davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Bill arty Vote
Plot Charged
BY La Cuardia
Candidate Accuses Repub-
lican Upstate Leaders
of Connivancc With Lo-
cal Democratic Clique
Election Bureau Cited
Abolition Of Office Held
Significant; Haskell AS
sails Hylan and Police

Judge Reuben l.. Haskell and one OF
his lnsurgcnt rivals for the Republican
Mayoralty nomination, f. II. La Guar
da, toured Manhattan and the Bronx
last night, speaking before scvera Re
publican district organizations.
La Guardia continued his attacks on
Governor Miller, emphasizing home
rule as the issue of the campaign;
charged that a ffty-ifty agreement
existed between certain upstate Re-
publican leaders and New York City
Democrats, and observed it was sig
rifcant that the Office OF the State Su-
perlntendeNt of Elector< ne one
agency of government to insure an
honest election in this city," was
abolished by Governor Miller on the
eve of municipal campaign
Haskell faycd Mayor Hylan and his
Police Department and William H. An
dcrson and his Anti-Saloon League
without favor. He declared that he
alone could beat Hylan.
"Curran cannot beat Hylan," said
Haskell. "Bcnnett, four years ago. af-
ter winning the Republican nomna-
ton. ran fourth in the general election.
SO he cannot hope to dcfeat Nylan.
even If nominated. La Guarda can
not beat Hylan. In my own case the
with my candidacy can and will win
the nomination and defeat Hylan as
WE'LL
Pussyfooting, the speaker said. char
acterlzed the party leaders attitude
toward the wet issue, and he continued:
Notwithstanding that the Hylan po-
lice had searched the persons and
homes of citizens in wholesale fashion
without search warrants, the leaders
and the fusion crowd were afraid even
to comment thereon. Their surrender
to Anderson was complete"
Answering some of his Republican
critics, Judge Haskell said
IL have no selfish motives in the
present situation, but sincerely believe
that duty requires me to make this
contest; and, further, the sinister
charge that | am contributing to Hv-
lan's reelection is merely the calamity
cry of the political canned goods vari-
ETY. of fusonists, who are now resort
ing to it in order to save their own
skins"
Hints at Conspiracy
La Guardia, referring to the alleged
ffty-hfty arrangement between up
state Republicans and New York City
Democrats. said:
isn't it significant that on the eve
Of municipal election the office of
State superintendent Of Elections is
abolished? You party workers know
how hard we have been fighting to
prevent frauds. You all remember in
1915 the splendid services rendered by
the office of the State Superintendent
of Elections in preventing fraudulent
regi STEERING and repeating, yet, with the
District Attorneys Office in Manhattan
and the entire Police Department in the
hands of the Tammany administration,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Mobility obliges today just as it
aid when those Of noble birth
set an example in high princi-
pies and noble deeds for those
not OF the aristocracy. But to-
day It is the Nobility Of Service
to which every man or business
wants to belong. The Knicker-
oocker Ice Conpany-officers
and rnen-work ever with the
aim-to serve the people to the
very best of their ability-in
quality OF product, promptncss
and courtesy Of Service.
Knif1rr1o>ksr't 70 plant, qcoyk all qoin-
TER mating and noring ire that M<r<
may he m ire ,hoytag< in summer. On<
my doy'' <mTrgrnry drmand raNrd far
10 m'|l'pn toundJ NJ Knickcybockry ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Reds, for &IO,OOO,OOO,
Would Pa,Un Russia

RIGA, Aug. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Soviet au-
thorities have offered to DR..
Fridtjof Nansen, head of the In
ternational Red Cross, a first
mortgage, backed by all the Rus
sian assets, as security for the
loan Of $4,000, 900, which he will
attempt to raise among the gov
ernments of Europe for famine
relief in Russia.
The Soviet also is understood
to have agreed to take up later
the question of recognition Of the
Russian debt made under the
Czarist regime, which the Boil
snevlkl have repudia ted, and which
has been one of the chief Stun
Ding blocks in the way of recog-
milton by other governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
proceeds thereof to pay unearned divi
'dends upon its capital stock.
Bookkeeping Methods Assaulted

UUNArnGU
.dends upon its capital stock.
Bookkeeping Methods Assaulted
"By this method OF bookkeeping the
marlborough has been able to APP
pa8ently show FOR the fiscal years end
Ing June, 1915 and 1917, surplus over
and above the annual dividends paid
by it OF 20 per cent on it's capital
stock"
Reciting the figures for the following
fscsl years, the petition on this point
concludes:
Fer the year ended juno so, 1921,
said company failed to earn it's fixed
charges by the sum of S4,464,000, ac-
coroinE to the written statement of the
president Of said defendant"
Referring to the lnterborcugh's lease
on the elevated lines as q great bur
den, the petition states:
Your orator is informed and believes
and therefore charges that for the year
ended June go 1921, the marlborough
paid out on account for the Manhattan
lease at least S4,500,O00 in excess o.
the earnings derived therefrom.
Wherefore your orator charges that
the said lease should be promptly abro-
gated in order TO save the INTERIOR
ough company from irretrevabe dis
, 49,, W
eel ~
..;S, ;s.As 4or,h .na' inc capltal stock
WA DC wnos'y ios' ul'ess some Vh'ue
v"n oe saveu TO IL .hrouen me inter
.e"''om OF cou'. III equity inc peu-
.,on aiieses may 'ne company IS car
~ ns upon l's oooAs as assets lte en-
The major part of which is of no value
whatever"
IlIepa1 77onusss Chorood
y : oIse .h0sraa that D ..,',.
have been ;leoall ss NJ; .as ss a'eo sum
1919 osen iaieea''s pa'o as - ara
v,,a ''ac.ons ~ iv',e q, ene o'rec'ors
some Of ,vb; III 'h hon ons''a, 1apac's!es'
SLOWS bavs "' heon Ooau .',ed anu counts.
Tho sccou,+s - so;d I lafu a. "SSe'S III
Tho co,,nla;n+ "a s ~ "s' . ..'uHn'' -
o5 1921 vivian ''S Jaa s"~S or Aueus'
ce;varsb;n uos '' ',,aae "e '' ioI re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Major r. w. Schroeder, who cstab-
lished the worlds altitude record in a
flight at Dayton, Ohio, by ascending
33,114 feet, has joined the staff of the
laboratories Of the National Aircraft
Underwriters Association. Major
Schroeder, who was for several years
chief test pilot Of the United States
Army Air Service, will now take a
leading part in the classification of air
planes and aviators for insurance pur-
noses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Right 10 Discharge Man

Causes Elevator Strike
H. l.. Tchcrsen, Of W'llirm A. White
e Sons, real ehtato operators nj Al
Cedar Street, explained yestcrday in
behs'f Of the building Manarcrs' An
ISOLATION, thnt II WIS not "a matter Of
cutting pay that cauacd elevator opera.
tors ~ ~ Exchange Plnco TO strike.
Ira statcysNa' Mr. Eckcrssn declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

that elevator operators in the bundinr
mentioned quit work because the build
ings managers attempted to exercise
their right to discharge man if they
saw fit.
MIR. Eckersen said report THAT the
pay Of operators al 43 Exchange Place
had been reduced 10 per cent was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

we find a Republican Governor, under
the guise Of economy, abolishing this
one department which was the guar
anty Of clean election in New York
City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Homestead" company, committed -.
eide here tonight, shooting himself u u
tnc he ~ Aa lay N bed ~. N
SAID thai he had beer despondsn. 'a ~
some time over failing health. H. n ao'
tifty-three wears old was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Clinton A. Hyland Kills Self

KEENE, N. H., Aug. 30. Clinton 4.
Hyland, former member OF the quartet
in the late Denman Thompson "OlI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

some of the bedding will be con-
sumed as feed and the remainder
tramped into the manure to absorb
the liquid portion.
Heating or fire. fanging which re-
suits when manure is piled in loose
heaps also results in losses of the
farm fertilizer. The heated manure
gives off ammonia which carries with
it large amounts of valuable nitro
gen. This loss may be prevented by
allowing the stock to tramp the ma
nure so that it will be compact and
by keeping it moist until it is spread
on the field.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

Leaching, heating, fire. fanging and
the failure Of farmers to spread the
material as soon as possible results
in an annual loss Of approximately
ree-fourths Of the farm manure
produced in Kentucky, according to
r. E. Stephenson, soils and crops
specialist at the College Of Agricul-
ture. Not more than one-fourth or
about 100000 tons of the manure
produced is dropped in stalls or
otherwise saved so that it can be
hauled and spread on the land where
it is most needed, according to the
specialist. However, large amount
is dropped on pastures and in the
open field where cattle are fed and
is, therefore, not complete loss, al
though it is not used as efficiently
as il might be. More careful atten-
ton to the proper care of this i'm
portant farm fertilizer affords farm
ers of the state a splendid oppor-
tunity for increasing their profits,
according to Mr.. Stephenson.
The greatest manure loss results
from the fact that few farmers make
sufficient effort to save the material
and spread it on the fields where
crops are produced. Large amounts
of it are allowed to accumulate about
the barnyard and strawstack and in
other places. Since the most effis
cient place to save the manure is on
field which is producing crop
best results will be obtained by haul
ing and spreading it as often as
possible. When manure cannot be
spread as rapidly as it accumulates
a specially constructed manure pit
or shed will be found helpful in con-
serving the plant food which it con-
tains
Leachtng is another one Of the
channels through which farm ma
nure is wasted, much of the material
becoming inferior in quality because
of the loss of liquid matter. This
liquid contains one-half of the value
of the manure and in order to prop
erly save it farmers should prepare
tight floors of clay or concrete and
then use large amounts of bedding.
When stock are loose in the stall
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24
HOMEGROWN sPUD SEED IS
EQUAL TO IMPORTED STOCK

By using the proper care in the
selection and handling Of seed stock
potato growers in jefferson county
as well as in other sections of Ken
lucky can grow seed for export or
at least maintain their stock at a
standard as high as that Paintaiued
by growers in northern states, &C
cording to conclusions reached by
members of the Jefferson County
Certified Seed Potato Growers As
sociation, who co-opdkated with the
extension division of the College Of
Agriculture in conducting compare
tive tests with high-grade home
grown and Minnesota grown seed. .
Results Of the first years demon
STATIONS were discussed at recent
meeting Of the association and while
direct comparison between the two
types of seed was not possible in
all cases because of the slight diff
ferences in planting time aid soil,
sufficient data was obtained to show
those who co-operated the POSSIBLE
tiles of high-class seed from their
own county.
In 16 cases where fair compari-
sons could be made, three men re-
ported a slight superiority Of JEFF
ferson county-grown seed over the
imported stock, eight men could re-
port no difference and five men re-
ported a slight advantage Of the
northern-grown seed over that
grown at home. Following discus
sion Of the results members Of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

association concluded that the use
of high class, homegrown seed
would give equally as good results
as the use of imported seed provid-
ed'proper attention was given to the
care and selection of seed stock.
Members of the association con-
slider the first years work which they
have carried on to be highly sue
cessful and by next year they hope
to increase their stock to the point
where they can enter the market of
furnishing certified seed potatoes.
This year they have ben compelled
to refuse orders for three carloads
of certified seed because of their
limited stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24
CORN AND s0yBEANs' ARE
GOOD PRODUCERS OF PORK

Hogging off corn and soybeans is
a means of rapid and economical
pork production, according to re-
suits being obtained by c. t. Hull,
Marion county farmer, who is CO.
operating with County Agent FL. J..
Ehildress and the extension division
of the College of Agriculture in con-
ducting a demonstration 20 show
the valve OF this method. Five rep
resentative animals in a group which
is being used to hog off field of
corn and soybeans gained total Of
218 pounds or 43 pounds each dur
ing three weeks and three days of
the demonstration. They made to-
tai gain of go pounds or almost two
poHnds each day during the trial.
Some of them gained more than two
pounds day during the three weeks
and three days, according to results
of the experiment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

The long lane will turn some day.
The main thing is to keer The horse
going steady, and watch out that it
doesn't turn too sharp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24
A girl simply has to show some

A girl simply has to show some
thing. The style called Tor high
necked waists and coats tl'at button
ed clear up to the nose W ne
chest. So the girls q ~
hosting the skirts knee I'D
wearing invisible stocking
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

A handsome woman can make a
man do anything-unless the man
happens to be her husbond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

All great music and deathless
poems are written in fever Of &C.
stacy; all paintings that move men
to tears are painted in tears.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

The Adv"cs'. twice week
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-24

For Printing, See The Advocate.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-01

mo parte activa en- los asuntos de es-
cuelas v en- un tempo fue diputado al
guacil del eonda6o, lie ~sobreviyen un
gran ndmero de ~parientes y amigos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-01
Renitido

Pueblo de Picuris. Pehasco, NJ. NJ.
Agosto IS. 1921.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Caro- Amigo: Favor de publican. en-
su agreeable semanario cue hacia dos
amos y tres mese que mi hiio Rolan-
do DuranG estaba en- ell servicio mill
tar por ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos y TODD csc tempo le siryi6 al
Tic Samuel muy cumplidamente. 70
Julian A. Durand y su mama Lucia de
Durand, tuvimcs un gran regocijo de
yer a nuestro hiio otra vez y damos
gracias a Dios de yer a maestro hijo
querido. Tambien fuimos atoparlo Ell
dia II de Agosto en- Embudo, N. NJ. y
llego q las 2 de la tarde y al pueblo &c
Picuris lleganos a las 10 de Ia noche,
todos llenos de gusto con Ia legada de
nuestro hijo tan %contento a su casa con
Ell favor de Dios.
Su seryidor y amigo,
JULIAN A. DURAND.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-01
Yenta de IN zarape Navajo de
Mucbo VaIor.

Ration, N. M, Agosto 29.-La venta
de IN sagrado zarape Navajo y Ell cual
Sc dice que es ell nnico de su clase en-
e%xistoncia, Sc verified esta semana en-
la galerfa de artes Seaberg al Juez y
la Sra. T. B. Harlan, de st. Louis, Mo.
FL zarape es de 4 por s ell designo es
n fabula del orfgen de los siete es-
carabaios, siendo una copia exaeta de
la pintura Ell la arena en- una de las
Kivas de los Navajoes. Mlentras que
no Sc sabe 81 exacto precio que Sc pa
60 Sc dice que es la cantidad mas
erande que Sc ha pagaco por un cara
pc Navajo en- eI estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-01
Ell SENIOR DTAz, MALVADO, Sc
ALICIA; BAJ0 ARRESTO EN-
UNA PLAZA De UTAH.
fiijO de Una Familia Rica
Argentina LIevadO a San Ber-
nardino Para Ser Juzgado-
Despues BaiIard IN Jafabito en-
Santa Fe.

Ell misterio rodeando Ia repen-
tina partida de i'm joven Sud Anne
ricano inteligente y bien educado,
aparentemente de grande expe-
riencia en- wales extranjeros y en-
habIar varios idiomas. quien did
el nombre de Jose Marcelino Diaz
mientras estuvo en- Santa Fe. Sc
aclaro eI Jueves pasado.
Ell Banco de Santa Fe recibio
un telegrama eI Jueves pasado de
Ia Agencia Detectiva en- Milford,
Utah Ell dia n de Agosto, y sera
llevado a San Bernardino. Califor-
MIA, para ser juzgado.
Tan pronto como hallan aca-
bado con q en- San Bernardino
haremos que sea traido a Nuevo
Mexico, 81 es possible, bajo el car
go de obtener dinero bajo falso
pretexto de nuestro banco." dijo
Robert Lynn, el Jueves pasado en-.
la tarde.
Diaz paso solamente cuarenta Y
ocho horas en- Santa Fe en- TODD 10
que concernia a tiempo pero Sc
dice que gasto varios centenares
de pesos con comerciantes de Ia
plaza y en- automobiles durante
los dias y noches que 81 estuvc en-
la ciudad. Parti6 de aqui miste-
riosamente en- la noche del yier-
mes. Agosto II. Ell dia del bale In
do en- Santa Clara al cuaI el aten-
do con una partida de conocidos
que encontro aqui.
AL principle Sc creyo que el Sud
Americana habia sido victima de
I'm asalto debido a que andaba
ensehando los roIIos de bilIetes ca
da vez que Sc lie ponia en- Ia cabe
"a. Diaz fue .tratado como un rey
mientras estuvo en- Santa Fe; te-
MIA unos modales muy agradables,
gasto dinero sin refIeja Y Sc para
pet6 como el hijo del segundo
.hombre mas rico de Ia Argentina.
Dijo que acababa de graduar de
Ia Uniyersidad Colombia z iba en-
canine para San Francisco a en-
barcarse para Buenos Aires. Pre-
tendio ser CabalIero de Colon
mientras estuvo en- Santa Fe y en-
seno I'm alegado pasaporte indi-
f.HHHa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-01
TONODAR
RECUPERE Ell VIGOR
D
fla VIDA SIN sALUD Y WcoR
Is UN MARTiRIo"

Cuando el vigor Sc ACADIA, cuando ell hi-
gado. los rifones y ell est6mago no fun
eionan bien. ell sueho nc refresca, Ia me-
moria falla, cuando Sc slente nervioso y
triste, sin ganas de trabajar o sin Amino
para luchar. sintiendo un malestar en- ge-
costa auxilfo.
Muchos Sc han dirigido n nosotros, OBJ
teniendo alivio, cuando creian que no ha-
bia cosa que los curafA. "TONODAR"
leza en- su obra de recuperaci6n. Mande
hoy mismo $500 por una GAIA, 10 suf-
ciente para IN mes entero, y convenzase
de sus maravillosos resultados.-oarantlas
complete.
DUUn PRODUCTS COMPANY
Depto lis, 326 River st. Chicago, ILL.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-01

dado a I'm editor anti-reaccicna-
rio en- Ia historic de Ia poltica de
Nuevo Mexico-no vino.
Herrera fue arrestado5 solamen-
te una vez-bajo 81 cargo de cri-
minaImente libeIar a un anterior
Independence Republican, quien,
dijo q, las avent6 y Sc meti6 de-
bajo del ala de Sec. pero Il Is
soIamente editor asociado y muy
joven.
Duarte fue cogido bajo Ell mis-
mo cargo y tambien bajo cargos
de traer I'm arma mortifera. Fue
asaltado por tres hombres. uno de
ellos, diio q. uso su arma. y 10
golpco.
Sc dijo que a Duarte Sc le ha-
bia dicho que podia portar IN ar
ma-pero ESQ fue cuando estaba
por Sec"
Ell asalto sobre Duarte, Sc dijo.
fue reportado al consul Mexicano
quien llamo Ia atencion del pro-
curador de distrito a Ia materia
pero, en- TODD 10 que supieron los
que estuvieron en- Ia convention
aqul, ningunos arrestos siguieron.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-01
Viejo PobIadOr de Las Vegas Mus
re a Ia Edad de so Amos.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Agosto 27.-Don
Adelaide Gonzales, n de los ciudada-
nos mas prominentes y mas bien Co
nocidos del oeste, falleci6 en- su casa
Residential Ell Martes Agosto %, 1921
a la edad de so amos. Pas6 Ia mayor
parte de su vida en- esta ciudad y ia
70 muchos puestos en- ell condado 10.
mismo que en- circulos ~financieros.
Por muchos amos ell ST. Gonzales to-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-01

cando que habia sido I'm aviador
por Francia desde 1914 hasta
1913.
E ST. D;az hizo Ebganzas aqul
sobre q Banco de Nova Escocia
fumadas &c. HI Ribeau' y hechas
4 Jose Diaz. Fue ~interesante
notar, sin embargo. que una de
las hbranzas hecha por $500 es-
taba escrita qunientos cienes de
pesos" 10 cuaI indicaba que eI ST.
Ribeau no estaba familiar con Ell
idioma Ingles que mas Sc usa
en- este pals. Diaz deposito dos
hbranzas de 500 cada una con
el Primer Banco NacionaI aqui v.
consiguio algun dinero Ell las mis-
mas, pendientes notieias de Cana
da. Pero las noticias telegrdficas
no fueron NADIA satisfactorias V Fl
ST.. Diaz fue Ilamado a que hiciera
las hbranzas buenas. L. hizo ma
nifestando gran sorpresa. Tam
bien deposit6 una Iibranza por
$500 con eI Banco de Santa Fe
y Sc dice que obtuvo d $2OD al
$500 adelantados en- Ia misma. I'm
banco de Nueva York notificando
primeramente por telegrafo que Iat
misma era buena. Mas tarde sci
recibieron noticias de Canada que
G. H. Ribeau no tenia cuenta con-
el Banc6 de Nueva Escocia. Ell
Banco de Santa Fe y Ia AsociA.
cion Banquera de Ia America 81
en- obra con buenos re.
lei Sr. Diaz, segun aparece, Sc
en- varias parties de los Es-
Unidos," dijo Robert Lynn,
del Banco de Santa Fe. q Jueves
pasado. Vermont. FiIadelfia,
Oklahoma y Texas, Y recientemen
te California, Sc habia encontrado
con 81 y sus libranzas."
Varias personals de Santa Fe
ian expresado Ia opinion que el
II. Diaz ha encontrado Ia misma
iuerte de varios ex-aviadores quie
les Sc han desviado mentalmente !
lesde Ia Gran Guerra. 1
Jose M~arcelino Diaz, ahora bajo
e n San B~ernardino, y quien Sc .
arapet6 aqui como un a~caudalado
Eud Americana, fue acusado de pasar
libranza falsa por $500 en- n !
ueia p%rotocolada por +. N. Espe, a G s
Two vice p~residente del Santa Fe ;
'ank," en- la corte del Juez de Policia :
lberto Garcia. a
AL alguaciI Shoemaker Sc lie do la
rden de a~rresto, pero diio que no in 6
entaba ir en- pos de Diaz hasta que no
ecibiera noticias del alguacil de San c
'ernardino quien lie te%legrafi6 en- dias :
asados que Diaz seria progecutaco
Iii. c