davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

T. z. PUBLIC arCTIaN sAI.E.-salyava va
branch ". l.. @. NJ. Brooklyn. ~. T.. will
coll AZ Public Auction, mencing 10 100
A. NJ February gath. 1921. nt Sheds No. ..
No 3 and No. A. Governors Island. New
York an assortment 81 material and articles
no longer needed by the Government. con.
ssting of electric fans. electric light fixtures.
mattresses, pillows, tarpaulins. file cabinets.
trunk lockers, bedstcads. horse blankets,
rubber hose, scrap rope, cots, assorted
chairs old burlap, office safes, auto tires.
rubber boots, miscellaneous cooking utensils
ard numerous other articles. Particulars on
application 70 the SALVAGE Branch, Army
supply Base. brooklyn. y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
OLD PLAN IS REVIVED
TO MAKE CITY A STATE
Resolution Proposes Action by
State Legislature.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HEgAIp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. Fl.
The old proposal to make a separate
State OF New York city Is before the
Legislature again. Senator Gothic of
New York offered a resolution tonight
asking the Legislature TO memorailize
Congress to carve out a new State. No.
40 in the Union. for the metropolis.
The city has 100000 inhabitants, the
resolution states, making up 60 per cent.
OF the States population. Moreover. II is
stated the city pays 73 per cent. of the
States expenses and gets only 40 per
cent of the States representation in the
Legislature. The resolution will prob
ably meet the same fate, as has other
similar documents in recent years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CHANDLER MAY REMAIN
CONSTABULARY HEAD
His Resignation Not Accepted
by Governor.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HnnaLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Feb. 2f.
Major George #. Chandler may retain
his post as superintendent Of the State
Constabulary. His resignation, submitted
recently, has not been accepted by Gov.
Miller. The Governor will confer with
the Major later this week.
Two troops are 20 be added to tho
constabulary increasing the force Ia
about four hundred men. one OF the
new troops of about fifty men will be
assigned to Long Island
IL Is understood that additional powers
and duties arc to he conferred on Major
chandler II he remains. The State police
may take over the work OF game war
dens among other things.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
MOVIE CENSORSHIP IN DOUBT.
Gov. Miller Not Decided on stand
To Take.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yorK urpun.
New York Herald Bureau.
Alhafy y, Feb. 81.
Gov. Miller said to-day that while he
believed some motion pictures needed
censorins, he was not yet prepared TO
state his position on the question OF n
state wide picture censorship. Asked
about the Clayton bill now before the
Legislature creating a sSste Censorship
Commission. he said that he had been
too busy to give the matter careful
study, but that hG expected to take il
under consideration. Some Of the legis-
lative leaders are discussing the blu
seriously.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
REVIEW OF GARRISON
SHOWS so PAID AS 1000
Mexican Commander Finds
Evidence at Roll Call

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 21.---Only eighty
men out OF supposed complement OF
1000 responded to roll call to-day at a
small garrison outside Mexico city when
Gen. Jesus CARA paid the garrison
surprise visit ana ordered an immediate
review OF the troops.
PAY and rations for n fun brigade Of
1000 men have been sent TO This gar
riaon for months.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.
sEABOARD CLEAEANCEs.
EXPORTS. MANAGERS ORGANIZE,

Announcement of the formation Of the
National Federation of Export Mana
gers was made yesterday. 1t Is an as
sociation designed to increase the effec
tiveness OF AmericsS foreign trade
through a closcr coordination OF it's va
rious clements and has among Its mem
bers promoters and directors Of foreign
sales of most of the country's big in
dustries It's first convention will be
held in the Hotel Pennsylvania on
March T.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
POLICE DINNER TONIGHT.

The Police Lieutenants' Benevolent
Association expects tonight in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Commodore more
than 1900 members and guests at its
annual dinner. Among those invited to
the speakers table are Mayor Hylan
Commissioner Enright. Gov Edwards OF
New Jersey Maior-Gen. Robert L. Bull
lard. Rear Admiral James n. Glennon
retired Adjutant-Gen. Leslie Kincaid
Marshal Mccarthy. Father Duffy and A.
G. Fberhardt, former Governor of Min
raaOta
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SAY SCHWILL WILL
Be CLEARED TO-DAY
Burns Detective to Show That
Stolen Checks Were Law
fully Acquired.

When Julius Schwill. presid
Chicago Brewing Company.
arrested Fri6a. a$nr on cl
leging the passing of America
Company checks that had beel
arraigned tomorrow in y
Court, operatives of the Burr
Agency VIII make IL know1
discovered that the checks
possession of at least two
sons before they fell into
Mr.. Schwill
Dispatches from Chica
friends of Schwill are I,
arrest here and declare /
take. Elias Mayer, his
that his client came intq
the checks through bir
ton and an Investigate
made in Chicago prob,
some very interesting
soon"
Meanwhile Schwill Isl
bail. which was fixed
Harris when he was arr
in the Tonbs Court I'll
sworn TO by private do
officer of the express
law firm of House. G
haus viii represent Sent
proceedings Tomorrow.
will result in his discha
Mr.. Schwill present{
seven IN number. In pay
ner party at the Ritz
Their face value was $
ing to the charge, the
$4,000 worth OF expres
that We're stolen from I
Electric Company of TIL
airy 4. Detectives say
name as Frank Miller
rested n few hours !,
about TO enter the
Theatre. but gave his 4
Schwill and his wifi
way to Europe when
CURED. They left Child
and have been stopping
Mrs. SchwiIl's mothel
Schallkop. l West Seven
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Fire Rec

A. N.
1:15-2322 Third av.. PeteI
9;l5-f01 West l3Gth St,
7. NJ.
IL :50-904 Jennings ST.. Broy1
man .........
2:15-iU Rivington ST.. II
mine -..-..-....
3.S5-473 Lenox av., owned
age .......-...
4:10-345 West 18th St. M
4:AJ-107o washington q
Herman Riess.
5:50-510 East lG6th ST.. y
D. s. C..........
6:i5-496 ID St, Samuel
G:4.-2ii West 3TtiI ST.. ga
and damage. .....
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
MONTREAL STOCKS.

spocial Despatch to TI,E New York HERALD
MONTREAL, Feb. 20.Folowing IS
summary of trading on the Montreal stock
F,x change for the week ended on febfuaiy ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
TORONTO STOCKS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HuRAlD.
TORONTO. Feb. 2l.-FollowiRg is sum
mary OF the transactions on the Toronto
Stock Exchange for the week ended on Feb
ruary 13:
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No . hard. si.sT; No . mixed
Durum. 81 SO. C. I. (. track n. y. to arrive
CORN-No. Q yellow. Ole. No. mixed,
9ohc., c. I. (. N. y, 10 days shipment:
OATS--No. 1 white quoted at 5sc. No ,
white 57Ikc.; No. white, 5Giac.; No.
white, 54hc fancy clipped white, 6li5c. :;
ordinary clipped white 5ac.. ell elevator.
RSE--No. . Western. sl.14. E. o. b., ana
81 zoe, c. 1. (. y. Y.
BARLEy-Feeding. 75Hsec.; mailing, s4a
Ole. C. T. f., New York.
BUCKwHEAT-Sound milling. $2.53 lou
pounds. ~ -
HAY-No. l. st.45Gf 80: No .. 81 1.35g1 As
No. 3. 81 t.2ent.30; shipping. $iHi.2o.
STRAW-No. rye, SlI9is n ton
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
CHICAGO PRICES

Export business in cash wheat yester-
day, based as of Saturday. was Largely
based on the acceptance of offers by
Greece. on Saturday 100000 bushels
were sold and yesterday 100000 bushels.
Greece has until tomorrow TO accept the
offers. Part of yesterdays business was
taken also by Scandinavia. Holland and
Denmark bought about $4,000 bushels
Of corn. No export sales of wheat flour
have been reported, but there are in
quiries in the market There is also an
inquiry for about 1000 tons OF rye flour
from Scandinavia. The domestic flour
situation is quiet. although stocks OF
good -four have been materially reduced.
Mills are asking for higher prices. based
on the rise In wheat
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment filed:
WILLARD, Harold G.-E. Bystrom:
BARrsfI. Peter: Jacob NJ. sand
Ter and Irving Stern-M. Rosen-
berg; January II. ie2l........... 1ii.s5
WILLARD, Harold G.-E. Bystrom:
July 2, 1910. o............,....... 1i7G5
Loeb. Dec. il, 1920. 2o.............. i7G.h
and irving Stern--L. Borodwsky
ct al: December II, 1870. ......... 1909.
GEFFNER, Phillip Goldrtein ct
al. October 30. 1920. ........... $50. %
Co. Inc MAY 5. 1920. .....-...... 1870
February 3. 1927 i................ 1Io.79
&C.. January IL. iS2i .,.....p... 100000
New Amsterdam Casualty CO.
y ouis. &C.; September 10. 1920
tvacateD .................. 10000
DORlLLO. John. and New Amster-
July 81 ioso vacated .'......... 5oo.oo
May 10. 1920. .................... 7.5ee. 40
ruary /. 1910. .................... 10000
June 1. ioIs s...........I......s. 5.ioS.us
Philip Ritter and Florence Rit-
ter--A Mcintyre. June 90. 1919. o.iSo.66
BLACK and White Cab Con-.
Mcmahon; January 20. 1920. =. is,Ce2.ie
DuNKIRK Glass Co. Inc, and
James X. Holly-Corn Exchange
tank: November 2I. 1917. 7........ 6.oso es
HOLLY. James K.-tieorge A. Grif-
fin. Inc. February /. 1918. .. 23L20
ORIENTAL SILK Printing Cos.
simons ct al. June u. 1917 go. 4as4i
r. ALTMAN & Co.--C NJ. Dur
land February 10. 1921. 2oeoO
LEVY, Lazarus--f Cohen; january
. l92l'.s.,. '''s..'.,....''..s os2Vi
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
DISCHARGES IN pANKRurrcy.

The following individuals and firms were
DISCHARGED from bankruptcy Monday In the
United states District Court by Judge Mar
Tin T. Manton:
Fanny l.. Fox, Jacob Braunstein. Adolph
Blumenkron. Louis l.. Llclitenfeld. Theo-
dore NJ. Johnson. Teresa Moses. Schneider
& Hindin. Guy w. Eskridgc, William Hy-
land. Charles G. Haines. Harry Mandeil.
Sarah Hammer. Bresin & Beliltoff.
aG<rHNhE<TG
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
ASSIGNMENTS.

UNIVERSAL METAL PARTS MANt'F'AC-
TURING COMPANY. manufacturing metal
parts. at co2-5oi West Fifiy-sccond stree,
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

Assigned for the benefit OF creditors 70
Archibald Palmer. Samuel Lichtenberg j.
president OF the company.
fFACHlG HOUCASIAN, groceries. at 5lS
West Forty-ninth street. has assigned for
the benefit of creditors TO Henry Wacker-
HYMAN s. KESSLER, wholesale clothier, al
pa Division street, has assigned for the
benefit OF creditors to Abraham A. Cohen
OF l05 Division street.
MORRIS ShEvACK and Samuel Ehrlch
trading as New York Photo Supply Com
pany, photo supplies, at 2O4 Bowery. as
signed for the benefit Of creditors 10
Nathan NJ. Abramson.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN

MAMMA IT NM
The first name Ia that OF the debtor, tile
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
WILLARD, Harold G.--E. Bystrom;
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
KEEP ROADS OPEN IN WINTER
Federal Highway Commission Sua-
gests That Special Efforts Be
Made by State Officials.

It is suggested by the federal high
way council that state and county
highway departments make a special
effort to keep the roads clear Of snow
during the winter months and thus
permit of uninterrupted traffic. The
transportation of certain commodities
is really more important during the
winter than in summer and it is then
that the roads are more difficult to
pass over. Then, too, the rural mail
must be carried whether roads are
good or bad, and when the snow drifts
several feet deep over the roads the
life of the rural mail carrier is any
thing but pleasant. AS the snow melts
it transforms many roads into a mire
that is almost impossible On any
road, no matter how good, there is a
tendency for the melting snow to soft
en- the subgrade and loosen the base
under the wearing surface, thus caus-
ing great damage to the road.
Road officials could do nothing bet
ter than to keep their equipment busy
in the winter removing the snow from
the road surfaces. 1t is one form Of
maintenance work that is very essen
tial in frightening the life and use
fulness Of the highways.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

has consistently followed this prac-
tice. The originally improved roads
in Maryland were comparatively in
expensive, costing only what the tax
payers were willing to pay for. The
first few years the average cost was
less than $4,000 a mile. In some
cases the work entailed considerable
grading and drainage, but in others
it amounted simply to resurfacing the
old turnpikes, which had already
been graded and drained.
Generally the roads built at that
time were macadam, ID feet wide
and six inches thick. Soon the width
was increased to IA feet. Later many
were widened still farther, some very
successfully, by adding concrete Shout
ders on each side of the existing
macadam. This method of improving
roads makes it possible for traffic to
continue unimpeded on the road while
the work is going on.
The macadam roads in Maryland
have given very good satisfaction, but
continuous care has been largely re-
spOnsible for their success. The roads
are constantly patrolled and no hole
Of any size is allowed to go unre-
paired. Material for patching is kept
at convenient points along the road
for the use Of the patrolman. From a
relatively small investment in an ad-
mittedly low-type road it builds up a
better one from year to year, always
conserving the bulk of the previous
investment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
BARK OF TREES NOT WOOD
Scientist corrects an Impression
Which Has Long Been More or
Less Widely Held.

Bark on trees and shrubs CORE
spends with the skin on animals But
it isn't wood, according to one scien-
fist, and it isn't formed as wood is
formed. It covers the wood, and it Is
generally an easy matter TO separate
the bark from the wood Hemp and
jute and fax are all bark-the outside
covering of certain vegetable growths.
Bark is composed Of three layers Of
tissue. The inside layer conducts food
to the plant, and under q magnifying
glass is seen to be made up OF tiny
fbers. Then there is the green zone"
as it is called. and this also is fbrous
and helps feed the plant The out
side layer is cork, and is really dead.
That is, these cork cells develop and
die Immediately, so one really sees
only q dead tree when he looks at the
bark. The cork Of commerce is the
bark OF a certain kind Of tropical tree,
but the outer layer of bark of all trees
is technically known as cork. and the
little cells going to make it up are
called cork.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr.. Kilmers Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
It is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root Is a strengthening medi-
cine It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It Is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation sends'ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. z, for q
sarple bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
FEEDS FOR BACKYARD FLOCK
Dry Mash is Recommended in Addi-
ton to Assortment of Grains
and Table Scraps.

In addition to the grain and the
table scraps given a backyard flock
it is well to feed dry mash. This
dry mash is composed of various
ground grains and is placed in a mash
hopper or box from which the hens can
help themselves. The advantage of
feeding such a mash is that the hens
always have access to feed, and this
tends to make up for any faulty, in
experienced, or insufficient feeding.
The hens do not like the dry mash
so we'll that they are lilzely to over
eat, but it will supply a source OF
feed in case they are not getting
enough grain feed. The dry mash al
so provides q suitable medium for
feeding beef scrap, a certain amount
of which may or may not be necessary,
depending upon the amount Of meat
scraps available in the table waste.
If the hens show a tendency to become
oyerfat it may be desirable to close
the mash hopper during a part OF the
day and allow them access to it only
during a certain period, preferably the
afternoon.
A good dry mash, recommended by
poultry specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture, is
composed of equal parts by weight Of
corn meal, wheat bran, wheat mid
dlings, and beef scrap. Another mash
is composed of three parts by weight
of corn meal and one part beef scrap.
Still q third mash, which has given
excellent resultc, is composed Of one
pound of wheat bran, one pound Of
wheat middlings, 60 pounds of beef
scrap, and 16.5 pounds Of corn meal.
The beef scrap used in the dry mash
I is usually the most expensive in
gredient, but it is an essential part of
the mash and very efficient for egg
production. 1t should not be elimi-
mated or reduced unless the quantity
of meat in the table scraps is con-
siderable or unless some other prod
uct can be substituted for it. Fish
scrap, when available, may replace the
beef scrap, or cOttOnseed meal can be
used to replace One-half the beef scrap
in the mash. No attempt should be
made to replace more than half the
beef scrap with cottonseed meal. as
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
Live Stock
News
line mo- PURCHASE FEEDERS
No Hard and Fast Rule for Farmer to
Go Ry-cattIe Are Higher in
Spring Than in Fall

Sim Bakers right leg was in tenn
porary retirement under a layer Of
arnica-soaked bandages He regarded
the injured member with a CLINT Of
ruefuI humor and spake thus TO a
neighbor who had dropped in for a
chat with the cheerful invalid.
'Bert, tell me somethin' How Can
a Teller tell when a mean white mule
named Anarchy is goin' to kick?
mean, how can he tell in time TO Go
him any good?"
Human knowledge goes no further
than to say that white mule is al
ways gOin' to kick. Is that the an
swer? Then let me ask you. a Ques-
ton: How do you know whether to
buy your feeder steers in the fall
or in the spring? Do you make any
thing by feeding them in the winter,
and will you make more if you let the
other Teller feed 'em through? They
cost more in the spring than in the
fall Is there any way TO be certain? 2
Sim admitted that the thing was
past his comprehension and confessed
that he sometimes did the thing one
way and sometimes the other, but that
he never knew Just how he was com
ing out.
In reality, as to the time to buy
stOckers or feeders, there is no hard
and fast rule. The usual time is in
the fall when they must leave the
grazing areas and go where feeds
have been harvested or stored for cat
tie feeding. However, with a falling
market, which no one can fOreten with
any degree of certainty, the cattle
may not be worth enough more in the
spring TO pay for the winter feeding.
Yet they have been kept largely on
feed for which there is no other mar
ket.
Consequently, what Sim and his
neighbor should know is how much it
costs to keep stockers through the
winter On various rations, how they
lose or gain weight. and how they
gain through the summer as a result
Of the way they have been wintered.
Being in a better position to carry on
feeding experiments to answer these
questions than the cattlemen, the bu-
reau of animal industry, cooperating
with the West Virginia experiment
station, conducted a series Of feeding
tests in Greenbrier county, West VIr-
| ginia. The experiments began De
cember D, 1914, and covered a period
of four years, the results being now
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

the results in egg production and in
the quality of the eggszAin be unsat-
iSfactOry.
Green-cut bone can often be pur-
chased from the butcher. This mate
rial when procured fresh makes an ex-
cellent substitute for beef scrap. It
should be purchased in small guam
titles, as it cannot be kept fresh for
any length of time and when spoiled
may cause severe bowel trouble. It is
best fed in a trough not oftener than
every other day, allowing about one
half ounce per bird. Should severe
or continued Iooseness of the bowels
follow the feeding of green-cut bone
it should be discontinued or the guam
tity reduced.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
OPPORTUNITY FOR FEW HENS
Whether They Prove Profitable or Not
in Back Yard Depends on Care
Given by Owner.

The smallest back yard affords an
opportunity to keep a few hens
Whether the occupant of the premises
can keep those few hens to advantage
depends upon whether ne or she can
and will give them the necessary care
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
BENEFIT TO SUBURBAN LAND
One Advantage OF Road Improvement
Would Be to Open Up Territory
for Homesteads

Another change in the use Of land
which may result from road improve
ment, especially near towns and cities.
is to make it available for suburban
development. This might better be
termed increasing the home value Of
the land, and it will be found to ap-
ply where the land is retained for its
original uses as well as where, fol-
lowing road Improvement, it is utilized
so as TO yield a higher return on agri-
cultural products. The home value Of
land is one to be given consideration.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
Better Roads
BETTER TO BUILD UP ROADS
Continuous Care Has Been Largely
Responsible for improved High
ways in Maryland.

It is better to build a cheap road
and keep it in good condition by ade-
quate maintenance than to build the
most expensive highway and permit
it to deteriorate for want of care, say
officials of the bureau of public
roads Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Maryland, which has one of the fin
est systems Of improved highways in
the United States. if not the best,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
HENS BETTER THAN PULLETS
Older Fowls Are Preferred for Breed
ing Purposes-cockereIs Most
Satisfactory.

Usually hens make better breeders
than pullets. Cockerels. if well grown
and matured, often give better fertiI-
ity than older birds. However, cock
birds that have proved good breeders
should be used.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
| MISTAKE in THE LOCATION
Despite Walters Assertion, Traveller
Was Convinced They Were in
the Wrong Room.

The late William Dean HOweIls was
very fond Of travelling in Spain. He
once said on his return from Anda-
Iusia:
1.-THE Spaniards. especially the
southern Spaniards, have enormous
families Eight children is the aver
age and families OF 10 and II chill
dren are quite common
But they don't know how to raise
these children. They take babies Of
three or four months travelling with
them. In every hotel and train there
are sure to be as many babies as
adults
ST was ushered one evening by q
Malaga waiter into the lofty marble
and bronze restaurant OF a sumptuOns
hotel. The restaurant was crowded
with babies.
This is our dining hall. senor.'
said the waiter, eomplaeently.
81 put my hands over my ears.
Your dining haHT I said Don't
you mean your bawl rOOmP
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

I will gladly tell anyone suffering
from rheumatism how was cured in
four days after two years terrible suf-
fering. It matters not what form you
have, what you have tried, or how
long standing. Send name and ad-
dress today. Address Box o, 147,
Little Rock, Ark.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
HIGH MORTALITY IN PoULTS
Commonly Due to Exposure to Damp
ness and Cold, Poor Feeding and
Close Quarters.

The high mortality common in
young poults is usually due to some
Of the following causes: Exposure to
dampness and cold improper feeding
close confinement; lice; predatory ami
mails; weakness in the parent stock.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
Proft IN VYInter Enna-

The profit is made on winter eggs.
Almost any hen Will lay in the spring,
but prices are usually lowest then,
and it requires a good many eggs to
pay q hens keep In these days OF
the high cost OF living.