davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS sSCClATIN'
.DBRTlsfNG RATES.

Regular legal rates will be charged
by The Eayti Herald for all legal ad-
vertising: one dollar per square for
the Erst insertion and fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion. cash with
proof of publication in every case, un-
less prior arrangements have been
made. Rates for some of the common
forms of legal advertisements are as
follows: Order of publication in di-
vorce cases $3.50, cash in advance; No
tice of final settlement $3.50; Admin
istrator's notice SO; Bank financial
statements IS. cash with proof of pub
lcation.
Display, front page. column inch .1S
Display, run of paper column inch .15
LOCALS. black face. per line---10
Lpcals, less than / inch, per word .O1
Readers, per .25
Office Phone --------94
Residence Phone AZ
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-24

1t may. be true that the world owe
every man a living, but it takes
good collector to get it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
THINK BOND ROBBER RING
SLEW BANK MESSENGER
Federal Authorities Connect Muir
der of Stamford Man
With Gnnr.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6. The in
rcstigation into the activities of n
nationwide band OF bond robbers
and dealers in stolen securities to.
day became concerned with clues
leading to the brutal murder OF
Bennic Binkowitz. Il bank messenger.
ut Stamford. Conn, two years ago.
Bink"witz. with $4,000 in Liberty
bonds in his possession. disappcarcd
here while on his way from one
brokerage firm to another. About IA
month later his body was found
along road near Stamford.
1t was declared tonight that John
W. "orthington. alleged head OF "A
ring. and new accomplicc. whose
name was not made public. came into
possession of some Of the stolen
bonds Federal agents refused to
discuss the new DEVELOPMENTS.
Federal authorities said today that
Arthur NJ. Goldsmith. commercial
school proprietor. WHO is out on
Sio.'oo haii' under a Chicago indict-
m"ui charging completely in. the
ring. is so deeply involved in trans
actions with Worthington that there
is no chance of his prosecution be-
Ing abandoned. Goldsmith has aided
Federal authorities in gaining much
information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
BRITISH ISLES TENNIS
PLAYERS ARE ELIMINATED
anderson Defeats Il. G. Lowe
So<,cnd .t..:n,: M DnsIs
Gun NlnIrhrs
INy AssoclnteL rrcss |

PITTSBURGH. PA. Aug f.-J. O.
Anderson of Australasia. defeated T.
q. Lowe. at the British Isles. by a
score OF C. G-s. 80. d. in ia. first
match today of The Davis cup ten.
mis- second round on the courts OF The
Allegheny Country club. near here.
This eliminated the players from
the British Islcs and uu,itlcd the
Australians to play the Denmark
team at Cleveland next week
In the last event of the series.
Maxwell Woosnam. "f the British
Isles. defeated j. L. Hawkes.. OF Aus
tralaSia. 10y a score of G-3, 0-G, -.
i-3 G.i
The result or the series WAS three
To two in favor NJ Australia.
Anderson was In splendid form in
the FIRST set scoring twcnty-cipht
points to loves eighteen lie served
IN splendid fashion and WAS adept
with his returns in both nrs; and see
cnd sets. In the latter set. he scored
IA 60 Loves rs points
Lowe was not only faulty In his
serving. but also seemed unable to
judge his placement shots accurately
Anderson had Lowe on the jump
from side line To side line while lac
himself had no trouble in reaching
the ball.
In the third set. Lowe made a drs-
peratc stand and at ia RESns time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Anderson appeared To grow care
TESS Lowe won second third, fourth
ana hith games 10y placing his shots
almost perfectly. His foot work inn
proved materially. This was shown
clearly in the eighth game. which
went To deuce. he taking the extra
points necessary To win. However.
Low" was unable Ia continue the
pace and Anderson had /, all his
own way in the fourth set. Lowe
gave him II battle only in the sixth
&dhc, deuce game won by Andcr-
son In the last two games of the
set. Anderson scored eight points to
iw" for Lowe. The final point scores
FOR this set were: Anderson. -: Lowe.
lf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
sPAN|ARDs SLAUGHTERED
At TER THEIR SURRENDER
Survivors OF Command
of 200.
INy AssnclAtcl rr.s.l

MADRID. Aug Cor the entire
Spanish detachment which defended
Ic!uam against the onslaught Of 1000
MoorS, only Lieutenant Bravo ami
eight soldiers managed to save them
selves by jumping into the sea. ac-
cord!ng 10 stories OF the Survivors.
sent TO La iibcrtad from Mclilla. The
spanish force at Icluun originally
numbered 200, and was under the
command OF Captain Caryasco.
The supplies brought to the de-
tenders by airplanc proving insult
hc!vnt and having heard that Nador.
10 Tie northwest OF Xcluun. had ca
HiiH!"'ed, the SpgniarGs, the survi-
N"rs say decided to begin ncgotia-
lions with the Moors The trihcsm.n
We're headed b. Eiliian chief hbd-cl
NHder. who agreed to pcr,ni, the
Sp"uiards 10 retire Il they left their
arms
lust rs tho Spanish troops had yir-
tually completed Tho SURRENDER or
their arms INA were making prcr.
ar"tionS to cave, having been offered
ho'ecS TO transport their wounded
anu dead. groGD OF Moors ohar.scd
them Moorish cavalry pursued lin.
fleeing Spaninr,ts, killing ur taking
prisonc" all hut the few who arrived
at Mclilla These jumped into the
sea. IN. soldiers say they remained
in the water for considerable ,imr
and after many pcrils and much hard :
ship arrived at Atalayon. an advance
post and fort OF AIclilla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
KATE BUSINESS MAN .SNASHES
WINDOWS AFTER PA YyV(, ZINE
Hurts Flower Pots Wrecking Front of Dwelling Occu-
pea by Observation-Disclosures Citizen Expresses
Regret That He Lost His Head"

came i!i-tcnpcrcd. There was talk
OF rope" and tar and feathers" at
Two Sial"art cops brushed the crowd
aside. seized Graichcu ana hurried
niin of 10 cell at thccityhailsta-
lion.
several large glass al tho residence
"' MIS- Thatcher had been shattered.
" dozen or more flower pots hurled
to The street, as well as u number of
Hover boxes. The vcs,ibulc. front
porch. steps ANA Sidewalk were lit
tered Win lroHcn glass. shattered
crooks ana boxes, along with the
plants and earth
suspicion that Graichcn NAV be
mentally unbalanced was aispclled nv
!Nnhcy commission which examined
I'M" later in the day and pronounced
MN san" and responsible for his acts.
'ralchen ~ said 10 have Keen cx-
tcinc!y r"pentant and expressed deem
regrets that he lost his head" The
ponce lodged tho charge OF wilIful de-
htfucton Of property against him. and
h" VAS released on 500 bail for tri:N
" hen Mrs. Thatcher saw the wreck
age At her home she Collapsed. Doc
LOIS attended her several hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
NAME NINE PURCHASING
AGENTS FOR ARMY CORPS
pl'idc Country Into Areas for Co
Ordination of Government Trans
actions In Interest of Economy.
tBy Associated prc.sI

WASiIiNGTON, Aug. e,ss,
hichis OF seven or the nine coor1,,,
tors who viii. have churro or w
chase anu sale of eovernncu, w
pres in the various army corns
throughout III" country were am
""inccd tonight By the bud.., Va,
rran Two more. officials will he an
pointed later.
The seven coordinators ana ,hoi-
headquarters are: Captain Il n
Hicks. L. s. ". New York: c,p,,,
NJ NJ. Ramsay. l.. $. \. No-foIl,
Captain +. T.. Arms. l.. S. ~. Eoston
captain Ray Spear. l.. S. y. So,
francisco. Lieutenant Colonel l. Z.
Thea. Indianapolis: Major ID. a. Rob
inson. san Antonio. and Major G. -
McAhdrews. Washington. ID. c.
Division Of tho country into n-.a.
Tor the coordination OF govcrnnou,
transactions in the interest Of econ
ony was effected by Director OF Tho
midget Dawes under an executive or
der Of President Harding. On Mon
day tho coordinators in charge or m.
Various areaS Will meet with General
Dawes and Colonel Sm!thcr, chief 90.
ordinatOr. for orders before takir,
charge of the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Power Plant nearby ready,

The worlds largest and most now
cr:ul radio plant. the new central
station OF tile Radio Corporation of
America n Rocky Point. Long Island.
VIII he formally opened for service
the latter part Of August or early in
September.
Two OF the mammoth wings or
spokes Of the whcel-likc arrange
ncnt OF the LOFTY antenna towers. are
rc mpIet". Twelve steel towers, each
100 feet high, comprise the TWO
".ncs or one operating unit. When
the entire station is complete there
Viii lie twelve OF these wings
The total distance between the
frs; ana twelfth towers OF the com
rictcd unit is approximately three
miles. In the center OF these twelve
towers stands the central power
house. which IS now fully completed.
/ 50 that in reality it.will he the focus
or hub OF the entire system when fu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
-z=:============
How Station will look when COMPLETED

ture wings are added. Two OF the
20 kilowatt .i!eNandcrSon high fire.
crcncy alternators have been in
stalled ready for operation.
The present unit IS designed TO
communicate with Europe and VIII
considerably aid the present high
power radio stations located at
Marion. Mass. and New Brunswick
y. j. Later on communication will
be established with South America
II is for this reason that radio cen
trial is often referred to as the flu
tUre hub OF International radio COM
municaiion.
The receiving station designed to
operate in connection with radio cen
trail is located at Rivcrhcad. l.. L.
which is about seventeen miles from
the big plant. This receiving center
is capable Of intcrccptiu:: six differ
en-, messages simultaneously. The
control system In use there is unique
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
IN JAPAN
SWINGS TO CONFERENCE
Tokyo Regards Washington Meet.
ing EpoCh.M Making Effort for
f5 Practical Understanding.

TOKYO. Aug. G.-Whnc the pow
crs are discussing the program for
The proposed conference a. Wash
inEton. tho trend OF pablo opinion
here continues in the direction OF re-
gardinE the conference rs an eloch-
making effort to reduce uurcmuncra-
tive expenditures and reach a praC-
teal Understanding on tho needs and
wishes OF tho nations of the world.
This is evident despite the reiterated
fears Of some pubiicistS that Japan
Will have the place of "choprinE
board" a; Washington.
Constructive suggestions arc being
made. while tho idea is beginning 10
take hold that reduction OF border
armamcnts would permit Japan 10
improve commercial Development in
.,sia, particularly in China. by di-
vcrtinE to industry the wealth spent
on warshipS
. Some OF the members of the Ken
sci-Kai. or opposition party, favor
/, "a movement for Japanese Chinese CO.
operation for the Introduction at the
conference OF the question Of racial
equality They also urge ;hc inclu-
sion OF Holland. on account OF the
vital interests OF that nation in the
Far East. and tho exclusion OF italy
because Of the absence of such in
tercsts.
Some OF the latest comment In the
newspapers indicate how certain
Japanese circles are convinced that
The conference should be seized as an
opportunity for the consideration OF |
-n.a&iers vitality affecting the empires !
economic future After, recommends
Ing the destruction OF the naval and |
,military equipments oc the Northern |
pa cific islands o: Pouin. Iiul<!u |
and the Pcscadorcs, and Hawaii. |
4SUan and the Philippines, the osaka /
9sta inichi ShimhUu urges ins.eterCc 4
upon equal opportunity throughout
-Ihe world. the establishment Of the
principle Of economic freedom bH
Equitable distribution Of raw mate
!pIlls. free migration OF the races,
with tho guarantee Of freedom OF la
'phr aud protection. the severe. eighty
OF China and. finally, the establish
meut OF = peace policy towards Rus
sIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
SCIENCE MAKING TREE
PRODUCTION PROFITABLE
budding Is Replacing Graftagc 10
Large Extent in Trcc-Plant-
ing Industry.

Budding is replacing grating to 4
large extent and is one OF the most
economical means OF reproduction
The operation is simple and is done
Win great speed. 1t consists of in
ScrtinS n single bud underneath the
bark and in direct contact with the
camhium layer. Budding is employed
upon nearly all young fruit trees and
almost entirely upon the stone fruits.
II is performed during the growing
season. usually July. August and
carly September when nature buds
OF the curren; seasons growth can
he obtained and the bark slips or
pcc!s easily. When it is desired to
top work trees by budding. i. is
usually preferable 10 cut back tho
limbs rather severely the previous
year in order To force out suckers,
upon which the buds are 40 he in
serted Shield budding is the method
most commonly used and is performed
as follows:
The bud should he mature and
ta.en from wood of the current sea-
sons growth and from trees o: the
desired variety The bud sticks are
prepared by removing the leaves
| leaving the petiolc or stem attached
10 serve rs a handle, which aids in
placing the bud beneath the bark.
The BUDS are cut with a thin-bladcd
sharp knife so that IA small portion
OF the woody tissue Of the branch is
removed with the bud.
The stock upon which the buds
are To ne placed should be at least
as thick as Il lead pencil \ smooth
| place on the stock is selected and a
T-shapcd incisiou is made The YER
teal cut being made first. and usu-
| ally an inch TO an inch and a half
! long. The trapSvcrsc cut is nadc
| across the top OF the vertical cut and
| about Us 10 5-S OF an inch long. The
corners of the bark are then lifted
| ana the bud pushed in place by means
OF the handle OF the leaf stem and
the back OF the knife blade. The bud
Is thea securely wrapped and tied
| Win raiiia As soon as the bud has
| united with the stock. the raliia
should be cut on the side opposite the
qua to prevent binding the shoot.
The bud should remain dormant UNI
III The following spring when the
STOCK or shoot is cut back To :: half
an 'nch 10 an inch above the bud in
order To throw the entire force of In,
plant INTO the bud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Hundreds of Bison
Picked for Slaughter

WAINWEIGNT. ALBERTA. Aug.
6.-Onc thousand buffalo in the
national park AZ Wainwright Will
be slaughtered this year. accord
ing Ia government plans. The
park contains only 5000 ut pres
cnt.
1t could hold $4,000. but the max
imum number contemplated by the
government is 10000. II is ncces-
sary To wintcr-fcvd on hay, and the
hay meadows or the park will not
furnish much more than enough
hay for 10000 bunalo. Those picked
for slaughter. however, will be
mostly bulls. There is a large sur
plus of bulls in the herd, and the
elimination OF great per cent OF
them viii do the herd no HARM
The slaughtered animals Will be
sold in the markets OF CanaG:, and
the United States. Buffalo meat
sells at high price. and the robes
and heads vii! bring large sums.
Mounted heads Killed in the park
sold last fail in Montreal for $3.50
apiece.
Wainwright Park is located in
the heart Of the old buffalo coun-
Try. buffalo hlaCkeu"d the prairie
when The f!udson's BAY Company
VAS paramount lord Of Western
Canada Now the old empire of
the company has departed. It's
trapping grounds have moved
horth as civilization has advanced
an" no buffalo except in parks are
ioit between the international
boundary and the Mackenzie River.
In the Far North, Canada's only
wild herd sim remains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
u-BOAT COMMANDER WILL
i RETURN TO STAND TRIAL
IEy Assoclnteh rross

~ .Bi:iLlN. Aug. 1.-The Abcndpctt.
Of Leipsic, today says that Lieu,en-
ant Commander PatsiE who com
4tandcd the German submarine which
rank the British hospital ship. LAND
Itery Castle. curing the way. who
now Is in South America. has declared
ais intention OF returning to Ger
many AM guaranteeing himself Tor
TRIAL by the I.eiDsic court. The news
usper says that Patsig will surrender
Himself because he claims tina, he
and not 1-ieutenants Ludwig Di;tmar
Tdd Johann Boldt was alone respon-
sS1ble for tho act.
N,Both Dittmar and Ro!dt were sen.
.yatnced TO four years imprisonment,
,G0r the act By the Leipsic court
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
INSISTS ALL AMERICANS BE
= PERMITTED TO QUIT RUSSIA

= wAsHl%GTON. Aug C.-Tbc Amer
lean Relief Administration vii! in
.sist that all Americans WHO want -
get oui OF Russia be permitted to
leave before famine relief work ,h.re
can begin, It was announced today
,,s,At the otiicc OF Herbert Hoover,
Mead OF The relief administration.
.therc was no estimate Of The mum.
99r OF Americans in Rus.ia but il is
Known there are some ~ the I3alu
oil helds and some N Kiem. Those
swan not be uolc 70 leave through
Riga. hu; probably viii through Con
!stant!no1!c.
e preparations to- extending re,le'
will go on pending negotiations for
release OF Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

in that there are no actual receiving
operators present. The >;lcrials pick
up the signals, special apparatus in
turn DIRECTS these TO Il regular land
wire and finally the messages arc
received at IL Broad street Now
York. This system thus offers OK
creme fleNibility of operation and per
:nits OF speedy and accurate communi-
cation from Europe.
This modern receiving plant marks
the climax OF investigation started
some time ago. when radio engineers
hooked over the map of Long Island
and found site sufficiently in the
wilderness TO allow various tests over
long stretches of ground and were
abi" to obtain the most effective re-
ception from distant European high
power stations, such as those located
.at Naucn, Germany; StIvanEcr Nor
way; TOWN, England, and LYONS
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Famous IcnnIosist Dies.

MlNNEAPOIIS. MINI. Aug @
Frank l.. Randall. formerly president
OF the American Prison Association.
and known rs one OF tho foremost
pcnaloSists OF the country. died here
last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

STAuNToN. VA. Aug. G.-Miss
Mary Yos;. Of s;aunton, has been ap
pointed dean Of women of Leland
Stanford University, at ralo Alto.
Cal She has been mcmbcr of the
faculty n Wellesley and Vassar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Teacher In same schoo, 4, year.

Teacher In Same school 10 Years
WlLMlNGTON, y. G., Aug G.-After
half a century Of service of the pub
lie schools OF Wilmington. Miss Adj
claidc Mcarcs. reported TO be the old
est active teacher in North Carolina,
has been retired on Il pension Miss
NJ. T.. Cook. who has served in the
same school for folty-fyc wears
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

Maynard Skinner has returned
to the Bryant and Stratton bust
ness college after spendin" several
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Skinner.
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder of Bar
ton was recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. True.
Mrs. Fred JENNIE, leaves today
for Montreal where she is to spend
week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Griffin
of Elm street are visiting Mrs.
Griffin's parents in Maine.
Friends of Ray Farrant who
heard of his illness will be inter-
ested to know that he is in a sani-
tarium in Middletown, and is being
treated for tubercular trouble, and
for the last few weeks ris condi-
ton is considerably improved and
more hopeful.
Oscar Hanson has moved from
the Lawrence Shaw house TO a
tenement in Harold Gliffin's house
on East Main street.
Mrs. Fanny Hill of Malone. N.
Y, is visiting her son, Ami Hill.
McCauley's orchestra will play
Friday evening for a dance in
Magog, p. @.
Myron Chaffee of Orleans is
visiting relatives in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30

J. F. Niles of Derby has re-
Gently purchased Clover's Oxford
of Quechee Falls farm to head his
herd of 80 registered Jerseys. His
sire was Silver Medal bull with
So Register of Merit daughters,
producing up to 900 lbs butter.
His dam was a prize winner on
the Island of Jersey in N. S. pro-
ducing 1868 lbs of milk, and
1877 lbs, of butter fat. The lat
ter fat. The latter was the ex-
state champion butter producer of
Vermont in the 3 year old class.
Frank Sabourin was in New
York, on Friday and Saturda'- and
reports the weather warm with no
signs of winter.
Among the pleasant family
gatherings on Thanksgiving day
was at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erastus Buck of Second street,
who celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary in this way. With
them were all their children and
families with the exception of
Ralph Buck of Richford who was
injured in a recent auto accident
and was not able, to be present.
Miss Ruth Buck, student at U. V.
NJ. DR.. and Mrs. Percy Buck and
two children OF Glover, with Mr..
and Mrs. Delos Buck and chill
dren made a happy family pal "
of three generations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck were hand
somely remembered by their chill
dren on this occasion.
DR.. Robert H. Halsey, an emin-
ent heart specialist of New York
city, who were in this city to
see Mrs. Josiah H. Grout, re-
turned last evening.
Mrs. Aaron H. Grout left Tues
day night to spend week in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. B. T. Webb gave a small
500 party Monday afternoon.
Henry Griffin, seventy-seven
years of age, was badly hurt a
few days ago when he fell from
the haynow down a fight of
stairs. Mr.. Griffin slipped as he
was about to descend the stairs,
after feeding hay to his cow, the
fall breaking three ribs and leav-
ing him badly bruised AMI famed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-30
North Troy

Thursday, Thanksgiving night
at about twelve o'clock the dwell
ing of Moses Foulnier on what is
known as the George Blair farm
was consumed by fire. Fourier
and his wife were at a neighbors
and there were four small child
rem in the house. The oldest, boy
- years of age, was awakened
and succeeded in getting his sis
tiers into a barn where they being
nearly naked suffered much from
the cold; he then rode a horse TO
where his parents were. The con-
tents of the house and an adioin-
ing barn also were burn. There
is $4,000 insurance but the loss is
much more than that sum.
Winston Seaver. six years old
son of the late Give G.. and of
his widow Clio Seaver, passed
away Thursday afternoon at the
home of his grandfather, Milo
Wright, on Middle st. where he