled, due to conflicting opinions of what the government condition report to be published next Monday will show. The average expectation is for a con dition on September 25 or 40 to 41 per cent Figures above this ale con sidered likely to depress prices, while any percentage under 40 is expected to produce an advance.
 December New York cotton closed today at 20.65 cents, 23 points not lower, and January at 20.33 cents, 3l points down. New Orleans December declined 20 points, closing at le.25 cents and January lost 9 pointf, closing at 2003 cents. Spots in New York declined 20 points to PHO cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 20.50 cents.
 For the week ending today Decem- Der New York cotton shows q net gain of CT points and December New Orleans an advance of 56 points. Spots in New York are 95 poln.s higher and in New Orleans 100 points higher than on last Saturday.
 The local cotton market is about unchanged today, with middling cotton selling at p to 23 1-2 cents. The price of cottonseed remains steady at S32 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
KANSAS(OU{T q READY II ACT
 IN UNI)Y ROW
(By the Assocrated Press

Topeka, K4ns., Oct. 1.-Expressing the hope that John L. Lewis, interna- tional president of the United Miners, will avert the threatened strike in the Kansas fields by ordering the men Lack to work, Presiding Judge W. L. Huggins of the Kansas industrial court today issued a statement in which he declared that should Lewis fail to forestall the strike, the indus trial court will be forced to act for the protection of miners who want to remain on the job.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
10 PROBE SOURCE
 OF FAITY'S BOOZE
tBy the Associated Press)

San Francisco, Oct. With the return of Fatty" Arbuckle to Los Angeles, interest in court proceedings against the movie clown centered in the federal inquiry into the source of his whiskey supply, by which he se- cured the liquor drunk at the party at which Virginia Rappe received in juries resulting in her death. It is believed in some quarters that federal grand jury action will be taken against the movie clown
 Prohibition officers hope to un- cover evidence of whisker syndica/ which has supplied Mexican and Cana dian import liquor to the California trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
LAPS APPROVE
 PEACE FARLEY
 PLANS BY ]. s.
C3y the As ociated rrcssl

Tokyo, Oct. l.-The Japanese ,at.- net after d lengJh hy discussion yester day agreed in principal to accept American suggestions for agenla 10 be followed at the international con- ference on limitation of armaments and the Far Eastern question That the cabinet decided to accept the American suggestions is declared by the influential Osaka newspaper, Asahi Shimbun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
TONS OF SUPPLIES
 GIVEN 10 RUSSIA
tby the Associated Press)

Riga, Oct. 1.-American relief for Russia by way of Riga is now in full blast. Relief administration officials here are now ready to ship l,600 tons of food weekly to 2,000,000 children and aged people on the verge of star vation. This means meal a day for 100000 persons.
 To date 5000 tons of food have been shipped into the interior.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
FIGHT STATE RULE
 EXCLUDING BIBLE
(Bv the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct 1.-The United States supreme court will be asked to decide whether the Bible can be legally excluded from the public schools.
 Presbyterian church leaders herr have made offcill protest against the action of the state of Washington in excluding the Bible from its public schools and will carry the issue through the courts to the supreme court if necessary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
TREATY DEBATES
 SHORT IN SENATE
tny the s..soclated Press,

Washington, Oct. 1.-Repubican leaders today predict ratification Of the administration peace treaties WI t Germany, Austria and Hungary by the middle of October, as a result af the agreement reached yesterday un- der which debate on the treaties NII' be limited to one hour for each senator after final vote is called October I4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
JURORS FREE LAD
 HILD FOR MURDER
CBv the Associated Press)

Pine Bluff, Oct 1-Second derrce murder charges brought against Charlie Williams, 15, as a result ot the killing of Noland Livingston, his play mate, while playing wild vest two weeks ago, were dismissed by the Jefferson county grand jury toda".
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
FAYETTEVILLE SEES
 RIVALS START GAME
fBY tho As>,.c-ated Press,

Fayetteville. Oct. ,l.-Arkapsas' football season will be opened this afternoon with the state university pitted against Hendrix Collec. cf Conway Last year the two elevcns ushered in the season for the state with a scoreless draw.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
ENGLAND HOPEFUL
 THAT PEACE MADE
tRy the A.s..crated rressl

London, Oct. 1-EngIand was to-
 day filled with the hope that settle ment of the Irish question will follow the joint conference between the Brit
 ish cabinet committee and the Sim Fein delegation Tn LonGon on October
 II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-01
LAMONT 10 STUDY
 MEXICAN FINANCE
CRy the Assnclated Pres.l

New York, Oct. l.- Thomas W La mont, partner in the banking firm of J. F. Morgan X Company, with corps of financial experts. is in en route to Mexico City for consult1"on with Mexican officials relative n h. liquidation of that country's foreign debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that !, Gust
Pedinakis, have taken up the following
described livestock:
l Sorrel horse, marks, none; weight,
$50 pounds; brands X, left hip; prob
able value $25,
| Specified mare, marks none;
weight $50 pounds; brands, none;
probable value S25.
Said livestock was found and taken
up by ne On the 23rd day Of April,
1921, as estrays, on my ranch 4 II
miles S. Z. Of FL Centre, described as
follows: Tr. II, T. 16 S, R, IA F., S.
B. n. township Of FL Centre, county of
Imperial, State of California, and are
confined on said ranch in said town
ship, county of Imperial, State of Cali
forna.
Said animals will be delivered to the
sheriff Of said county on the 10th day
of jane, 1921, to be sold by him to pa )
damages, costs, and expenses allowed
un5or an Act Relating to Estray5 of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02

The two blind girls-NerGsica E.
Mazicka and Jennie Williams-Srought
gifts for President and Mrs Harding
winch they had made in the Lighthouse
weaving and sewing rooms. Although
totally blind, these girls support them
selves by their labor at the machine
and loom. They have clear mental
picture of President Harding. They
have caressed, with their fingers, the
features OF small sculptured bust of
the President; they have felt the
warm, firm clasp Of his hand and they
have stored in thc;r hearts the memory
Of his voice as he said: IF there is
anything | can do 10 set aglow a flame
in soul that is denied the light, God
helping me, mean to do it"
Serving under the Honorary Chair
maHship of President Harding are the
following officers: Chairman, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, former Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy; Honorary Treas
urer, Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury; Treasurer, Lewis l.
Clarke, President OF the American Ex-
change National Bank. Contributions
rnaf be sent to Lewis L. Clarke, Treas
urer. Committee for Lighthouses for
the Blind, III East Fifty-ninth Street,
New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02

\ TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE or CALIFORNIA ". AND
F0R The COUNTY Or IMPER-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court Of The County Of
Imperial, State of California, this 18th
day of February, 1921.
NJ. S. COOK,
(SFAIO Clerk.
CHAS. L. CHILDERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nav 17-24-31 June TIA q 28 July s.
u 10
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
$50.000,000 TO LOAN
FARMERS OF NATION
CRv Assoctatcd PressN

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Thc farm
loan bill which provides that the gov
eminent shall loan %5O,000,00Q to the
Federal Farm Loan banks for distrlbu-
ton among the farmers Of the nation
at not more than 5 ID per cent was
passed without opposition in the senate
this afternoon. The bill now goes to
the house where there is every aSSu-
ance that it will receive immediate
anCsyevorabl consideration
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
COTTON CROP CONDITION
(EV AssQcIateu PfeSsI

WASHINGTON, jane 2-Thc con
idition of the cotton crop May . was
I66 per cent normal, the department Of
agriculture announced today. On the
same date last year it was ga. Cali
fornia's per centage is IS per cent Of
normal. Arizona, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
TORNADOIN COLORADO.
nv Associated PreSsl

AKRON, Colo, June AT least
one person is willed and number IN
jlred in a tornado that hit the northern
part Of Washington county late yester-
day, while many farm buildings were
demolished and hundreds Of head of
horses and cattle were killed The
hail and wind accompanying the storm
destroyed thousands Of dollars worth
Of growing crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
TO VISIT GRAND CANYON.

INV ssOCIaTeI F--Ss7
NEW YORK, June 2.-Madame
Marie Currie left today fer the Grand
Canyon where she will rest for few
days. She viii visit number Of cities
on her way back east and will sail for
France June Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02

the laws of the state Of California, NJ.
less the person entitled to the po7atS-
sion of said livestock shall prior to
said date claim the same, and pay said
damages, costs and expenses.
GUST PEDINAkIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-02
HARDING GOES TO ANApoLIS.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Presiden
Harding left by automobile this morn
ing 70 attend the graduation exercise.
at the naval academy at Annapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

on her way from Glasgow, where she
attended the annual meeting Of Dis
trict No. 5, Montana Federation OF
Women's Clubs, to Lewistown to at
tend the annual meeting of District
No. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell,
who were married last Wednesday at
Kalispell, have returned to this city.
after a brief wedding trip, and will
make their nome here. Mrs. Melon
nell before her marriage was Miss Mae
Grant, daughter of Mrs. Mary Grant of
Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Simons and fam
ily, former residents of Butte, who
have been touring the state during the
summer and have been in and out of
Great Falls at frequent intervals, have
taken up their residence at 1900 Sec
ond avenue north.
George N. Griffin of Helena, state
coal mine inspector, who has been in
the city for few days attending to Of
fetal business and visiting his son,
Harry Griffin of The Tribune's report
orial staff, spent Monday inspecting
the mines at Neihart.
George Panzer, agency organizer for
the New York Life Insurance company,
WHO udS DCVu III IAC ivy IoA on IVA "a
days, attending to matters connected
with his company, left Monday for
White Sulphur Springs. He was ac-
companied by John G. Norman, Great
Falls agent of the company.
Mrs. Thomas G. Sweeney and little
son, Thomas, Jr., of Helena. who have
been visiting as the guests Of Mrs.
William Sweeney at Kelvin, went
through Great Falls Monday, en- route
to the capital city. They were accom-
panied to Great Falls by Mrs. William
Sweeney, who returned later to Kelvin.
Mrs. William Bole of Bozeman, who
has been in the city for the last few
weeks, left BY automobile Monday
morning for her home. Mrs. w. s.
Davidson and Mrs. J. NJ. Hamilton,
both of Bozeman, returned with her.
after visiting here as the guests of
friends for several days. Mr.. Bole
accompanied the visitors as far as Hell
enA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

To every woman visiting our
Range and Stove Department on
the Furniture Floor this week we
will give coupon and number
which entities the holder to a.
chance on both the Table and Din
ner Set. The drawing to take place
at $3.50 p. m. Saturday. These gifts
are now on display in the Range and
Stove Department on the second
floor. Come and see them. receive
your number and also have lunch
con with u.s. Bring your friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
Half Price Sale
OF CHlLDREN'S OUTING
FLANNEL SLEEPING WEAR
Department.

Consisting of children's pajamas,
pajunettes and night gowns made of
the best quality heavy warm outing
flannel. For the most part they are the
celebrated Brighton" Sleeping Wear
which are noted for their fullness, fine
materials and fine workmanship.
Sizes from to Is years, in plain white
and neat colored patterns. All Selling
This Week at Exactly One-Half Price.
Underwear Departments Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25

In both full bleached and natural
color. with red striped border. No limit
on quantity. Purchase all you want
domestic DEPARTMENT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-25
DELICIOUS
HOT BISCUITS.
RICHELIEU COFFEE
AND
SUNSHINE WATERS
SERVED

Without charge all this week
to every woman visiting our
Range and Heater Department
on the Furniture Floor. See
those delicious biscuits baked
before your very eyes on the
FAMOUS UNIVERSAL
COMBINATION RANGE
The same range as displayed
and demonstrated at the pure
food show. Come, see and
taste for yourself.
Range and Stove Department-On the
Furniture Floor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27
LEGION WILL TEST PREFERENCE PROMISES.

"The Seventh district organization of the American
Legion is making plans for practical test of the value
existing governmental orders that presumed to
grant service and preference with
regard appointment says the editor of the APP
pleton Press himself service "The legion post
at Appleton of it's members to fill
cancy the post Office in this village. The action was
brought the attention of district legion officials and
to posts district with the result
interest in the principle involved has
been developed.
consequence the district legion officials, reaz-
ing that from this time similar situations will deve-
1op every village and city in the district in which
organized, have decided to make test
Appleton postmasership appointment to give
it their attention and support and to determine definitely
what the preference orders at presenet existing
operate to the benefit of the service and
The district commander Ludwig Roe, of Montevideo,
will present the to the post Office department and
public officials concerned in personal visit to
Washington.
I'm discussing the merits of the cause legion mem
the that since before their entry into
the service it announced that they to be the
favored of the land their victorious return to civil
liam life There has been but little demand thus far
that these promises be fulfilled and there has been little
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-05-27

Even the town booster sometimes gets discouraged
pulling along the fellows who keep their brakes all
the time in the end he generally puts steam
and goes ahead If he don't the town goes to seed.