davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

not to indulge in Indignantly false
misrepresentation concerning them.
They should also adhere to the same
policy in their editorial columns and
not indulge in half truth with false
implication or whole untruth con-
corning the city government or any
of it's departments.
Such a course will not exclude
newspapers from the field of fair
and honest criticism based on actual
tact With design or purpose to better
conditions which never can be per-
feet and which can always be i'm
proved. On such "a basis they can
and should cooperate with the ad-
ministration in advancing the repute
OF the City of New York and the
cause of good government in mu-
inequalities, in the eyes of the entire
nation.
"That the newspapers in this city
which are not properly subject to
the condemnation clearly contained
and implied in the registered voice
of the people may not be done an in
justice, | shall enumerate the news
paper which have offended-some to
grosser degree than others-against
the standards of honest Journalism,
the ordinary standards of decency,
and a proper regard for the fair
name of the city in which they are
published.
"These papers in the order of the
degree of their violation of these
standards are:
Papers on Mayors Blacklist
"The New York Tribune. The
New York Herald THE New York
Sum- The New York World and
The Evening World,' The BROOKLYN
Daily Eagle The New York Times
The Evening Globe The Evening
Mail and THE Evening POST
THE result shows that thousands
upon thousands of the readers of
these papers have aligned themselves
with me and against the course set
out in the news and editorial COL
umns of these papers. / trust that
the civic patriotism of these papers
will be educated by the result, and
that their future course will be one
for the advancement of the good of
the city as distinguished from what
it has been in the last four years.
"On behalf of these readers and all
the readers Of the city, invite the
cooperation of every honest agency
in this city in progressing our city
government to the point of being the
exemplar of efficient and honest gov
ernment in the United States"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
in
Jersey Cain ON
w ct Platform
Claim Control of Assembly,
WhereThey Had Only One
Vote; Repeal of Van Ness
Dry Act Principal Issue
u. S. Senator at Stake
Issue of IA Million Bonds
fer Penal Institutions
of State Is Defeated

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 8.-Starting
with one representative in the State
Assembly during the last term, the
Democratic party, advocating less
stringent liquor laws, as the result of
to-day's election may be the control
ing party in the lower house Of the
Legislature during the coming session.
With the probability of split Assem-
bly, ticket in Essex County, although the
majority of the delegation apparently
is Democratic, the political complexion
of the next House of Assembly was in
doubt at midnight. The Senate remains
Republican by the number of hold-over
members of that party in the upper
house.
With the election in Essex County in
doubt for Assembly, the Democrats are
claiming sixteen out of the forty-eight
Assembly places. These are: Hudson,
12; Sussex, /; Warren, 1 Huntington,
/, and Cape May, l.
Balance Is Republican
The balance of the state except Essex
is Republican. There are twelve As
semblymen to be elected in Essex, and
if the Democrats succeed in winning
these places they will have twenty
eight Assemblymen in the next House.
In New Jersey there was but one
issue and very little real interest. The
issue was the Van Ness act, providing
the machinery for the enforcement of
the prohibition amendment. 1t was in
troduced by Mrs. Jennie Van Ness, of
Essex, and Mrs. Van Ness apparently
has gone down in overwhelming defeat.
The Republican party pledged itself to
the strict enforcement of the act.
clared for it's repeal. In the populous
counties the act was particularly dis
tasteful, principally because it deprives
a defendant of the right of trial by
jury.
The Democrats also will gain in the
Senate. There were Senators elected
in Burlington, Cape May, Gloucester,
Hunterdon and Passaic counties. Re-
turns indicate the defeat of Senator
William H. Bright, of Cape May, by
Major Edmund Howell, Democrat, in
the most vigorously fought battle of
the state.
In Hunterdon David Hagans, Demo-
crat, won over w. Egbert Thomas, and
in Middlesex Fred w. Devoe seems to
have been successful over Morgan F.
Larson.
Emmor Roberts, Republican, won out
in Burlington over Ralph w. Haines.
Horace M. FODDER, Republican, won in
Gloucester. Senator Alvin Smith, Re-
publican, was reelected in Passaic and
Senator Henry I. Kays, Democrat, was
reelected in Sussex.
Frelinghuysen in Danger
The vote to-day was light and the
interest lighter, but nevertheless from
party standpoint the election was a
very important one. Next year there
will be United States Senator and a
Governor elected, and the trend of to-
days vote indicates that Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, Republican, will have
a very difficult time being reelected,
as it is taken for granted that he will
be opposed by Governor Edward /. Ed
wards. Frelinghuysen is an avowed
dry.
The proposition to issue S14,000,00C
Continued on page six)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Democrat Wins Virginia
Covernorship by $4,000
State Senator Trinkle Elected
Over Henry W. Anderson,
Republican

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S.-State
Stenator E. Lee Trinkle, Democrat, was
elected Governor of Virginia to-day by
a plurality of at least $4,000, according
to returns from various sections of the
State compiled by "The Times Dis
patch" Returns from all of the prin-
cipal cities and representative returns
from the rural sections were included
in the reports upon which the estimate
was based.
. Henry w. Anderson, the Republican
nominee, apparently had carried the
9th District, normally Republican,
by between $500 and 1000. Some
Democratic gains in the district were
indicated, however.
John Mitchell, negro, running on a
Oily black" Republican ticket, polled
about 10000 votes, according to the
"Times ,Dispatch" estimates.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

o|OCOrtOttG yOttOtCOs
81 humbly accept this most en-
phatic verdict of the people of New
York City. 1 am gratifed beyond
words that they should express their
confidence in me IN such decisive
fashion. 1t repays me for all the
burdens and heat Of the fight that I
have carried on against great odds
in their interests during the last
four years. pledge that my future
course will be one that will confirm
their faith in me, which they have
so generously expressed at the polls.
"The recorded verdict of the peo-
pie carries serious and important
message to certain of the news
papers Of this city. l say on this
point l harbor no resentment or
bitterness toward them. / am con-
cerned solely with the effect on the
public interest that ensues from the
course which they have pursued in
the last four years.
Says Press Slandered City
"Whether influenced by narrow
partisanship or bitter personal
hatred of me or sinister motives,
certain newspapers have pursued
studied course to discredit me and
my administration by all manner of
means, fair or foul. If the result of
their course of unfairness or of their
venom was limited in it's effect to me
personally / should be mute. But it
takes on a breeder, more vicious,
aspect. 1t has resulted in picturing
the city and conditions in it in false
colors through the eyes of all the
people throughout the country who
do not have the opportunity which
our own citizens have of determin-
ing for themselves what the truth is
and what the facts are. 1t adversely
affects the business interests of the
city in so far as people in other parts
of the country and abroad are mis-
led.
"In word, their course has been
vicious force in destroying the high
repute which the city should enjoy
in the eyes of the entire world.
"The people by their vote have
shown their resentment of this course
and the papers guilty of the mis-
conduct which the people have :hus
rebuked should reform. / call on
them to do so, change their course
and hew to the line of truth, fair
ness and honesty in their ncws
columns when discussing the activi-
ties of the city government, any of
it's departments or its people, and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Shank, Fought as Clown,
Is indianapolis Mayor
Auctioneer-Actor Beats Demo.
crat by 10000 in City's
Bitterest Contest

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Samuel l..
Shank. auctioneer and vaudeville en-
tertainer and heralded as "the friend
of the Masses" won a decisive victory
to-day when he was elected Mayor of
Indianapolis over B. M. Ralston, his
Democratic opponent, by approximately
$4,000 votes, the greatest majority
ever scored by municipal candidate
in this city.
The unofficial returns from 1852 of
the city's 166 precincts gave Shank
59,443 and Ralston 36,180. The entire
Republican ticket went into Office with
the head of the ticket
1t marked the close of the most bit
terly contested campaign in the his
tory of Indianapolis. Shank, criticized
by his enemies as "a vaudeville clown"
and fought by business men and the
wealthier class regardless of political
afiiliation, apparently has carried prac-
tically every ward.
Mr.. Shank is an auctioneer and has
firm grip on the working class. 1t
is the second time he has been elected
quit during the last month of his ad-
ministration in the midst of street
car strike. He was charged with being
too friendly to the unions and brought
storm of protest from the Merchants
Association when he refused to order
the police to ride the cars with strike
breakers.
Following his term as Mayor. Shank
went into vaudeville, featuring him
self in a monologue and a motion pic
ture act which had for it's purpose
the "education of the public" In
it he showed how many hands food
products went through before reaching
the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Republicans Believe Big
Upstate Plurality Will
Insure His Election to
Appeals Court Bench
Scudder Carries
City by 257,344
Democrat Loses Nassau.
and His Margin Here Is
Disappointing to Party

With returns in early to-day from
the greater part of the state Judge
William S. Andrews, Republican candi-
date for the Court of Appeals, was VIC
tor by a plurality of not less than
$4,000, with the possibility of the fig
ure rising to we'll above $4,000, de-
spite an estimated plurality of 271,O00
for Townsend Scudder, his Democratic
opponent in New York City.
At 1880 o'clock last night the Re-
publican State Committee closed its
headquarters, satisfied that the judge
ship had been won, and George A.
Glynn, chairman, issued a statement
claiming the election of Andrews by q
plurality of 100000 These figures he
based on an estimated plurality of 375,-
600 for Andrews upstate, which would
offset the conceded plurality of 271 900
for Scudder in New York City.
Carries Erie by $4,000
Buffalo gave Judge Andrews a plu-
rality of $4,000, indicating plurality
of $4,000 for Erie County. Syracuse,
the home town of the Republican can
didate, was carried by about 5000, de-
spite the fact that the city elected a
Democratic Mayor. In Jefferson County
the vote was $4,000 for Andrews and
$500 for Scudder. Niagara gave An
drews about 5000.
Republican leaders in Westche ster
County claimed a plurality of $4,000
for Andrews, and returns from Suffolk
County indicated that that district had
been won. Indications as the count in
Nassau County approaches completion
were that Judge Andrews would carry
the county by 10000, giving him gain
of 1000 over first estimates. Cattarau-
gus County, according to early returns,
gave margin of $500 to the Repub-
lican candidate; Orleans, $500; Steu-
ben, $500, and Tioga, 5000. Rockland,
broome and Genesee counties also gave
indications of adding comfortable mar
gins to Andrews's plurality.
Returns from Albany County dwin-
died from an estimated Republican plu-
rality of many thousands to several
hundred, but with every indication that
the county would be carried
The plurality in Greater New York
for Scudder was considerably smaller
than Democratic leaders had estimated
With returns in from 2,57O out of a
total of 2,709 election districts, the
Democratic candidate led Judge An
drews by 256,864 votes.
How the Boroughs Voted
The vote by boroughs was as fol-
lows:
Manhattan, 78 election districts miss
ing: Andrews, 123,97s; Scudder, 2o2,-
453.
Brooklyn, 4S districts missing: An
drews, 134,841; Scudder, 21O,564.
The Bronx, 80 districts missing: An
drews, 34,308; Scudder, 75,214.
Queens, 25 districts missing: An
drews, 29,572; Scudder, 70,619.
Richmond, 13 districts missing: An
drews, 8,126; Scudder, 1872
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Mayor Hylan Is Reelected by 4l7,00O;
lammany Ticket Sweeps Five Borough
Atbany Elects q Democratic Mayor
For the First Time in p Years

ALBANY Nov ALBANY the twenty-five
elected Democratic disapprova
employed by the Republican organization here and of which William
Barnes is the head brought victory the
1t conceded nothing
the day for William Van Rensselaer, Ervng Republican
didate for Mayor.
Wife than twohird of the election districts
heard from William Hakett leading
plurality of about
majority.
Returns the
that the Democrats also will have majority he Adermanc
President estimates that eleven Democratic Aldermen will
elected out of the eighteen Of council.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Soviet Envoy Arrives in
Berlin to Plan Alliance
Aarachan's Mission Regarded
as Move Against Allies for
Refusal to Recognize Reds
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

Sopyrlsht 1924. New York Tribune inc.
bEKLlN, Nov. 8.-The Soviet envoy
aarachan, one of the signers of the
- tn1est-Litovsk treaty, arrived in Berlin
.o-day, and, according to reports, will
ypen negotiations with Germany look
ing toward Russo-German alliance
SSlvlng Germany huge concessions in
, massla, as we'll as enormous trade ad-
sarn1ages over the Allies.
q Aarachan's mission is regarded as
sue Soylet's move against the Allies in
ssssaiatlon for the failure to invite
sovlet Russia to the Washington con-
sce ssrence and their refusal to grant her
'scognition and credit.
az. On Germany's part, her readiness to
s; sMMr political and economic alliance
@'1n Russia is regarded as due to her
ssslre to force the Allies to revise the
..sparations bill. The Russo German
rmaahce, rs, It consummated, will be di-
Aected above all against Poland.
4 sMie- NE Princeton game--Extra train service
/ |sesAsnt--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Buffalo Voters Elect
Beer-apd-Wine Mayor
Incumbent Defeated by Candi.
date Whose Battle Cry Vas
to ssMOdtfv VOIsteud .Act,'

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BUFFALO, Nov. S.-Frank X. Schwab,
who ran on platform favoring the
modification of the Volstead act to per-
NIT the use of beer and light wines,
was elected Mayor of Buffalo to-day
in a close contest He defeated Mayor
George S. Buck, candidate for re-elec-
tion, by 1858 votes. The vote was;
Schwab, 62,532; Buck, 5000. 1t was
one Of the keenest contests Buffalo has
known in years.
Park Commissioner John F. Malone,
who received the highest vote in the
city primaries, was defeated in the city
councilmanic contest by John H. Meahl,
present County Clerk. Meahl received
$500 votes and Malone 57,040.
Justice William S. Andrews, candi-
date for Associate Judge of the Court
OF Appeals, won by almost $4,000 votes
CONTINUED on next page)
Partridge Inn, Augusta Ca Golf events
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

4
Comptroller Craig reelected by somewhat smaller
vote than that obtained Mayor Han He ran two
to one ahead of Lockwood in Manhattan than two to one
ahead of him in the Bronx by $4,000 or more in Brook
Vh ana ran almost two to ahead him in Queens and
Richmond.
Murray Hubert led Vincent Giroy by substantial n,
ray IN borough in the for Presidency Of the
board OF Aldermen Julius Miller Tamnany candidate for
President of the Borough Manhattan led Ernest F. Er
oy almost 100000 Riegemann BROOKLYN bv $4,000 and
he sength shown by the Democratic candidates the Bor
ough Presdencies in other borough no doubt that the six
teen votes OF the Board of Estimate Apportonment would
all De Democratic votes for the years With Henry
n Curran President of the Borough of Manhattan and H.
La Guarda President of the of Aldermen the Demo-
Gratis mad only eleven votes in the board
Democrats Increase Aldermanc Majority
Inc Democratic majority in the Board of Aldermen will
materially the Democratic candidates for mem
ershp In the board prong throughout the city by the record
vote cast Tor John F. Hyan stronger Democratic renre
sentaon in the Assembly expected The returns in
that there would be orve Democrats fourteen Re-
puocan and SIX Socialists in the of Aldermen
Joao H. banton Tammany candidate for District At
torney OF New York County, plurality of more than 100
ooo over his opponent John kirkland Clark the coalition can
ddate ~
1t regarded likely the Democratic candidates
Tor the Court of General Sessions City Court rode into
once IN body on the Hyan plurality Republican leaders
were hopeful however, that Morris Koeng brother of Samuel
Koeng president of the New County Republican Com
mttee would be successful in his fight seat on the Gem
eral Sessions bench
Lewis Only Republican in Lead
Harry T. Lewis, District Attorney of Kings County,
candidate for the Supreme Court bench almost the only
republican who led the face of the returns however With
the aid of the Republican Nassau and Suffolk counties
ne stood next to Judge Mitchell May leading Democratic
candidate Senator William NJ Calder said early this morning
that ne expected Mr. Lewis to win by plurality Senator
Calder said also that Peter Seery Republican candidate
TOR Sheriff of Kings County, would win by $4,000.
Judge William S. Andrews expected to be elected to the
Court OF Appeals by the upstate Republican, VOTE although
the vote in this city was heavily against him.
Aside from the tremendous Democratic votea vote which
gave Hyan an actual majority of about surprise
OF the election the light poed by Socialists whose
ticket expected profit by the exclusion two Social
lists elected two ago from the Board Aldermen
An unusually heavy vote cast in this city Coalition
campaign estimated after the polls closed that M per
of the 1268364 registered voters had cast ballots The
number of women voting large.
There little disorder and few evidences of ATTEMPTS
at fraud although both the parties were on the alert
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Increase Majority in
Board of Alderman
Banton Leads by 100000;
koenigg May Win Place
lin General Sessions

mayor Hylan was reelected yesterday by plurality of
4looo the largest received Democratic candidate
IN this city He swept into Office with every Democratic
cahdldate Tor position on the Board of Estimate Appor
onment and almost all of the Democratic candidates in
the CITY,
With only ninetyeght election districts missing OUT of
total OF 27O9 in the city, Hyan leading by 4O3264 The
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

UTUW TeUu
81 congratulate you on your re-
election as Mayor of New York and
I wish you successful administra-
ton"
Mr.. Curran then gave out the follow
ing statement:
"The majority rules and the ma
jority has spoken. deeply appre-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
John F. Hylan
Hylan Says Victory Is Rebuke
To Ten Newspapers of City
In Statement After Reelection, Mayor Charges Press
Has Slandered Name of New York i'm Attempt to
Discredit Him; Calls ON Them to Reform

John F. Hyon reelected
last night to the the He
papers employed
dscredt me- He
haze been pctng the conditions false
these the reelected
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

catc the work of all the men and
women who aided in the cause which
| have had the honor to lead. Let us
now bend our efforts as citizens to
the good of New York. Service and
citizenship come first.
ITO the incoming administration I
extend my congratulation and good
wishes for success in service to the
people of New York."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Carran Urges All to Aid Hylan

Henry r. Curran defeated candidate lfayorag
the election Mayor Hylan
at Murray Curyun sent O tele
Mayor Hyan
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Marines Put
On Trains TO
/ Guard Mails

1000 Sent to Is Cities
With Orders TO Shoot
to Kill in Federal
Warfare on Bandits
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Partridge Inn, Augusta, Ga. Golf events
begin Thanksgiving. n. 7. Office, w. 40 ct.
Adv. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

x sMie- Nue Princeton game---Exfra train service
iiI.asew iiaessw Haven Soyember III. See edver-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-02

Sunday.
DR.. l.. G. Lewis was a Lake
Charles visitor Saturday.
Master Lansing Eagle returned
home Sunday from Lake Charles
where he had been visiting some
lof his friends.
Donovan Armstrong, who is al
tending Tulane College in New
Orleans spent The Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }
w. Armstrong.
The Earnest Workers Sunday
School Class of the NJ. +. Sunday
School held their regular monthly
meeting March 2G at the home OF
Mrs. f. {. Willard. After the bust
ness had been attended to The
hostess served refreshments con-
SlStinS of sandwiches, cookies.
peanuts and lemonade. They then
adjourned to meet at The home
of Mrs S. o. ScogginS the fourth
Saturday in April. Those present
were Mrs. S. NJ. Watkins, Mrs. f.
{. Willard, hostess. Misses Rela
Fuller, Edna Nc Affrey Mildred
Bridges, Frances Willard, Freda
ScogginS, Kathryn Bower, Lucy
Bell Lyons, and Abel Radeke.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-02
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Hebert.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5. Hebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guidry of
Crowley spent Sunday with Mrs,
Guidry's grandparents, Mrs. A. NJ
Gaulhier.
Miss Helen VENT, who spent
the Easter holidays with her par
entS in Lake Charles, returned to
Jennings Monday.
Rev. Marvin O.. Sansbury left
Monday for ST. Louis, where he
will attend the meeting of The
State Secretaries of the United
Christian Missionary Society.
E. +. Cosby of Lake Charles
spent the day with friends laSl
Miss f. Vaughn spent the East
er holidays with relatives in Ba-
ton Rouge.
Miss Julia ThomS was the East
er guest of her brother in Alex
GIadwin Gauthier of Crowley
spent Sunday and Monday with
town friends.
w. Clark was a Monday visitor
10 Lake Charles.
DR.. Helen Flint spent the week
in New Orleans attending The d.
A. R. Convention.
DR.. NJ. H. Adams who has been
n B6erne, Texas, for the past six
arrived in town Monday
o attend to his varied interests.
Wyatt Anderson of China was
/ business visitor in town We'd
leSday.
Roy AIcock of Natchitochcs
listed relatives here this week. |
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Miller of !
lake Arthur shopped in town
Tuesday. !
w. b. Haas of New Orleans rep 4
esentative of the Selis Company !
If Atlanta, was a business visitor
n town Thursday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-02
FOR SALE or SERVICE

ton ton. The sire is King Segis 1OtE
~ d. with 80 other daughter,
who have made Advanced Regist
er records; while the dam wa,
beauty Pietertie Clothilde 14S415
w who has herself made Two records
z5,I lbs. and 23,9 lbs. of butter in
s. days, SO that Segis Pietertie
prospect IS an example of inheri-
lance e OF dairy capacity.
All records excepted by The A.
n 4 Q. division of The Holstein-
friesIan Association of America
arc carefully supervised by can
able men from State Agricultural
colleges or Experiment Stations
ana no less than sixteen different
SUPERVISORS watched the work of
oeSlS Pletertje Prospect, includ.
ing the Superintendent of official |
eStS Tor the State of Washington, |
individually, Segis Pietertie |
respects ! is COW of great length |
u body, a capacious middle, wide /
lips, and great depth through the
'eart;; while her milk veins, both
n the udder and belly, are very
trlking. She is an exponent Of
ne profit that may come from lib
raj feeding, backed up by care
ally selected, we'll developed
lood lines.