davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SPOT LEAHY AGAIN
CAUGHT IN ASSAULT
This Time He Tries to Break
Mans Skull With Bar
of Solder.
ABUSED EVELYN NESBIT
Although Sentenced to Six
Months for That Affair He
Enjoyed Liberty.
ABUSED EVELYN NEsBIT

1t annoys Joseph Leahy. Otherwise
known as Spot" "a years old, n "A
Amsterdam avenue, to have his auto
mobile blocked by another. even acci-
dentally. Spot" the police charge. be-
came annoyed from this cause yester-
day in Forty-seventh street near Sixth
avenue, and when Detective McCsddin
and four other police CHANGED along
spot" was showing his annoyance by
beating Vincent Trapani Of 311 Pleas
solder, while two Of Leahy's friends
held the. victims arms.
This performance was not so aston
ishing to the police, they say. as Leahy's
presence, as they supposed he was
serving O six months work house SEN
tence for recent attack on Evelyn
Nesbit.
When tho police appeared, Spot" and
his two friends stopped assauiting Trap
ami and ram Leahy whirled around the
corner, with Detective McCaddin In
pursuit, and ran up the L stairs at
Sixth avenue and Tifty-eighth street,
where he ran through the station, out to
the platform, and made for coal box,
into which he dived. When McCaddin
hauled him out the detective said Leahy
fought hard, but was subdued. The other
detectives captured two men who said
they were David Haas OF 556 West 1S1st
street, and James Cunniff of 772 Ninth
avenue.
The detectives found Trapani, who
had dropped to the sidewalk unconscious,
reviving when they got back with their
prisoners. He had two bumps on his
head. but refused medical aid. At the
station house, where he charged all three
prisoners with felonious assault, he said
they had pulled him out of his car
when his engine stalled.
In Leahy's car, the police say they
found license plates Of two automobiles
that had been reported stolen, so they
placed charge of grand larceny against
the three men also.
Leahy was sent TO the workhouse
early in September when Miss Nesbit
asserted he and others entered her tee.
room and handled her roughly. She
broke away from them and reached
the street. He told the police he was
out on appeal. A year ago, Leahy was
arrested for possession OF revolver
at the time of the murder of RED"
Murray, ganester, and is still held In
$4,000 bail on this charge which has
not been brought to trial.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
HELPER ON MILK TRUCK
BEATEN; TWO ARRESTED
Employee Not Affected by
Strike Hurt in Jersey.

stanley Zlanich SO Prospect street,
brooklyn. a helper on an automobile
r.Ick owned by the William Evans Dairy
Company, 30 Lexington avenue, Brook
lyn, was attacked early yesterday by
Two men at Henderson and Second
streets. Jersey City. Patrolman Muir
phy of Jersey City arrested two men,
who said they We're Joseph and John
McGovern of 242 Fourth street, Jersey
city. They were held on charges OF
assault. Zlanich was able to return TO
work after treatment
The employees Of the Evans company
are not on strike
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SUPPORT OF WOMEN
FOR MISS MATHEWS
Mrs. Whitehouse Makes First
Speech. Since Political Re-
tirement 2 Years Ago.
NEW REGISTER ADVISED
Political Reputation Of Sex
Stands on. Her Record, Say
Speakers at Luncheon.

Mrs. Norman de R. Whitshouse. who
withdrew from public life two years
ago, reappeared yesterday with mes
sage for women In public office. She
delivered her little sermon to women
as Miss Mary Garrett Hay president of
ths Women's City Club. called it, to 200
members of the club and their friends
at luncheon at the McAlpin Hotel.
Her text was that If Miss Annie
Mathews. the first woman Register
electsd to office in this State. does not
make good then all her sex win be con-
sidered failures politically.
Miss Mathews. who Is member Of
the Womens City Club. q non-partisan
organization, was the principal guest.
She asserted she is determined to make
good for the sake of herself and all
women.
"womcn stand Together
My message is commonplace" said
Mrs. Whitehouse. the former State
leader for suffrage, but want to re-
mind you that wherever we go as
women we are never standing quite on
our own individual feet, and IL one
woman In prominent office fails. then
all women are considered failures. 1t ia
the Same with success, only q success
has to be a great success if it Is to
receive recognition.
When Miss Mathews goes into office.
Or when any woman undertakes O piece
OF public work, we women ought to
stand by her, help her in constructive
way and make her feel our loyalty to
her. Wa must make her realize that she
has back of her a good, solid and sub
stantial body of women Of all political
parties and that she can always count
on their support sn4
Miss Mathews said she realized she
had to make q success of her office be-
cause others OF her sex would be judged
by her personal record.
1.-THE office of County Register will
not give me a. chance to do anything
spectacular, so don't expect that Of me"
she continued. II think it's good thing
for the boss to be around, and that's
going to be my programme. Yet I'm not
going to be boss as that name Is gen.
orally understood.
"One of the problems 1 shall have to
meet is that of the employer and the en-
Dloyee There already exists a good
spirit in the Registers office, and IL I
cannot continue to uphold that spirit
then I shall be failure"
Against Campaign Abuse.
Miss Mathews made plea for the
elimination OF abuse of candidates In
campaigns, saying women could do
great deal in helping to stop 1t by
standing for cleaner politics. She invited
the women to visit her office and study
its activities.
DR.. Katharine b. Davis, the first
woman to head the Department OF Cor
rection. an appointive office, warned
Miss Mathews that she would have to
make some concessions to men II she
hoped to get on pleasantly with them.
TO be a good city official is practi-
cally the same thing for a woman as for
4 man." she said. I'VE need the quality
OF idealism In the city government, and
/ think women can be relied on to con-
tribute that. But IL women are merely
going to double the vote of the political
parties then 1t wasn't worth while to
have fought and bled and died for suf-
frage."
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Satin Brocade and
Faille Bayadere, s1.95 yd.

Far less than wholesale price today.
Satin brocade is heavy quality suitable
for bags, 9K inches wide. Faille baya-
dere for smart girdles, in bright sports
colors, 7 inches wide. Also metal baya-
dere in light shades, inches wide.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Wonsen's Smart Shoes
cA S8.75 eft S7.S5
eft S8.75

Tan calfskln, one and two strap pumps
with walking heels and welted soles.
Black satin, one strap pumps with
high or low Spanish heel-the modi-
fed version of the Baby French heel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Washable Faiue and
Silk Brocade, 81 yd.

Another price below today's wholesale
cost. The washable faille is a satin
ribbon much used for camisoles, in pink,
white and blue, oA inches wide. The
silk brocade has black or Alice blue
backgrounds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Handsome Brocades
$500 yd.

Velvet brocades and metal brocades-
both ii to I3 inches wide-at less than
actual cost to US. Rich, high colors,
most appropriate for decorative table
scarfs. A Christmas inspiration,
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
cit S7.S5

1000 pairs women's low shoes, tan
calfskin, black and brown kidskin OK
fords, two strap brown kidskin pumps
and one strap black calf fpumps. Sizes
are not complete.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Hair Ribbons, soc yd.

Stripes, plaids and lowered ribbons
both taffeta and satins-an all of un-
usually fine quality. They are selling
here at less than regular wholesale price
A useful and exceedingly welcome gift
for the small girl.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
A Christmas
Ribbon Sale

Most of the prices are below regular
wholesale cost! Beautiful ribbons, both
in quality and color, all Of the kind most
suitable for Christmas gifts
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Roman Failles, 75c yd.

The finer quality failles in strong, bright
colors-red, blue, yellow, green, with
stripes Of black and white, 81 inches
wide.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Glove Silk Underwear
Sports Bloomers
FIFTH AVENUE

The universal demand as substitute
for petticoats this season. Navy,
taupe, brown fuchsia, green, corn
flower, Pekin, and black.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Silk and Wool Unionsuits

They are Swiss ribbed with low neck,
knee or ankle length.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Oft $3.50 Each
Envelope Chemises.

A variety styles trimmed with satin,
Georgettecrepe, or lace. Pink orwhite.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
French Twills s4.75 yd.

All-wool twills of superior quality in
Navy blue. They have the soft firm
finish most appropriate for suits and
frocks. s. inches wide.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
eft $2.25 Each
Vests, Boomers, Drawers

A variety of styles, some trimmed
with satin, some with Georgette
crepe. Vests and drawers to match
in many cases.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Fine Flannels


An especially heavy quality in delight
ful patterns and colors for bath robes
y inches wide.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
The Red Cross
In NewrYork City

during the past year
opened three Red Cross
Health Stations to pro-
vide nutrition classes for
undernourished children,
and preventive and oper-
ative dental clinics.
Give the Red Gross
Your Dollar Today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
is CHAMPlON HOUSE CLEANER

is CHAMPION HOUSE CLEANER
Your medicine is certainly the
greatest cleaner | ever saw. l never
thought such stuff could be in a hu-
man being. [ am feeling ten years
younger since taking . course OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and SIN
telling everybody It is the champjon
house cleaner My boating in stom-
ach and pains are all gone and I cgr
eat anything" 1t is & simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rh mUcus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practicable all stomach. liver
aud intestinal ailments including ap-
ne0dicitis One dose viii convince or
money refunded For sale hv Howelrs
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTI.JE:IY.EN1Tr]

RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Minimum charge
Csc for first insertion and word thereafter Like this:
Advertisement total
stamps P9sto money Address
Recorder. P. 0. Amcrcus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Miss Louise Herndon IS in Macon
this week, having gone for the pur-
pose Of receiving medical treatment.
Her friends hope for her a rapid con-
valcscenCe and eavly recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
DR.. SMITH GOES
BACK TO TULAN4
Accepts Flattering Offer
To Return To New
Orleans University

DR., Wilbur c. Smith, who for the
last two years has been associated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

See our model sweaters IN show
windows. Made from Columbia Wool.
-27-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Make your own swoafer from Col
urbia Wool II is easv. See orr sam
pies in our windows. WALKERS -
2T-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANlED-Salesman in each county
to call on bankers, cotton buyers
and farmers. Address ". R. McGaw.
General Delivery, Americus, Ca
25-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

For Sunday-A Brick Of delicious
Ice Cream, any flavor. Drive by Sat
urday or Sunday. You'll find it very
convenient. Americas CO. Phone
645. 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Mrs. Alice T. Ward returned Fri,
lay from q pleasant visit of a month
70 relatives in Montezuma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Miss Ruth Brady is visiting friends
nd relatives in Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27

Mrs. c. 3. Boone and Mrs. W J.
T-r'c a~3 children have returned to
their homa IN Wilmington, n. c., af-
teter d visit of some time to Mr.. and
>trs. c. ". Boone on Finn street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-27
WHAT STEINMETZ SAYS
Electricity Called Foe of High Cost of
Living Electricity VIII Solve Servant Problem

Baltimore, Jan. 2O.-Electricity, which solved the
servant problem for the American housewife when the
war put up wages, will make housekeeping increasingly
easy in the future, says Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, the
wizard Of electricity We only have begun the of
electicitz in the house he said There washing
machines and ironing machines and cleaning machines
and devices for cooking and for heating by electricity,
They will grow in the future tremendously You noticed
that during the while everything else went the
cost Of electricity remained low In the future mines will
heeectGed and the of coal will be reduced and with
that reduction will reduction in the costs of cur
rent Electricity will be much more generally used in
housekeeping than is now, further solving the servant
problem"
Note that DR. Seinmez says that the of current has
remained low. You can have these cheap ELECTRICAL
SERVANTS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
WHEAT VARIETIES
FOR MINNESOTA

The department of agriculture of
mends for use only varieties of wheat
that, under systematic tests at the
central experiment station and the
various substatiOns have proven their
superior yielding and milling quail
ties.
iety of wheat is recommended as the
best common spring wheat available
in quantity for seed in 1921. This
variety has proved satisfactory over
period of years, except for 1919 and
1920 when it was badly injured by
black stem rust. 1t is an early ma
turing wheat, however, and in nor
NAL years will give satisfactory yields
of excellent quality.
Ruby, which was introduced in
1920 from Canada, is approximately a
week earlier than Marquis, but it
yields less than Marquis and is not
recommended except in those locali-
ties where it has been found to do ex-
ceptiOnally well. Kitchener and Red
Bobs wheat, also introduced in 1920
are on the doubtful list. Kota, a
variety of common wheat originated
at the North Dakota experiment sta
ton, has the advantage of being re-
sistant to forms of black stem rust,
but does not seem to be we'll adapted
to Minnesota conditions. All of these
other varieties are still under trial.
Chief attention should be given to the
Marquis variety.
Durum wheat: The idea prevails
that all durum wheat varieties are
resistant to black stem rust. This is
not the case. Many of the durums
rust as badly as the common wheats
The best variety of durum wheat fol
Minnesota is Mindum, Minnesota No
47O. Other durum wheats, which are
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
MISS LABRIE REPORTS
WORK FOR MAY
Notes Gains In Weights Since Last
Year Among Underweight
Children

The month Of May has been devot-
ed almost entirely to visiting rural
schools before they closed, for the
purpose of checking up on the weight
gain or loss and the defects that have
been corrected since the last inspec-
ton. Thirty-four schools were visit
ed this month, sixteen schools having
closed before the nurse could get to
them.
OF the 418 pupils inspected, it was
found that in comparison with the
figures of last years inspections,
which showed some 500 children 10
per cent or over underwe1ght, 139
children have made gain, SO have
made up the number of pounds they
were underweight, Is have lost
weight, and have neither lost or
gained. 1t must be understood that
these figures cover only those who
were underweight last school year,
Those who were up to normal weight
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

methods; by shipping and bargain
ing on the basis Of carload lots of
butter and other dairy products; by
service of experts to assist in market
ing on the principal terminal markets
and by cooperative purchasing, at
wholesale prices, of necessary sup
plies such as salt, tubs and coal.
FARM BUREAU TO HELP
The plan adopted by the delegates
calls for placing experts on the Chi
cago, Philadelphia and New York
markets, to assist Minnesota shippers
in getting the best prices, accurate
market information and fair freight
rates. 1t also calls for employing
district men to assist the creameries
throughout the state in arranging
carlOt shipments, standardizing their
products and solving all problems of
cooperative marketing on a large
scale. Direct selling through the
state agency will not be undertaken
for some time.
The directors have requested the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
to assist in uniting the cooperative
creameries as members of the fedora
ton. They will receive the full CO.
operation of the farm bureau organi-
cation from the state federation down
to township units, farm bureau Of
ficials said. Capitalization of dairy,
grain and livestock marketing is the
goal of the state federation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

last year have as whole kept on
gaining in the proper proportion.
These figures are very gratifying, and
in great many instances can be
credited to the hot lunches in the
schools.
May 18th the nurse accompanied
child to the Phalen Park Hospital in
St. Paul. While in the Twin Cities
she had conferences with members of
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton concerning the Health Crusade
and clinic schedules, and the State
Board of Health regarding Tuber-
culosis statistics in Stevens County.
The latter part of the month has
been spent in preparations for the
Baby Clinics to be held June 7th to
18th in each of the towns in the
county. These clinics are to include
all children up to six years of age.
1t is hoped that every one will take
advantage of this opportunity.
The statistical report for the school
year, Sept. 1920 to June 1, 1921, is
as follows.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
T artuent
- a - devoted 10 Raxrn-
l l.


on trial, have not done so we'll as
Mindum. Among these are Acme, an
amber durum from South Dakota;
Monad, from North Dakota, and still
others.
Winter wheat: Winter wheat usu-
ally yields better than spring wheat
under the same conditions. Hardy
winter wheats merit careful consid-
Grafton. The best variety for Mime
sofa is Minturki, Minnesota No. 1870.
This wheat is the result of a cross be-
tween Odessa and Turkey Red winter
wheat made in 1902 at the Minnesota
Experiment station. 1t is a bearded,
smooth chaffed variety with kernels
of the Turkey Red type.
where Minturki cannot be obtained
are Minhardi Minnesota No. 1906,
another cross breed winter wheat de-
veloped at the Minnesota Experiment
station, and Crimean, Accession No.
845, which has given very good re-
suits. Red Rock, originated at the
Michigan Experiment station, is not
as winter hardy under Minnesota
conditions as the others and the grain
skaters very easily. The quality of
the grain is high.
Stocks of these varieties may be OBJ
tanned through the Crop Improve
ment association, University Farm,
st. Paula. c. Army. in charge OF
farm crops, University Farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
Queens From South At University
Farm,

In order to provide beekeepers with
queen bees for re-Opening their col
onies several weeks earlier than
would be possible if the queens were
reared in Minnesota, the division of
bee culture at University Farm re-
ceived it's first lot Of 200 queen bees
from the south recently and will con-
tinue to receive shipments in lots Of
SO queens each for the next few
weeks, or until the University Farm
queen yard is in operation about July
1. The orders from state bee men
run into the thousands each year, the
demand exceeding the supply. These
queens are of the best Italian strains.
A uniform charge of $3.50 each is
made. After July 1 University Farm
reared queens will be ready for fill
INFESTED and $3.50 each for tested
queens. By September first the Uni
VerSity output will be so great that
the queens can be sold in large num-
berS. Twenty-fOur three-frame nu-
clei were also received recently by
the division. These are small colon
les occupying three frames of combs
instead of the standard number of
ten. They may be built up to full
size colonies by fall. This shipment
of nuclei will be used by the univer-
sity men to determine whether or
not it is profitable to buy bees from
the south in this form every spring
ha n 10
Cd of wintering the bees in cellars
here and running the risk of heavy
losses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
CREAMERIES UNITE In
STATEWIDE BODY
New Cooperative Marketing Associa-
ton Seeks Better Markets, Dis
tinctive Brand
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
F6itnr NaUc GapIyi0o


Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
st. Paul, June 16.-Delegates rep
resenting 800 cooperative Minnesota
creameries, meeting in convention at
the state capital, have launched
statewide association designed to i'm
prove the market for Minnesota diary
products and save money for the
producers. A board Of IS directors,
elected by the convention, is drafting
articles of incorporation for the Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries Asso-
citation, Inc. Every Cooperative
creamery in the state will be given a
chance to join.
Officers of the association are H. B.
Nickerson of Elk River, president;
dent; John Brandt of Litchfield, sec
rotary, and Isaac Emerson Of Skyberg
treasurer. The other members of the
board Of directors are Herman Berg,
Rush City, representing cooperative
creameries in Chicago, Pine, Mile
Frank Farley, Spring Grove, repre-
senting Houston, Winona, Fillmore
and Mower; Charles Markytan, Owa-
tonna, representing Freeborn and
Steele; W. r. Linville, Long Prairie,
for Stearns, Todd and Benton; A. l..
Veigel, Mankato for Waseca, Lesueur
and Blue Earth; G. J. Rath, Easton,
for Brown, Faribault, Watonwan and
Martin; J. o. Bjorklund, Henning,
for Ottertail, Wadena and Becker; G..
G. Baker, S1ayton for Lincoln, Lyon,
Redwood, Pipestone, Murray, Cotton
wood, Rock, Mobiles and Jackson; c..
T. Kirkvo1d, Starbuck for Douglas,
Pope, Grant, Chippewa, Yellow Medi-
cine, Lac Qui Parle, Swift, Stevens,
Traverse and Wilkins; e. o. Melsness
Erskine, for Polk, Norman, Clear
water, Clay, Mahnomen, Red Lake,
Pennington, Marshall, Kittson and
Roseau; V. Lockwood, Motley, for
Morrison, Aitkin, Crow Wing, Carl
ton, Cass, Itasca, Beltrami, Hubbard,
Koochiching, St. Louis, Lake and
Cook,
WHOLE STATE REPRESENTED
COuAL1CS "Clc dAA
representation accorded on the basis
Of butter fat production. Mr.. Nick
erson represents Carver, Dakota, Hen
nepin, Washington, Sherburne Anoka
Ramsey and Scott; Mr.. Brandt rep
resents Meeker, Wright and Kandi-
yohi; Mr.. Harpel, Mcleod, Silbey
Renville and Nicollet; and Mr.. Elmer
son, Dodge, Olmstead, Goodhue, Wa
basha and Rice.
Governor J. A. o. Preus, addressing
the convention, declared the cream.
cry association will be the greatest
step forward ever taken by the dairy
industry of the state.
The new agency aims to benefit
every cooperative creamery which
joins it, by Standardization and i'm
provement in quality, through cream
grading and proper manufacturing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
Weeds Mounted For Display.

To help every man, woman and
child in Minnesota to recognize the
Canada and SOW thistles, quackgrass
and dodder when they see them, A.
H. Larson, seed and plant analyst at
University Farm, and members Of his
staff are mounting specimens of these
leading plant pests. The specimens
are placed against background of
cotton on strong cardboard with
transparent celluloid front and metal
binders and frames. Each is 10 by
Is inches and is designed for display
in Offices of county agents and In
other public places. A charge to
cover only the actual costs of pro-
duction is made for the series of
mountings.
Use the Classified Department OF
The Tribune to get rid of what you
don't want. Some person will be
glad to pay price for it.