davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24
Motors Drive out Horses.

The rapidity with which automobiles
are shperseding horse-drawn vehicles
has been proved by an experiment at
q popular point Of the state highway,
at IBurlingame. California. some "a
miles from San Francisco and one Of
the main arteries leading into the city,
Keeping check at q given point from
8 a.&m: to 8 p: m., It showed that II
Horse driven vehicles against 1851
moror-driven vehicles passed In the II
hours. Last year = much greater mum.
Der Of horse-drawn vehicles was shown
.::n a similar. experiment. Y
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24


down to the scow now. Good-by, and
be sure to tell your mother to put up
the sign we spoke of If everything's
clear for me to butt in"
Edith Devon. looked up from the
boat deck as her husband approached.
He sat down on the bench beside her,
a grizzly smile on his face.
"Ede," he asked, "seen any change
in me lately?"
"Yes, have" she returned. "You
amt boozin' haf SO much, and you've
been kinder and better-Learted to
me-"
"Mebbe it's because I've got re-
ligion." Uriah explained. Religion
makes a man repent Of all his cussed
acts. I'm sorry now, Eide, for the
way I've treated you and the kid"
He couldn't have uttered words
more welcome to Edith Devon. For
the first time in years. she leaned her
head against him. It took some effort
on the mans part not to shove her
away.
"And matters have took a mighty
big change In the last two days." he
continued. EIDE, know. for; years
you been worryin' your life out about
Tony. fixed it up
Mrs. Devon was on her feet almost
before the last words fell from her
husbands lips.
"How fixed it up. Riah?" she
gasped. us o
Snow don't get panicky If tell you
something" Uriah cautioned her, sly
ly, "but went to Pendlehaven and
told him copped the kid, and not
you, and says: MFR. Pendlehaven,
you've had 'er for two years, and she's
your brat. Now keep 'er!'
Edith fell back on the bench as IL
the man had dealt her blow. 'r
1.-THE kids awful fond of you," he
continued impressively. .''and 1 up
and told 'er you was livin', and to-
night you're goin' to see 'er.
"She's goln' to get married to a
rich young feller," he went on. "Ain't
you glad, Ede?"
Wasn't she glad! No words gould
express Edith's feelings at that mo-
ment. How many times her heart
had ached for .sight Of the pretty
child she'd had SO many years.
Didn't Pendlehaven say nothin'
about sending US .up for it?" she asked
timidly. 2l !, .
"Not u thing" retorted Uriah. "Not
by id sight, he didn't! He was
too glad to know Tony was his, to
make any fuss. Anyhow, she wouldn',
let i'm. Why. my God! That little
kid kissed me!''
Edith exclaimed in delight.
i've told you more'n once, Ur;all, u
she said, leaning against him again
'"Tony'd like you If you'd let 'er
When we goin' to see 'er. Ry?"
"Oh, after while" said he. "After
supper! She's awful busy gettin' ready
for swell blowout. Lord, but she's
pretty!"
'she always was that" answered
Edith. and she fell into deep revery
/ pnobserved by his wife. Uriah De
Won made ready to leave the Dirt.
Mary for some weeks. So absorbed
I was Edith in her thoughts that She
| phfd no heed to her husbands sly ac
tions. He knew they would not dare
to return to the boat with Tony until
after she had been forced to marry
Reginald Brown. Uriah would glad
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24
In Ganas.

"It's queer how these robbers all
get into gangs" remarked Mr.. Smith
looking up from his evening paper.
"How is that?" asked his wife, look
Ing up from the society page.
ooh, see here ON the front page
how the Brown family's cook married
the owner of their apartment house,
he explained.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists
Coats, Stockings, Drapsriss-
Everything.

Each package Of ..Diamond Dyess
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Bewarei Poor dye
streaks. spots, fades, and ruins mate.
rial by giving 1t "dyed-look." Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24
One Wa, Enouah,

! "Could l see Mr.. Grumpson?" asked
the brisk caller.
II suppose so." said the clerk. gloom.
fly. "if you don't care what happens
to you. got one good look at him al
he came in this morning and assure
you that will last me all day."-Bir.
mingham Age-Herald.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24
Sure sion.

II man can operate cash reg
ister with sore fingers and never feel
the pain he is the proprietor Of the
pl0ce.-TOledO Blade.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24

Ducks don't wear tight skirts but
they walk that way, anyway.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24

In the golden chain OF friendship
there is many a missing link. @
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24

The man who feels certain Of sue.
cess. and labors to that end, Is seldom
mistaken.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24

IosRPH a. YORK, ~sll.k.ow. i,
= bssiasss nsa ii Portland, Me-.
who ssys hs feels twenty year,
youstsr ,sad has saiasd ,sixtesa
pounds On four botslss q Tanlae.
Dselarss hs saa! aow eat three
square meals : day.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24

An athlete trains for every race.
A man is as strong as his blood
and as old as his arteries. Make
your blood redder, your health
better by taking that old fash
ioned blood tonic-sold fifty years
ago and still 'sgood as gold"-
namely, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This tonic and
blood purifier is made up of Blood
root, Oregon Grape root, Queens
root, Stone root, Cherry Bark,
without alcohol, in liquid or tablet
form. 1t puts vim, vigor, vitality
into your blood and arteries. Try
1t now. Sold by all druggists, or
send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for a trial package of Golden
Medical Discovery tablets, and
write for free confidential medical
advice.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-03-24

", PMAdoxleAl. ~
y ss'.John has such i queer Antipathy..s
How % 81 & 81 !. 4,
He has rooted dislike 10 ppottsS
splants. s3gs,s.:ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
DELTA KAPPA SORORITY
TO DANCE AT SO. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, april S:-The
Delta Kappa Sorority will open the
spring season with a spring dance
TO be held in the high school audi
torium on Friday night. April %.
Invitations have just beer issued in
both South and Perth Amboy and
many are anticipating the event. The
sorority have given several dances
this year, all of which have been
delightful occasions.
The Metuchen Jazz -Four will fur
nish the music on this occasion and
other necessary arrangements are
being completed daily under the di-
rection of the chairman. Miss Kath-
ryn Gundrum. whose assistants are
the Misses Catherine Cleary, Julia
Mcguire, Madge Mahoney, Gertrude
Mullane, Anna Mullen, Dorothy and
Pauline Watts and Kathryn Mullen.
The patronesses on that night will
include Mrs. O. o. Barr, Mrs. James
Cleary. Mrs. j. A. Coan, Mrs. w. S..
Dey. Mrs. f. II. Eulner, Mrs. George
Gundrum, Mrs. r.. a. Meacham. Mrs.
f.. Il. Mullen, Mrs. William Nichols,
Mrs. Charles Safran, Mrs. j. j..
Scully, Mrs. Il. j. Scully, Mrs. Peter
Steuerwald and Mrs. J. +. Weber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il. Herrick,
next ambassador to France, started
life as Lincoln and other great
Americans did-in a log cabin. That
was October 8, 1854, in Lorain coun-
ty, Ohio.
His father wanted him to follow
in his footsteps, behind a pillow.
Myron's idea of a career was diff
ferent. He walked fifteen miles to
Oberlin to work his way through
college.
His funds ran out and he had to
quit after a year and a half. The
same thing happened later at Ohio
Wesleyan.
His first job was selling lightning
rods and dinner bells to farmers.
Herrick then taught school.
He studied law with a relative in
Cleveland and was admitted to the
bar in 1878.
He foresaW more money in real
estate than in law. He was success
full. These things followed:
1880: Made secretary and treas
urer of the Society for Savings Bank
of Cleveland. Now its chairman OF
directors.
1855: Elected Cleveland council
man.
1888: Delegate to Republican
national convention and met William
Mckinley.
1903: Elected governor of Ohio.
defeating Tom l.. Johnson.
Refused secretaryship of treasury
offered by Mckinley. also ambassa-
dorship to Italy. Again refused lat
ter post when offered it by Roose-
welt.
Accepted enthusiastically to
France from Taft.
zone way to get ahead in the
world is to wear out several dress
suits a year" says the man who
arose to a position of influence and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

wealth from his place behind the
pillow.
Herrick won praise for sticking
to his embassy in Paris when bombs
were falling thick and fast, though
other ambassadors fled. One bomb
narrowly missed him.
Intimates of Herrick say that the
key to his success is a keen ear to
the knock of opportunity. No mat
ter how gentle the knock Herrick is
there to open the door.
But when he sleeps he sleeps
s%oundly. The only thing that would
awaken him would be talk of bust
ness or politics. That would find
him sitting up. all alert.
The new ambassador returns to
his post a widower, Mrs. Herrick
having died September IS, 1918.
Her death was attributed in large
measure to her activities in Paris
during the strenuous days of war,
when Herrick handled the affairs of
several belligerent countries as well
as those of the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
INTEREST IN LEGION
0RK AT SOUTH AMBOY
N Evening News Correspondence

6By Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, April S:-The
Injecting of the American Legion
Tuesday night was one of the most
interesting since the organization of
Athe local post. There has been a
noticeable lack of interest for the
past few weeks but Tuesday night
there were about seventy-fve men
present and all took an active part
in the meeting.
The Legion is rendering a big help
\ to the ex%-service men of the city in
lling the applications for state
knus. This has made a number of
\fyiends for the organization and
fifty new members have been
up thus far. The local post
lde great progress in the filing
|ications and about ninety per
{ the eX~serVice men of the
Ave already made application.
t interest is to be shown in
EheC nball team which will be or
|ganizeN next week. The basketball
team was, given good support and
the baseball men are hoping for the
same kind of backing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
COLDS }! ., ); .,.., =. ,,,,. .,,,,,
treated externally with
v1SG:lk$:Ss
Ooe' ~ Million Jars Used Yearly
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
1919 Model ~tssel Car Sedan the prop
erty of the estate of Charles j. Adams,
has been seized by the undersigned under
the 1915 Garage Lien Act in satisfaction
of a garage lien and will be sold at my
garage. Raritan Manor. Fords. N. j.. on
April 18th, 1921 at 10 a. NJ. Signed,
ARNOLD f. NUNNENBERG,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

John W. Ellie. Executor of Regina Het-
tiger, deceased, by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Middlesex, here
by gives notice to the creditors of the
said Regina Hettiger to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased, under oath or
affirmation, within six months from this
date. or they viii be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said exec
utor.
Dated March 81. 1921.
InLIN " ELL L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08
ENGINE STALLS AT SO. AMB0Y
FIRE APPARATUS TEST

-
SOUTH AMBOY, Apri; Son
Wednesday afternoon the fire com
mittee of the council inspected an
Ajax fire engine. A pumping tCsC
was conducted in the vicinity of Pro-
lection Engine Company and 3t-
tracted a great deal Of attention. The
machine. which is Oh "A
Ford chassis, made a favorable i'm
preston on the pumping work. until
something went wrong. Some de-
fault in the motor and the machine
stopped dead. All efforts on the part
af the demonstration to get the pump
\orking proved useless.
as been well known all along
majority of the council
We purchase of several Ford
n preference to The larger
Lpensive machine. What
is sine ethe failure of
'ine could not be
.ndence COM
~reorganiza-
Athat ma
time.
IMENl
Yndent.l
+ the sec
the legis-
Time today,
S1sed to pass
n to put New
of states which
Exhibition amend
Hfters OF the mea-
vSft Of the required
Ven. Ten votes were
red for and eight
zee senators were not
he vote stood as follows:
EAllen, of Salem; Bright
SONay; Hagaman, of Ocean;
fay, of Bergen; Parry, of Essex;
IS, of Cumberland: Runyen, of
Sturgess, of Gloucester; Wall
\of Camden; b. II. White of
pn-10.
k-Brown, of MiddleseX;
Pmerset; Heath. of Mercer;
{ Hudson; Smith, OF Pas
Fms. of Monmouth; C. ID.
Atlantic; Whitney, of
ng-Barber, Warren. Rays
Martin. of Hunterd1n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-08

DdIEU WHICH oII III.
JOHN W. EILE.
Executor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
INTIMIDATION OF
MINERS ALLEGED
BY MINE OFFICIALS
Fewer Men at Work in
Colorado Attributed
to Pickets

TRINIDAD. Colo. sept S.-Chargcs
of picketing and intimidation of min
crs Rt Frederick by representatives os
the United Mine Workers Of America
werc made by officinls OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company this morning
At the Frederick mine. whore 22b
men were reported at work yesterday
there are 81 men working today, only
~ OF whom are miners. According 10
Colorado Fucl and Iron officials. union
pickets came to the bath house this
morning aud succeeded In inducing a
number Of men not to enter the mine
and reports We're received of union
pickcts on the road from primcro and
Segundo who turned back bunch Of
miners going TO Frederick
u. \ Stout mhnag e. of fuel de-
partmcnt Watcd that sheriff J. J,
Marty had assured him that Deputy
Ahrriffs would he sent To Frederick
TO prevent any intimidation OF miners,
\ gain of miners at Morley. Tobasco,
sopriS and Tolierhurg is reported to-
day However. the falling Off In the
number OF workm.n at Frederick pro-
duces "a total less than that OF yester-
day
I'VE fcol sure that most Of tho
Frederick miners are willing to go Ia
work ard would do 10 II II were not
Tor thr pirkct.ng sud intimidation,
VI Il Mr.. Stout. In this connection
Mr. stout showed that since the
pick-ts had been Withdrawn from
Morley camp there has been gain Oi
5S men at work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
FUGITIVE BANK
TELLER READY TO
SURRENDER. REPORT
$70, 900 He Took Said to
Be Planted in
Colorado

DENVER. sept S.-Leonard De
Luc. head Of Denver detective
agency announced today that ha had
received a telegram this morning
from q representative In Los Angeles.
cat T.. quoting Dr George o. Morse.
OF that city as saying he could arrange
T. MORSE former head teller at the
international Trust company here,
who is sought ON federal warrant
IN which he * charged with having
ruh'"d the hank of $4,000
Mr.. DcLuc said the telegram quoted
Or Morse as saying D.. coud also
arrange fur the rHturn uf the money
ou hi sons arrival here and that the
money was not taken away from colo
rido ny his spn. and that % was not
ulpnt"d in California. but 100 Colo
rado"
According to Mr. p"tuc the telegram
uNYics lr Morse ps specifically acrus-
ing twu Denver men uH being the
higher ups ln his sons cH-, and more
t. blame than he
Mr. D,-l.uc slid hc was negotiating
with Dr. Morse lt wire In nn effort
To- arrange for Young Mofsc's surrou-
der Mr. Dol ur said again today h,
had ppsit We Information the former
trllrr was in tho city ot Mexico and
staVnE st the Regis hotel here. TIL,
detective said Nusat's route 90 th'
rify uf NcNiCn had hpcu carefully
checked and verified aud chat hp hat
gone hv way uf Galveston. Texas an,
Tampico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
BIG TAX ON BEER
Senator Calder Has Way TO Raise
Revenue

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Senator
Calder OF New York today explained
to President Harding his proposal for
a tax on distilled spirits and beer.
Senator Calder said he would propose
amendments TO the tax bill to levy
a tax OF $40 per gallon on distilled
spirits and s5 per barrel or as per
cent alcohol beer. These new taxes.
senator Calder estimated, would raise
tiT5 900 900 and enable the finance
committee to solve a hard problem In
liz revenue raising work.
senator Calder said that 10000. 600
gallons OF distilled spirits were With
drawn from bonded warehouses dur
Ing the past year. paying the present
Industrial alcohol tax OF only S2.20
per gallon.
Ninety per cent OF this was used
Tor beverage purposes and should
have paid the beverage tax which was
paid by consumers" said Senator
calder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
6l EXECUTED BY
SOV|ETS FOR PART
IN PETROGRAD PLOT
Six on List Are Describ-
ed as American Spies
or Couriers

RIGA lct,H. Sept sixiy-ono
persons hava been cyecuted by tho
Eolsh.ulL hoirg charged with par
uHwtnr u thr rycont Potrorrad
pilot according 90 the official list
uJutsd BOO thr rravda of Petrorrad
Among those put Co death wcro six
t.Uu women. most oI whom were nc-
'us a off renting rooms to. or othor-
Vlar shyltoring male participants in
fho plot
Dtn.rs sNrputrd u. udsd Prince
Constantine ToumtuoN. aged 20. and
Prime Trrl HH OukHtUmaky aged 30.
tho latter toIus o. widely known sculp-
Cor. Both wsr. accused of spying OF
u' sending Information out uf Hufsln.
81" uu tho I4f wore doHorihsd as
american spies con- courisrs ono pf
th.1 heug Prof Vladimir Taslutsiev.
aged 30. the logged hond uf the on
tire rnHu4rtI urmuIzat ou Count
Icrgius sehalouhurg ared "a, was
cNccuteI on a ch1rgr of having aided
500 American courier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
WARRANTS FOR 40
Inquiry Begun Into West Virginia
Coal War.

LOGAN. " Va. Sept Some
tuty warrants have been issued here
tor the arrest ut mVu who last week
are a legged to have formed part Of
the armed forces whose march on
I ugau county brought federal troops
into the West Virginia coal fields
The warrants were issued 10y Magis-
i'atc Gore at the instance Of John
Chniin, prosecuting attorney ot Logan
county.
\ special grand jury has been sum
mun"d for next Wednesday when ac-
cording to county officials the whole
question Of the disturbances In tho
rnstoru part of Logan county viii h.
Investigated Witnesses are being
summoucd and, IL was stated, an cX-
hnustiyc inquiry win br made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
RUSSIA DECLINES
TO LET ALLIES PROBE
FOOD CONDITIONS
Object to JOS Noulens of
France as Committee
Chairman

MOSCOW. sept Tho Russian
soviet government has declined 20 per-
mii the international Russian relief
commission recently appointed by the
,lilcd supreme council 20 investigate
conditions in Russia preparatory 10
ai1ins ln famine relief
This decision was made known to-
day through note forwarded by NJ.
Chichcrin. the soviet foreign minis
ter TO England Italy France and
belgium The uote says the soviet
government regards tho appointment
of DOS Noulcns of France. as chair
man "as mousirous snecr at the
fatc of starving Russia"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Unemployed Mems
Services Offered at
Auction in Boston

BOSTON. Sept. s.--Thc services OF
unemployed men were offered nc auc-
tlon today on ioHton commons by
urbnin I.rdoux. their Hclf-siyied shep-
herd. The men stripped To the waist
aa Irdoux from the auction block an
nounrcd their abilities None found
bidder. for his services
Joseph Mitchell. q negro. VINO said
h. had been out OF work FOR six
months and. Mt times had eaten only
twice week, firs, went On the block
and whom he drew no BIDS Ledoux
called on the crowd to pledge food and
shelter for him for week A woman n
promised this and others agreed TO
furnish shoes and clothing WHINE u
Grand Army veteran promised a dol
lar.
A promise of home for week
from one bidder and t2 from another
WAS made when William Davis was
put up, dog belonging To one OF
bcdoux's COMPANY was sold for s.,
and then returned To IT, owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Mellon Recommends
Tax Legislation to
Senate Committee

NASHINGToN Sept Repeal Of
the excess profits Tux retroactive Co
last January o. ana or the capital
stock taN rfieuuyc next January I
was recommended to the senate nn-
nncr committee today bv Secretary
Mellon. To make up tho loss for this
FISCAL year th, a"cretnry prupug 4 rec
turn OF oup-half uf the transportation
mN until january T. 1928. manu-
fHcturers. tax uu cosmetics and pro-
prietary medicines and Hn Increase oft
five per cent 900 the normal income
rate uu corporations making the total
O. prr cent instead of.l2h per cent
ns provided in th" house bin
The treasury secretary also rccom-
uendcd elimination OF an income sur
Jan Z. 1899
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
CORN CROP
TO Be CLOSE
TO A RECORD
Decided Improvement in
Condition During
August

wAsHiNoToN. sept. s.-Thc
corn crop. which suffered loss OF
about si.ooo.ooo bushels In prospec.
tive production In July. made a gain
of $4,000. .ooo bushels durins Aussst
over the forecast last month the in
dicated production from the Sep
tember condition Of the crop bcing
5.iss.o0o.0oo bushels
The 1871 corn crop ns forechw f.
only 100000 bushels less than the
crop ~ last year which broke ali
records ani ~ sss.5sy.00 bushels
above the five year average The
Improvement made dErine August was
Inscribed by the department to favor
abb, temperatures and rains. which
'had beon lacking throughout good
.iortion Of the season
The spring wheat prospects declined
3.p00.000 bushels nee the August
sorechst. due largely to heat and
drought.
The oats crop on the basis of the
figures announced today was "a snort
one. i3s 900. 600 bushels less than last
year and sis.0O0.O00 bushels below
the five year average.
Preliminary estimates OF this year =
production Of winter wheat and hay
and forecasts for other crops based
ON their condition on September I.
were announced by the department
Of agriculture today as follows.
Winter wheat h4l 600. 600 bushels.
spripg wheat 10000 .O00. all whea,
i54 900 600 bushels
corn Ass. .00O. 600 bushels
oats 100. 600. 600 bushels
Barley iGT 600. O00 bushels
Rye 50 aoO. 900 bushels.
Burkwheat $4,000. 600 bushels.
White potatoes $4,000, 600 bushels.
Sweet potatoes iiO .00O eco bushels.
Tobacco alS. 900 600 pounds.
FLAX 800. 600 bushels.
ilice 32.70O.0oo bushels
Hay uame) 59.s0O.O0O tons,
Hay (wild) 1880. 00o tons
suEnr beets 100000 tons
Apples i07 .OO0. 900 bushels.
Peaches %. 3.000. .00e bu-hals
karirs i27 .00O. 900 bushels
Peanuts 30 sec. 400 bushels
Beans s.so0,oo0 Hushcb..
tonditionf OF crops on September
or at time of harvest follows.
Spring wheat es.5 per cent Of n
normal
Al wheat Ie.s per cent.
Corn s5.l per cent.
oats 6i.i per cent
Rariey So per cent
Rye. blank.
Buckwheat $50 per cont.
White potstoes 6a.7 per cent
sweet potatoes SO.1 per cent
Tobacco 7O.5 per cent
FLAX G2.3 per cent
Rice Sa.s per cent
Hay tttD blank
sugar boots p0.4 per cent.
karirS si.s per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

- u - ANANAhHNH hhAh' ~
mary resuit-uniess there * crooked
work"
In case any Of the three losers
thinks he has been cheated there Is
sure TO be an independent candidate
and. az happened In 1917. the re-
puhllcans will be so badly split that
Hylan and Tammany viii have "a
wslkoNcr.
Bennett Is the man who declaring
he was counted out In his battle
with tho late John Purroy Mitchell,
got a recount that gave hi ma major
iiy OF $40 and sent iOb election offi-
cials 10 iall Bennett ran as tepuh-
iican candidate and Mitchell as furion
cRrdidate--and Hylan won.
This year the campaign for the
Nomination ~ almost entirely on peg
sonaiities. The four are campaigning
on practically the same issues chief