davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Home in Springfield

so minutes from Penn Station and Brook
Ign; 90 trains daily; 10 room house; all
can be used as one or
two family house; immediate possession !:
lot 50X100; more land can be had Ii desired ;
5 minutes walk from three railroad sta
tions, school and trolley. Price, $500.
will take reasonable amount on mort
gage. p. E. PARENTEAU, Springfield
Long Island. Phone Laurelton 2t40M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
In the Auction Room

BY Joseph p. Day
I'D ST, 112 e, s. 1898 it OF LIST av,
6-sty tnmt and stores. 24.11x12111;
Lille Tretman agt Charles Abrahams
ct all amt due. s4,2s3.s6; taxes etc,
$643.55; first mtge. $4,000; TO Solomon
Siegel for S34 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
I.AIfGHMoNT

sls,5O0 REAL COUNTRY HOME. Eight
minutes to stations. with Sound view, 3
rooms. bath. gas electricity. ETC.. porch on
three Sides garage, S fruit trees, shrub-
berry, etc: plot. lo5xl0o. Arthur g.
Hawley. Tel. A25 Larchmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
New Jersey
$4,000 HOME
FOREST HILL, N. ].

Owner offers modern 12-room resi-
dence, Scar heated garage, u acre
corner plot, exclusive residential
section. Golf club with member
ship untitled, nearby. 4 minutes
walk from station. 20 minutes by
train to Hudson Tube entrance or
ferries at Jersey City; is min
uses by trolley to center of Newark.
LIBERAL TERMS.
BROKERS PROTECTED.
w. w. HALLE,
1913 Broad way, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
MONTRAY CORPORATION,
sol Fifth Ave. NJ. Y. Citv.

Genlenen:-I am interested in
your Miami properties Will be
pleased to receive further par,
}nculars. Your representative may
} can with photographs ard blue
iprints.
} ! may take advantage of your
oner to furnish transportation to
Miami to look over your proper
: '..'...'.......
Street Address
} 10y .'....''.....s...........
'.'..'...... .........
No. 5-F,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
WHITE PLAINS

3II,OUU
Excellent section. convenient to station s
rooms, , baths, steam heat. electricity, gas
open fireplace. hardwood floors large porch,
Piet 75x120 Excepitonal bargain. Terms.
II, FRANKLIN HULL.
Court St. white Plains. n, Y. Tel 1880 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
REAL EsyArE-sALE OR RENT


1ST AVE (above 23d St. Two good In
come producing tenements; income 81
coo; low upkeep; can purchase for less
than excess valuation. Write FRANk.
CONROY, 3431 B'way.
ADD ST, EAST-Exceptional income pro-
ducine Is family apartment; income
$4,000; low uplseep: purchase for ex-
cess valuation: SIS, 900. FRANK CONROY.
3431 b way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
wEsrcHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
MAMARONECK & LARCf1MONT
80 TRAINS DAILY

80 MINUTES EXPRESS SERVICE
NO. 5-FOR TEA ROOM OR BOARDING
HOUSE, II acres, Colonial house. IA rooms.
baths, ali impts.; garage. cars: addi-
tional buildings Possession can be given
on short notice. Price S25. 600. terms.
NO. 12-ORiENTA POINT. BEAUTIFUL
PLOTS, 75x1oo; near homes from $50, 600
Sound. From $500 up. VIII help finance
NO. o---LARCHMoNr GARDEN, attrac
tive 'cozy. rooms and bath, all impts !;
near station and trolley high ground; ideal
in every respect. Price s16,500, terms.
NO. 10--OLD REMODELLED COLO
NAL HOME, rooms, bath, all up to-date
cars, heated. 10 varieties OF fruits, fine
lawns, we'll shaded: plot 1oox2oo. Price
No. 7-ENGLIsH COLONIAL, S rooms.
baths, steam heat, separate maids en-
trance. garage attached To house: near
station arr trolley; corner plot. 7oxl0o.
Price $lS,500, terms.
no. li--ATTRAcTIyE Two-FAMILy
HOUSE, IS rooms. baths, all modern
impts,; fine location; corner plot 76x1l3:
shade and lawn; garage attached. This is
very good huy at $17,56Q, terms
NO. S--A WELL BUILT HOME, 10 rooms,
BATH large and airy, every room flooded
with sunshine; excellent location; accessi-
Bile to station and trolley: high grounds,
5Ox1OO. $4,000 terms
NO. 0-EACELLENT OFFER. rooms,
closets; private street: fine shade and lawn;
garage; plot 75xl0o. Price $4,000. terms.
WIN. L. WARREN & CO.,
179 MAnIAEONECK AVE.
TEL. 57i MAMAROSECk, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
TARNYTOWN

AT H 'NFORD PARK. TARRYTOwN
Modern e-Foom stucco house. IN course or
eonstruetion; eompseta fer $1,000. Kaimo-
vitz & Goldberg, Tarrytown. n Y. Teie-
phone iG79-W er GLOW rafrytowu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
ut Hogota Heights, brilt OF stucco and
1rane; steam, palquet floors, electricity;
plots 40x1oo. Michael Bros. q Christian
sen, Maplewood ard Palisade avs Teia-
phone uackensack b33R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

West 08ih Street Plot Sold
Paul Halpin sold to Mary A. ellis
lib West Sixty-eighth Street, vacant
lot, 25x100.4.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
SIGHTSEEING YACHT

and Sunday, 1890 & 2:30. w. 42d ST.. New
York Central Pier SO. Phone Longacre 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08

REAL ESTATE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25

speeding machine ahsad. The hail
Of bullets stopped tAst ess - 10
ride shot would ever have duee.
'-Ths run we use has he sAostont
stock. Every one Of tAe detective
cars carries these guns - regular
equipment"
Another innovation in the detec-
tive bureaus equipment II : ateel
shield. - high - . mans head.
from behind which the operatives
can direct. In comparative safetN
their fire It bandits barPiAded In .
building. This portable armor ID
mounted on rollers. and y light
enough, 80 that one man can oper-
ate it. Port holes. through which
they fire. and . heavy glass peep
hole are appuftenancsa
Bombing, which Is now Q recoy-
nized quart OF police tactics in Chi.
cago, can be carried on with grea,
impunity from the shelter Of thi,
shield. said Chief HugheA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25

All thu News-All the Time-Thl
ArSuS-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25

Support Of bills providing fcr 49,
enforcement of the Eighteens
amendment Will be asked q !Hr
nois senators and representatives
in congress by the local council o.
the Bxptiat Brotherhood, wnicn =
an affiliation Of the First Baptist
church of this city.
Last evening the council Adcpfed
resolukons plsdging Its support g
the antksaloou league and also r.
ouesting congressman Of tnn
state to vote for legislation vhicn
stands for the enforcement Of the
prohibition act. Copies OF the re-
olutions will be sent to state con-
grsssmen to the national aeee
bly,.
The July meeting Of the councii
will be held At the home Of =. y
Davis, <40l Fourteenth street. pres
ident Of the council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
|ShOT-eUNS ARE
| USED BY POLICE


Chicago, May 25.-Substitution Of
the shotgun for the rife is the lat
est development in man-hunting by
the Chicago police. The time-hon-
orsd rine-sQuad has given way 10
the pump-gun squad.
The reason for the change. was
thus outlined by Michael nagnes.
chief Of detectives:
In close-range fighting the pump
gun ID much the more Ell. .
weapon, for within 30 feet Of the
objective it has a spread OF four
feet. Each shot carries nine rounds
of lead, corresponding in size to
that In 50 revolver bullet"
I'm street-fghting, also, the
chances Of hitting the innocent BY
stander are greatly unlimited by
the use of the shotgun, because the
effective range is so short"
The other day We discovered q
new use for the shotgun. During
. race after bandits in IN automo
bile, one OF our men empted hi
gun through the rear curtain OF tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
BUYING POWER OF
$40 IN 1920 AND
NOW ILLUSTRATED

Unique and interesting compari-
son in the value Of $40 in 1920 and
its value now Is given in a display
in one of the windows of local
grocery store.
On one side Of the window u a
100-pound sack Of sugar valued at
$50 In 1920, and ON the other side
of the window are the articles that
$50 will buy today. They are: 100
pound sack sugar. 49-pound sach
fiour, bushel of potatoes. i've
pounds of coffee, 50-pound can Of
lard, Is pounds OF head rice. II
pounds navy beans and . three
! pound package of oatmeal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
HIRE / MAJ"
70 Be SLOGAN
|Euplsyncnt Once to Enceuras'
Enligtment Of Odd job WORK.
efy in Homes.

Hire Q man!
A campaign to hire man lot ~
least q few hours to b engaged IN
cleaning up yards. making gar
dens, cutting grass. and in house.
cleaning is to be encouraged among
housekeepers by the Illinois Tree
employment bureau OF this Guy;
Fred w. Rinck, superintendent OF
the bureau, stated that only
through such cooperation with the
public will work be started and inc
hundreds Of men who are out ol
jobs be given employment.
I'VE are not encouraging the
handing out Of donations at the
hack door," Mr.. Rinck said. What
| we would like to have is when 9
man asks for food or money, put
him to work in your yard cleaning
for an hoar or 10 and then pa,
him for II"
II concerted campaign Il
| launched for each household Il
contractors for a few days yet, bu
the unemployed situation In tn
city will be lifted for = while, tn
bureau believes.
"There's a job for every man II
the city, no matter how small it il
lN the people would only let u
know about 1t 70 that we coul
send them someone to do tn
work." Mr.. Rinck said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
EIlIERSIO
IIVD FIRM On
nee DEMANDS
elyes Up 8asrt = 1Dash
- Usta Mass -
isg-Bsssss Host

80 rr,dss unisas failed again
~ q reach Z decision On
snd Il was inumatsd tAis
- that while several Of the
.a.s - willing 70 vots . reduc.
!! = s7ik cents an h0ar. the car
-, union is holding out for
~ meetings On two consecu-
49, s.1einss failed to bring about
.srssmsnt among the unions 4
sssded to lay the mattAr over
=, ~ Monday forsthe carpen-
49, Asye scheduled . mass meeting
1870 ~. morning when they will
.ss tnovn whether they viii
....S Tor further reduction from
X AGENT scale.
W c.,,cn is divided among some
X ether trades ON the wage
o. =. but most Of the unions
g,S "a to accept an STU cents
49,, scale, it was learned.
l11lsss FlaA Aofien.
~. contrsctotS met Tuesday
...r~osn at the Quad-City Build
~ exchange headquarters. and
..,,ssd the IS cents wage oial
rsich had been given the unions
!, the association wage commit
Tee. ,.,.s a.. -.
.crt,actors will not move from thu
st.nd on wages. and plans were dis
,nsaed for immediate action in cas-
The unions refuse to aecspt the 81
cents rate.
sociatiou, said that he would NO
NJ Able to outline the policy OF tn
contractors for few days yet. blu
declared that some move would b
made 70 start work II the union
All to submit to the reduction i
wages Is asked by the contractors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
BOSTON LOBSTERS.

Boston, My 25.-1f the trend o.
me times in sea-food were to be fol.
lowed. the lobster might be bracket.
d with the sacred Goldfish as the
emblem Of this states fisheries ac-
tivities. Figures Just announced
for the last year show that total OF
3,5oo,000 Holsters came into this
port, an average of O thousand a
day. By thus adding to its prestige
Is the principal lobster market OF
the world, Boston sometimes de-
scribed as the home Of the bean and
the cod, might be known as the
lobster port"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
FATHER CI.EARY TO
GIVE ST. ANTHONY
GRADUATION TALK

Seven nurses WIN be graduated
from 81. Anthony's hospital. Fa-
Their william J. Cleary Of East MO-
line Will give the commencement
address, and presentation OF diplo-
mas will be made by DR.. A. E.
Williams, president Of st. Anth-
ony's hospital board.
Those who will receive their d.
plomas this evening are Sisters
Mary Catherine, Mary John, Mary
Colette and Mary Teresa, and the
Misses Margaret e. Jones. Clara
Shelton and Maude d. Murphy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
SCOUT COUNCIL TO
PUBLISH IT'S OWN
BULLETIN WEEKLY

The first issue Of "The Rock Is
land Scout" will be out today and
copies are being sent to every Scout
in the city. The bulletin will be
issued regularly from Scout head
quarters. Its aim Is to keep all the
Scouts interested in the movement
and to keep them informed ~ to
what Is going q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
UNKINDLY LIGHT.

Chicago, May 25.-Parked md
darkened automobiles containing
spooning couples have clogged the
secluded boulevards in Evanston to
such an extent that police auto
mobile has been equipped with a
powerful spot light. 1t was learned
today. and Sergeant Charles
Paasche and Policewoman Georgf-
anna JUL make tours Of the dark
streets every night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-25
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It IS unnecessary tor you to suffer
vitheczema. b.otches, ringworm, rashes
md similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c. OF
Sl0Ofor extra large bottle, and prompt
yapplied will usually give instant relief
nom itching torture. 1t cleanses and
cothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
.Zemo is wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
easily applied and costs little. Get
Rtoday and save all further distress
Tn E W. Rose Go, Cleveland, O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Macmillan Arctic
Boat, With Egglike
Hull, Is Launched
Bowdoin. Which Will Sail in
July for 2 Years Cruise,
Ia Built on New Lines to
Withstand Pressure of Ice

EAST BOoTHBAY, Ne, April O.
Tia Schooner Bowdoin, built TO carry
Donald B. Macmillan. the explorer,
on his next Arctic voyage IN July,
was launched here to-day.
In design and construction the BOW
dom embodies all elements OF speclai
nroy;sion for the work ahead of her
Macmillan, who was the chief lieu
tenant of Peary in his successful eN-
nedition to the North Pole. Her hull
* -shaped with nothing to which
;ce can cling. Under sufficient pres
sure from the ice foes, the Bowdoin,
instead of being crushed. should lift
ont of water and be carried along y!th
the pack. ,,
schooner's ability to cope with the
frozen channels OF the Far North that
he plans to pass through the danger
Gus Fury and Hecla strait on the West
Side OF Bsffin Land where former ex-
ncdltions have been lost or turned back
HIS plans include also either re
-urn by the strait or the circumnavi-
cation OF BsfTin Land after explor-
}ng stretch Of 1000 miles of its
western shore on which it is believed
no white man has ever set foot. Il
: said 10 be the longest strip of un-
explored coast in the world.
The Bowdoin is Of the knockabout
auxiliary schooner type equipped with
; 45-horse power crude oil burning
engine. AL installation which the eN-
plorer hopes will insure him cruis-
ing radius virtually unlimited by the
use of whale oil to supplement- the
regular fuel supply.
The staunchness Of the hull IS as
sarei hv q heavy frame nlanked with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

the graft column of expenses for the
construction of Chicago's new union
depot, according to II. T. Douglas, chief
engineer for the Chicago & Alton Rail-
road. who testified to-day before the
Daley Joint legislative committee ins
vestigatinR the building situation here.
The money was handed out in cold
cash" the witness said, in telling Of
the obstacles encountered by the rail-
roads in the erection of the new station
and various roundhouses.
The witness testified that building
operations had been halted many times
and that the unions had demanded that
all labor employed must be obtained in
Chicago. X
Another case of alleged graft was
brought to the commissions attention
by G. B. Anderson, partner Of mitl
company which operates an open shop
Mr.. Anderson told of submitting a bid
of $4,000 for mill work on building
and said that the contract was later
let to a union mill for 100000. The
extra $4,000, Mr.. Anderson said, was
the price paid by the building owner
for recognizing an agreement between
contractors and carpe nters prohibiting
the use Of non-union mill products.
Deputy marshals to-day served ap
proximately 800 subppnas for wit
nesses to appear before the commits
sion when it reconvenes Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Wash Dress Fabrics

Imported Dress Linen in fashionable colors and
"n11e 40 ms VIDE yard, CSC
McCreery's Dress Ginghams in new designs and
colors' yard, CSC
Printed Dress Voiles in attractive styles and
eoio1s' 80 ms. VIDE yard, 29c
White, Imported Chiffon Dress voiles suitable
for dresses and waists. 80 ms. wide ward 6sc
White, Imported Handkerchief Linen, for
dresses, waists, handkerchiefs and underwear. So
A1'S' "1oe' yard, Csc
(Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Wool Dress Fabrics

Inspiration for modsh Street Apparel is found
in these Spring Weaves which bear special
prices.
All Wool Coating particularly for wraps and
capes, in soft, neutral shades. So ms wide.
yard, 500
Novelty All Wool Skrtng in newest plaids and
stripes-glorious color combinations. Sd ms. wide.
yard 3.85
Imported All Wool Tricotine in a rich shade OF
Navy Blue-proper weight for Spring attire
yard 3.25
Navy Blue, All Wool, French Twill Dress Serge,
of firm, close weave sponged and shrunk. 81 ms:
wide yard, 1.95
(Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
$4,000 Graft Charged
In Chicago Depot Work
.abor Officials Accused Before
Inquiry Board; Mill Owner
Tells of Alleged Deal

CHICAGO. April "a $4,000 pay
ment alleged TO have been demanded
ny labor officials was charged up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

$50 Novelty Printed Silks desirable for
dresses or Innings 40 ms. wide I'd. 295
$50 Trcolette Silk, suitable for Spring
suits and dresses. SO ms. wide. vd. 1.85
$50 Crepe Georgette, in wide range Of
colors as we'll as Black or White 40 ms
wide. yd. LIS
$50 Printed Georgette Crepe, in large
assortment of styles and colors. 40 ms
wide. yd. LOS
200 Crepe Chiffons, the newest shades of
the season. 40 ms wide yd. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Real Fi[et Laces
Add a Touch of Summeriness

and may be used without SsSfsggSyyEc1yya
stint when priced excep- xza9@ "a
tionaly low these Your aVa gggsSST
frocks of Bingham and other aEa stI%gy b III
materials acquire chic egzzzasss,gS ga
when Fiet Lace is employed WRFSM
The wee dresses of the little folk become Elkkas,s
even more adorable. Lace has come into it's ~
this spring Even the fine linen is more
effective when trimmed with real Filet, SO
beautifully designed that in extensive
assortment.
Edges and Insertions, IL inch. ........... yd 4sc
Edges and Insertions 2 to 21a -inch. .....y d 7sc
Edges and Insertions, 2s4 to 3 inch. yd CSC
Edges, Az to 41a-inch. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 14s
EoeeS, o-hch yd. 1853
\ (fan Foef)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
AMENDMENT NO. 5

r the last minute OF the proceedings of the Republican state con
n vention last year a delegate offered a peueied amendment 90
the resolutions, writing into them an expression favorng The
enlargement Of the powers of the state corporation commission The
amendment was accepted and the plank went into the platform.
II did not provide in any way how these powers should be enlarged
That was unfortunate. II left the way open for disagreement among
majority members of the Legislature, aud marked a straight course
TO the deadlock that finally occurred.
Sentiment is fairly unanimous that The powers OF the corporation
commission should be enlarged, or that the commission should be
abolished. Its position in the pending telephone rate increase Is
sufficient evidence Of its present helplessness to serve The people
when they need definite action.
There is a large question, however, whether the amendment
purporting 10 increase the powers of the corporation commission. Ia
be submitted September 20 as amendment No. ., IS the amendment
that the people want, or whether II is the kind of AN amendment that
will increase powers.
The Herald insisted, while this matter was before the Legislature
that the corporation commission should be abolishedi that a com.
missioner of corporations and public utilities should be created. and
that his DUTIES and powers should be specifically defined IN a cont
situtional amendment. We have too many commissions Every
commission. undertaking a specified task. proves less efficient and
less nsefnl than when The service is performed by one officer upon
whom fall responsibility can he fixed.
There was opposition to reducing the number OF commissioners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
A Nation of Daily
Newspaper Readers
phIIadelphln nmllctlnl

" hANAhfAlhAN hhAAfAAHN
Foremost amoug all the nations "
the world I'm respect OF the number
OF newspapers and newspaper read
ers, the United States has stood for
nearly a century. SO far do the
separate journals exceed those OF any
other nation that II Is a case of
Eclipse was first and the rest no-
where European publishers ave
attributed to this most nourishing in
stltution Of a free press q large share
OF credit for the strength OF the re-
public.
In this view there Is deep slgnin-
cameo In the statistics Just published
by the ccnsus bureau. More than
eleven and a quarter billion copies Of
daiiy newspapers printed annually.
allow one copy each day to every
three and one-fifth persons In the to-
tnl population OF tue United States.
The daily newspaper circulated 81.
73b,9sf copies each day in 1919.
Newspaper reading grows steadily.
but ~ does tho cost 90 production
The S6l2.7tS,5i5 valuation Of the to-
tai product In 1919 represented an
Increase OF iiG per tent In Ave years,
That h newspaper ana o the
periodical or magazine II the popular
medium Of Information n adver-
Using II convincinEiy proved by tho
fac hnt the total circulation OF all
semi-weekly, t~ri-weokiy, weekly
monthly ana quarterly publications In
1913 aggregated less than -four and "a
quarter billions. Hs compared with
more han eleven and u quarter Bit
lions for the dailics. These figures
serve to WHY che abstract conception
Of the power OF The press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Another Paper Thinks
1t Can Stay Put

NaN'h - N'hNAN
The state RECORD has decided &"
support Holm a. Bursum Tor uh"
United States senate for the nest SO
days. We do not believe nov that We
will change our policy during that
timc-possihly not Tor several years
In doing 40 We do not nhatD
anything We have said about him ~
the past.
The stat. Record has not gone ,n
the republican party To- 30 this o.
has been right there all the time The
republican patty ntrd the state K"curl
are in complete accUrd aud senate
pledged his support to the develop
ment which W. have been "contendinf
for In New Mexico since We began
To warm this editorial chair.
Next week and the week after and
the week after that the state Record
viii tell the people why u thinks he
should he continued In the senate.
our faces are toward the rising sun
1.-THE dawn has ceased To Interest a.
and besides u has already been APP
uropriatcdD. M VI" win depend ON the
sun on which there may sim be- Il few
spots. bat We have confidence thuf
these viii be wiped on and that uN
sunset on tho goth OF september 90"
cipancut. friendly % forcetul %
tenHucc 81 Holm q. Bursum will ape
pear I'm the western horizon uuu'I.
written by about ten thousand ma
jority Of staunch and satisfied sup
poTtrTg.