davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Judge Andrews Elected
Over Scudder by 20, 600
Neighbours Success Pleases Gov.
ernor. Who Consults Leaders
Here OH LEGISLATION

George A. Glynn, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, after re-
ceiving corrected returns yesterday
said that the plurality for Judge Will
lam S. Andrews, Republican candidate
for Associate Judge of the Court Of
Appeals, was growing, and that it was
close to 10000 over Townsend Scudder,
his Dem ocratic opponent.
Governor Miller, who yesterday made
an address at the Harlem Health Cen
ter, conferred last night with Chairman
Glynn and other Republicans over the
work in the next Legislature. The
Governor, when asked last night con-
corning the election results, said:
"As manv differences may be drawn
as there are viewpoints" He was i'm
lnensely pleased over the election of
Judge Andrews, his neighbor in SYRIA
cuse.
While the matter has not been taken
up. yet by the Governor and local Re-
publicans, it is understood that Justice
Frank j. Cannon, who was defeated
for the Supreme Court on Tuesday,
stands the best chance of appointment
TO TIL the vacancy caused by the death
Of Justice Arnon L. Squiers. Justice
Cannon was appointed by Governor
Miller to till vacancy, and his friend 5
are confident ne will be continued on
the bench for another year, and be a
candidate again next fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Election Board Fraud
Case Up Next Tuesday
Hearing for 18th District Mem.
bers Postponed; Free on
$1,000 Bond

The case Of the members Of the cleo
tion board Of the I'd Election District
18th Assembly District, who were ar-
rested Wednesday on the charge OF
mutilating ballots, was adjourned until
next Tuesday, the men having been re-
leased under $1,000 bail each. The Of.
fense is felony under the law.
The accused are Daniel Platt. chair
man of the board. of 70 East 1O3d
Street; Nathan Bloom, % East 111tt
Street; Jacob Port, 125 West Fifty,
seventh Street, and Nathan Spanier, Of
81 East 103d Street. The watchers
who made the complaints are Hymar
Marcal, Of 1914 Park Avenue, and Sam.
uel Nissenbaum, 81 East Ninety-nintt
Street, both Socialists.
The complaints in the case were filed
before Magistrate Duras at the 121st
Street and Sylvan Place court. Will.
liam Karlin, former Socialist Alder.
man, corroborated Nissenbaum's and
Marcal's charges that Plat was smudg.
ing ballots with his fingers, and that
other regulations were violated by
members of the board.
The cases are being prosecuted by
Joseph Pascocello.s Special Assistant
District Attorney. -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Found Shot i'm
Park, His Head
I'm Girls Arms
Young Woman Says She Does
Not Know How Dairy Go.
Employee Was Wounded;
He Tells of Hold.Up Men
Denies Strike Was Cause
Police, Called by Whistle to
West Drive, Are Unable
to Find Giver of Alarm

A man walking in Central Park about
10 o'clock last night heard q shot.
fastening in the direction from which
1t sounded, he came upon young man
lying unconscious on the walk on the
West Drive, opposite Seventy seventh
Street, his hesd Graded in the arms
Of young woman, who knelt at his
side. The man had been shot in the
back.
me man who found them had po-
lice whistle and blew it. Two patrol
men from the Arsenal police station
the young woman to the atiop. T -
other called an ambulance which so, !;
the man to Roosevelt Hospital. Whe
search was made for the man with the
police whistle he had vanished.
The wounded man is Raymond NJ.
Younghand, of 500 West Fifty-nrst
Street. He told Detectives Foley and
Marney that two hold-up men had set
upon him as he walked alone on the
West Drive. He had fought them, he
said, and although beaten with the
butts of their revolvers, he had man
aged to throw one of them. to the
ground and was beating his head
against the walk when the other shot
him.
He is driver for dairy company
and the detectives asked him it he
thought the strike had anything to dc
with the attack upon him. He was
sure it had not. His assailants were
highwaymen, he said with emphasis
nothing else.
They asked him about tho young
woman who had come so promptly to
his assistance. He said the wound had
rendered him unconscious and he knew
nothing about the young woman. In
formed that his wound was regarded
as fatal ono, he insisted that his ac,
| count Of the affray was correct ir
every particular. He was able, he said
to give no description Of the men who
attacked him.
Foley and Manuey questioned the
young woman. She told them that she
was walking alone in the park when she
heard the shot. The sound led her te
Younghand, she said, whom she hac
just found when the stranger with the
police whistle appeared. She never hac
seen Younghand before, the detective.
said she told them at first.
Later, they said, she acknowledged
that she knew him, but denied knowing
anything about how he came to be shot
She was detained for examination By
an Assistant District Attorney.
| The bullet which struck Younghans
was steel-jacketed one Of 45 calibe,
such as is used in automatic pistols
according to the police.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Sight Restored, Gives
Stone to Build Church
Quarry Owner Pledges $3.50
in Material TO Holy limo.
cents New Edifice

Patrick Ryan. of Manhattan, owner
Of quarrses in Maine, has contributed
the stone to be used in building the
Church Of the Holy Innocents, Beverly
Road and East Seventeenth Street,
Brooklyn, as a thank offering for re-
covery Of his sight. The contribution
is estimated to represent S35 900.
The Rev. Father Francis j. McMur.
ray, rector Of the church. and the COM
mittee which directed campaign for
funds to erect the building held q
meeting last Monday night, at which
Mr.. Ryan appeared unannounced. Iu-
vitcd to the platform, he told of his
gratitude for the return of his sight
after surgical operation, declaring
his recovery amounted to a miracle. He
offered to furnish all stone for the new
edifice, though not member or an
attendant
Holy Innocents was established in
1909, with the Rev. Father William j.
Costello as founder rector. 1t was one
of the first churches in the United
States to establish shrine to st. Rita.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

. Here is an actual photo.
} gra p b, unretouched, Of a
Finkelstein & Maisel overeoas
taken from stock. You can
buy this overcoat, EXACTLY
as illustrated, at actual
WHOLESALE price.
The profit that ordinarily
would go to the retailer goes
back to Your own pocket-or
with this saving you can pur-
chase a suit or another over
coat.
. FINKELSTEIN & MAISEL
are really clothing manufac-
turers, offering high class
1909 pure wool suits and
coats at a saving of 3O4o to
6Ofo-genuine wholesale
prices!
4 At least we ask considera-
ton of this fair proposition,
particularly if you are fastid-
ious as to style, character of
fabrics and used to paying big
prices for your suits or over
coats:
If, for any reason what
ever, you may feel dissatis-
fled with any purchase, or be-
heve you are not getting abb
solutely the greatest values in
all New York, simply ask for
your money and we'll return
it instantly, in full, without q
word.
And remember, our new
and very, sensational prices
are $1s.75, $24.50, $29.50
and $33, less TO discount,
, for the handsomest line Of
suits, top-coats and overcoats
all 1000 pure wool-that
we have yet manufactured
values, in fact, that friends
tell us are nowhere to be had
for at least double our prices.
If you are extra hard tofit
we will cut your suit or over
coat to measure at slight
extra cost.
IMPORTANT: Note care
) fully our name and location
, --one flight up.
Finkelstein & Maisel
''Makers of Clothes of the
Better Kind for Mem and
Young Men,"
Factory and Showrooms (talso
elevator) one fight UP.
! $40 B'way, opp. llth St.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
McCillick, Democrat, Wins
Alderman's Seat i'm 24th

A rechecking of the votes cast for
Alderman in the oath Aldermanic Dis
trict, by the election officials yester-
figures Henry J. Cushen. Republican,
was named as the successful candidate
instead of Charles j. McGillick. Demo
crat.
The new compilation Of the votes
cast gives the following result: Nc
Gillick, 1879; Cushen, 3,542; MARCEL
(Socialist), 1906. This adds. another
Democratic alderman to the board
giving the Democrats membership OF
fifty as against fifteen tor the Repub-
licanS..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

Secretary Of state Lyons. VINO man.
aged the Curan campaign, was AZ
coalition headquarters yesterday over.
seeing the removal Of the effects and
paying OF the help. Like service was
being performed at the Hylan League
headquarters by John H. DELANEY.
former Transit Commissioner. Both
Mr.. Delaney and Mr.. Lyons said they
would prepare their statements OF ex-
penses of the campaign to be filed with
the Secretary of State within the next
week or ten days.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Missouri Adopts Bonus Bill

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Nov. lo-
The Missouri House of Representatives
to-day passed the soldier bonus bill.
The measure goes to Governor Hyde
tomorrow. II makes available $l5,.
100000 in bonds to cover cash pay
ments to veterans.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Rob Nebraska Bank of $4,000

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10.-Threc ban
dts held up the Fordycc State Bank
at Fordyce, Neb., to-day, locked +. A.
Leise, cashier, and two assistants in
the vault and escaped in an automobile
with about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
WOODBURY.

Arthur Dsvide of Cohasse1 Mass.
arrived in town Monday for the re
mainder of the summer.
The Woodbury. quarries commenced
work Monday.
William Cookson returned home on
Monday from Morrisville, where he
has been haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Baldwin of East
Barre visited in town over the week
end.
Mrs. Burt Baldwin, and son returned
Saturday to their home in Brattleboro,
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Baldwin.
Mrs. Florence Atkinson and two
sons of Ridegwood, N j.. are guests of
her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Michaud and
children of Walden were Sunday visit
ors of Mrs. Michaud's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Ross.
Evelyn Gilchrist returned Sunday
from two weeks visit with relatives
in st. Adams.
Mrs. George Cline and daughter,
Ethel, of Calais was in town over the
week end
Mack and Wendell Webber are in
town, making repairs on their house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and chill,
dren of Hardwick are stopping for the
present with Mr.. and Mrs. James Pick
EFT
Mrs. Maude Daniels and son, Ray,
were in Barre Sunday.
James Atkinson returned to his
work in Barre the first of the week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
GOLD STAMPEDE
ON IN ALASKA
After Report of Discovery
of Heavy old-Bearing
Quartz
1T ASSAYS OVER
500 TO THE TON
-
Mining Men Predict the
Discovery Will Prove
Epochal

Anchorage, Alaska, July l4.-Strikes
OF gold quartz apparently bearing
more than 500 to the ton in district
80 miles south of here were reported
to-day. Prospect6rs stampeded to the
area of the discovery.
Men returning from there said a
dozen big assures of quartz heavy in
gold had been uncovered within re
gion IL by seven miles.
The first strike was at Girdwood,
on the government railroad. According
to messages just received here the orig
inal find was followed by numerous
Others of equal Importance. The quartz
is described to have been found largely
in porphyry rock formations.
Mining men here who have made a
investigation of the diseov-
cry predicted it would prove epochal.
Some of the strikes listed developed
in railroad cuts along Turnagian Arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
SURGERY 200 MILES AWAY.
Doctor On Land Directed Operation By
Captain of Tanker.

New York. July l3.-A surgical OPP
Grafton two hundred miles at sea, d.
rected by wireless from Brooklyn, was
described to-day by DR.. Raymond
Barrett of the Brooklyn hospital. The
captain of the tanker Vesta performed
it under DIR. Barrett's directions, trans.
mitted by Arthur R. Hayden, radio
operator at the Bush terminal.
Hayden heard the Vesta calling for
aid for a man who had an infected
hand. He telephoned DR.. Barrett, who
feared from the description that the
mans whole arm would be infected.
Under the doctors directions the cap
tain used herring knife for a seal
pei and pieces of rubber for drainage
tubes after sntiseptic treatment. The
operation was a success. The Vesta
has arrived with the patient at Riv-
erside. r. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
POOR WEATHER INFORMATION.
Held Responsible for Crash of Airplane
at Morgantown, Md.

Washington. D. G., July l4.-Lack Of
adequate information as to weather
conditions and no fault OF pilot is held
responsible by the inspector general OF
the army, after investigation, for the
crash of a Curtiss Eagle army ambu-
ance plane recently at Morgsntown
Md, in a thunder storm and the death
of all seven men aboard the craft.
1T is highly desirable" said the
special report 10 Secretary Weeks,
made public yesterday, that an order
should be issued that, in peace times,
except in emergencies, no cross coun-
try flights should be undertaken until
available information of conditions
on the way has been obtained"
The ambulance plane fell en- route
from Langley field, Virginia, to Wash
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
MORTIFIED

Miss Belle Garvey of Watervleit, N
Bellows Falls, where she has been Wis
iting her>sister.
Mrs. Charles Belknap of Newport il
twisting friends in town, guest o
Mrs. g. G., ,Sanborn.
Mrs. Frank w. Garran and son
Frank, jr., have gone to Canaan, n II.
to spend the summer
Miss Belle Garvey of Waterveleit, n
Y, is guest at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. John Mccormick on Vine street
Elliott. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs
James Powers of Mortified, and Mis-,
Mary Potter of Boston were married
june 80 in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Houston oil
st. Johnsbury have been visiting in
town the past week, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. j. Houston and sister, Miss
Belle Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr S. Morse of Mil
waukee, Wis, are spending short
time in town. Mr.. Morse is travelling
salesman for the Cross Brothers Gran
lite Co.
Mrs. Eva Ephinstone has returned
from st. Johnsbury and resumed her
work in NJ. f. Chase's millinery store,
after a weeks vacation.
H. NJ Howe left Monday morning
for business trip to lion, N. Y, and
other points in New York state in the
interest of the Mortified Monumental
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinney, who
have been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Jones, have
returned to their home in Stafford
Springs, Conn.
Miss Goldie Davis of Lowell, Macs,
is spending her vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Da-
Wis, on Vine street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthen of
Burlington are visiting at the home OF
his uncle, G. S. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Gokey of Boston
are visiting at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Gokey, on Vine
street.
Misses Mae and Agnes Herlihy of
New Haven, Conn, came Monday
TO spend three weeks vaca-
ton with their mother, Mrs. Mary
Herlihy. on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Margaret MeDonough of Han
over, Mass, came Tuesday afternoon
TO spend a few weeks in town, the
quest of her sister, Mrs. Jerry Duggan
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hill were in
iroton over Sunday. Their daughter,
Miss Phyllis Hill, who had been spend
ng two weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Levi Wilson, returned home with
hem Miss Mary Wilson also accom-
,anied them home for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin andj
on, Atwood. who have been visiting in
Hartford. Conn, guests of Mr.. and
Hrs. NJ. P. Blake, have returned home. |
Frank Foley resumed his work in J. |
l. Denny's meat market, Monday, after
two weeks vacation.
Captain John L. Moseley is In Ben
ington, attending the annual reunion
I the Seventh Vermont regiment Cap
ain Moseley is president of the or
anization. Mrs. Moseley accompanied
i'm to Bennington and they viii visit
riends for few days.
Aubrey Britain is enjoying vscs
ion from his work in John McCor-
Kicks store and has gone to Windsor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
WATERBURY, CENTER

Miss Ellen Wagner of Milton viii
occupy the pulpit at the South church
next Sunday morning. Miss Wagner
is an experienced leader in religious
work and was one of the first women
in Methodism to be granted a preach.
er's license. She has recently been
engaged in the teaching profession in
Milton in the same school in which
Miss Elsie Guild taught. The Sunday
evening service will be in the North
church vestry, at which, also, Miss
Wagner will speak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
LAUNDRY WORKER
FOUND $4,000 AND
REPORTED 1T

New York, July ,l4.-Could
Diogenes but return to earth in
quest of an honest woman in
stead of an honest man, he
would be rewarded.
Anna Hughes, II years of
age, who WORKS in a laundry,
found $4,000 in jewels tied up
in handkerchief. Although no.
body knew of her discovery, she
promptly turned the jewels over
to the manager, who returned
them to their owner
Miss Hughes received a sub
stantial reward, which she ac-
cepted, under protest, and a spe-
cial vacation with double pay
was awarded her by her en-
ployers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
SENATE TO VOTE
ON BONUS BILL
Question of Recommitting
Measure To Be Decided
To-day
UNDER UNANIMOUS
CONSENT OF SENATE
Bill Is Being Held Continu-
ously Before That
Branch

Washington, D. G., July IA vote
on recommitting the soldier bonus bill
to the finance committee will be
reached at o'clock This afternoon I'M
der an unanimous consent reached late
yesterday. Until the vote is reached
the recommittal and the bill itself will
be held continuously before the SEN
ate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
MAINE MILL BURNED.
Loss at Ellsworth Yesterday About
$4,000.

Ellsworth Falls, Me-, July IA fire
yesterday totally destroyed the log
lumber mill owned by Whitcomb and
Whitney, and spread across the river
destroying considerable lumber in the
yard of the company. The loss was
about $4,000, which is partially COW
cred by insurance. Help was sent by
the Ellsworth fire department
The mill had been closed for two
weeks for repairs on the machinery
and it is believed that the fire was
occasioned by spontaneous combustion
in a sawdust pile.
The mill employed about forty men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
MAY JOIN DEPARTMENTS.
War and Navy May Go Under a Singh
Head.

Washington, D. c., July l4.-The
governmental reorganization commit
tee is understood to be giving serious
consideration to proposal to combine
the war and navy departments under
a single executive head. Because of
difficulties the suggestion has present
ed, however, the committee is said to
have reached no decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
NERVOUS, IRRITABLE,
A|L|NG WOMEN
Mrs, BriHen Tells How She Was Restored To Health After
Suffering for More Than A Year.
Another Triumph for Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound

Dimondale, Mich.--"1 had
Inflammation and q displace-
ment and weakness, and it
had been neglected 50 long
that itcaused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves so that | was very
irritable. ! had severe pains
every month, so that / was
often obliged to lie in bed for
two days at a time. ! suf-
fered for more than q year
before my friends said, Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound?'
So l purchased one bottle
after another until / had
taken ten bottles, then Lydis
Z. Pinkhsm s SanativeWash.
l received so much benefit
from this treatment that J
am now able to do my OWL
work. Mrs. w. D. BRITTEN
r. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich.
Another Michigan Woman says
~ was bothered for a lonl
time with female troubles AM
was an nervous | felt almos
afraid at times. / also had
pain In my right side an
was certainly in a bad way
r ,,J;a q D;pJ hi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
"TENBY" DIED ON SHIP,
Was Favonte Polo Pony of Devereux
Milburn.

New York, July l4.--Tenby, favorite
polo pony of Devereux Milburn, cap
tain of the American polo team which
won the Webster cup, died on board a
steamer which was bringing him homs
to America, according to eablegra m
received by Mr.. Milburn to-day Tenby
had appeared in every international
polo match since 1910, five in number.
No other polo pony has such record
"Tenby was one of the finest heavy
weight polo ponies in the world" said
Mr.. Milburn, "and it is a great loss to
me TO learn of the pony's death. | may
never have such pony again.
The pony was presented TO Mr.. Mil
burn by Harry Payne Whitney in 1919
as wedding present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
U. S. MARSHAL IN MAINE.
Stillman z. Woodman Nominated By
President Harding.

Washington, D. c., July l4.--Still-
man f. Woodman was nominated yes
terday by President Harding to be
United States marshal district of
Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14


feelings and and am
how bottles have taken bu
has done world OF JESSE
GRANGER, f. No 8, Box 5r Kalamazoo Michigan
With she be the inspire
Without
herself household duties burden and her family
made miserable by her condition.
Is that these and irritable after su
conditions? Such ailments act directly
has said that percentage OF pros
dependency the andnrvous rrtabl OF women ar
from arrangement Of the female organism
Vegetable
unhappness would averd
ang unhappy her condition rrta
and children.
Lydia Il. Pinkhams upon "Aments Pecu
liar to o you free request Writ
Lydia f. Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
PLATNFIELD

Dance and refreshments at East
Montpelier Tuesday night, July 10;
CAROLS orchestra.-adv.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
March II, 1891.


80
Harris & Lisle sold two car loads
Of fine mules to Sparks Bros. last
week.
Power Brothers are talking of i'm,
proving their mill property this sum
mer by the erection of new brick
building.
iting in this city has returned to her
duties in Jefferson City,
Frank Lloyd, former typo of this
city, but now of Kansas City, is
spending a few days in this city.
Mrs. Fred Evans came down from
Kansas City few days ago to be
with her daughter, Mrs. Walker
Morgan, who is very low with tins
consumption.
Ivan keedcn son of county treas
urer Oscar Rceder, returned from
Kansas City Saturday, where he
graduated from the Spaulding Com
mercial college.
The damage case of James Smith
~against the city of Butler has been
taken to Clinton on change OF
venue.
J. +. Edwards informs us that ne
gotiations are now being made with
a gentleman in Indiana to build a
flax factory in or near this city.
Seven car loads of water mains
have arrived and are being unloaded
and will soon be in place.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Passes 4 Farmers Bills.

Jefferson City, March 2.-The three
farmers bills against exchanges and
to prevent discrimination in the prices
paid for farm products passed the
house today by An overwhelming ma
jority. Similar bills are pending in
the senate. The sympathetic attitude
Of the house towards the several
farmers bills was shown today when
Representative Whitecotton OF Mon
roe County described the exchange
bills as the farmers declaration oil
independence"
The bills are being fought by the
commission men and the exchanges.
An effort is being made in the sem
ate to remove the teeth" from the
measures, or to have them killed.
The bills declare grain and livestock
exchanges to be public markets and
permits farmers organizations to OBJ
tain seats with safeguards thrown
around them. One bill requires the
same prices to be paid for farm pro-
ducts in the same localities. which is
designed TO protect the small buyers
and the farmers.