davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

also had been regarded as a probable
candidate for the United States Senate.
A special election to fill the vacancy
on the Board Of City Commissioners
caused by the death of Mayor Archibald
probably will be held within month. il
was seid yesterday. A new Commis-
sioner will be elected by popular vote.
after which the commissioners them
selves will elect a Mayor. In the mean
time Frederick Breindenbach. a vice.
chairman OF the City Commission, is at
the head OF the city government as
acting Mayor.
The Franklin law, enacted in 1921,
makes no provision as to the manner in
which special elections shall be held.
so the Newark authorities have not yet
decided whether the special election
will be by preferential voting, with first.
second and third choices. or otherwise.
IL is expected their final decision will be
based on an opinion by the Corporation
Counsel.
Funeral services for Mayor Archibald.
who died after an operation for the re-
lief of pressure on the brain. will oe
held Tuesday afternoon in the South
Park Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
George c. Vincent. the pastor. will
officiate.
Mrs Archibald received kilograms Of
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
q CAUGHT IN THEFT
OF CHECKS In MAIL
$1,000 Week Stolen by Or
ganized Gang, Say Gov
ernment Agents.

Frank Gordon, alias Max Swinsky,'
and William Boland. also known as
Moore" we're arrested and arraigned
yesterday before Commission Hitch
cock in what Government agents and
local detectives say is long series Of
mas. pox robberies which have gained
for an organized gang OF thieves mora
than $1,000 week. Many OF the larger
jobs nave been done in this city. but the
gang Is operating throughout the coun-
try disposing of checks found in mail
removed from the boxes.
Boland. who said hs was clerk. 80.
and lives at 112 East SIxty-third street,
and Gordon. or Swinsky. who said he
was a chauffeur and lives at 2S0 st.
Nicholas avenue. were held in $1,000
bail each by Commissioner Hitchcock.
for a tearing set for February 10.
The men first had BEEN put in tie
lineup at Police Headquarters chaig g I'd
with forgery in connection with an at
tempt to pass a check on the Bush Ter
minal branch of the Bank of America.
The check had be >n raised from s13 to
s313.ss. When it was discovered that the
operations of the two were connected
with the robbing OF mail boxes they
were taken to thu Federal Building.
Gordon was arrested by Thomas J.
Butler, post office Inspector. after a
search by detectives and Government
inspectors led from Bush Terminal,
Brooklyn, to the house in ST. Nicholas
avenue after a chase through the sub
ways.
When the postal inspectors. detectives
and police from the West i23d street
station reached the house they found a
cleverly concealed closet in a Dashboard
in one of the rooms. This held thirty
letters. each containing check. Forged
recommendation for cashing the checks
and signet rings with different initials
to help in Identification also were un-
covered. The letters were carefully in
dexed and arranged, which indicated
that the men had learned by experience
what mail to take and what to discard.
Tie police said Boland is known in
the underworld as Little Memo" and
has served several prison terms for
various offenses. which include larceny
and forgery. Ills companion is said to
have similar record with more than
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
YOUTH DIES, "A VICTIM
OF DRIVER WHO RAN OFF
Police Are Seeking Reckless
Chauffeur in Brooklyn.

Samuel Middleman, aged II, died ir
st. Catherine Hospital in Brooklyn yes
terday of injuries received when ne was
run down by an automobile in front OF
6s1 Broadway, that borough. After run
ming his car over the young man the
chauffeur continued on his way. The
police are trying to locate him. A
passerby who witnessed the acciden;
gave Middlemau first aid and sum
moned an ambulance.
A taxicab driven by John Quinn. age
30, of 1722 Amsterdam avenue skidded
and overturned yesterday ON the Grand
Concourse near 10th street. The Bronx
Quinn and his only passenger. Sam
Larkin, aged 81, of 319 West Eighteenth
street were pinned against the pave.
ment by the heavy top of the cab and
suffered internal injuries. Both were
removed to Fordham Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
cepted the nomination had it been tend
cred TO hi,sc.

cepted the nomination had it been tend
cred TO him.
A friend OF Mr.. Archibald recalled
yesterday that IN a conversation last
simmer the Mayor confided to him that
ne neither was looking nor hoping for
further political preferment. At that
time, the friend said, the Mayor pre-
dicted that he would not have long to
live. Members of his family, he told
this friend. died rather young and he
felt that his fate would be the same
as theirs
William T.. Tuttie, Jr.. or Westeield,
State Commissioner OF Banking and IN
surance and former Representative in
Congress, looms UP now as the man
most likely 10 be selected az the stand
ard bearer of the New Jersey De-
mccfacy. Even before Mr.. Archibald's
death Mr.. Tattle often had been spoken
of in connection with the nomination for
Governor, but he himself was so ardent
an aGmirer of Mayor Archibald that he
discouraged any boom that might have
been launched in his own behalf He
assured his friends that he would not
allow his name to be put forward in cp-
position to that OF the Mayor. Tuttle
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BREAKING OF HER CHAIR
CAUSES GIRLS DEATH
Finishes Days Work Despite
Fracture of Skull.

Cecile Hemme, IS. or 175 Pavon!a
avenue. Jersey City. died yesterday in
the Queens City Hospital from frac-
ture OF the skull.
She was employed in leather goods
factory in Ferry street, Hoboken, and
was at work Friday morning when a
throwing her backward to the floor.
After a few minutes she resumed her
work and completed the DAY. When shs
arrived home in the evening she COM
planned OF pains in the head. She was
taken to City Hospital, where she died.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Four Policemen Ill
\ From Coffee Ptomaine

CUFFERING from slight at
-, tack of ptomaine poisoning,
supposed to be the result Of
drinking coffee, four policemen OF
the Fourth avenue station were at
tended by an ambulance surgeon
last night. The four were Police
men Alexander MILAN, Andrew Cole,
Frank Donneliy and John OGara.
MILAN was in such a condition he
was taker 10 his home. 4i10 Fourth
avenue Brooklyn.
Samples of the coffee. which had
been obtained from a nearby res
taurant, have been sent TO the
Board Of Health for analysis. Four
other policemen yesterday, after
drinking coffee from the same res
taurant, also suffered pains, but did
no. need medical attention.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

a score of aliases. The specific check
which they are alleged to have raised
was stolen from a mail box at Ss Cham
bers street and was taken from a letter
addressed to the Eyerson & Reed Com
pany.
Scores OF complaints received recently
by the Post Office Department in Wash
ington have complained of the rifling
of mail boxes in apartment houses aud
office buildings in this city and in
others in the country.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ARCHIBALD'S DEATH
MIXES N. ]. POLITICS
Newark Mayor Had Been
Slated by Democrats to Con-
test for Governor.

Plans of the New Jersey Democrats
for the next election OF Governor were
urset yesterday b.- the unexpected death
Of Alexander Arch ibald. Mayor OF New
ark. 1t was understood generally among
Democrats throughout the State that
Mayor Archibald was slated for the
nomination for Governor. All leaders
seem TO nave been solidly behind the
movement and the NewarK executive is
said 70 have mad the support OF the
State organization. The Mayor. how
ever. had not been engaged actively in
q pre-convention campaign. and it is
not known whether he would have a.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
COUNTRY CLUB is ROBBED.

Police investigated yesterday rob-
berry in the clubhouse of the Fairview
Country Club in East View, of which
several prominent residents OF New
York city are members.
The intruder forced a rear door and
stole about slo0 woth Of cigars. tobacco
and eolfing accessories. The buralsr
left ciews the club attendants believe
will lead TO an arrest.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MATE DIES In HIS BUNK.
Lard Victim of Heart Disease, Sur
zcon Reports.

Tottenville, moored at Harlem River
and 150th street. was called for duty
yesterday John Lard. so. of 1906 North
Warwick street, Philadelphia. the mate.
failed to respond His body was found
in his bunk and an ambulance surgeon
Of Lincoln Hospital said death was due
tc heart disease. Beside the body was
bottle. which, according to the police
report, may have contained liquor.
The case was turned over to the med
ical examiners office.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

coincidence yesterday from prominent
State and city officials in all parts OF
the State One of the first received was
from Gov. Edwards. who said he was
shocked and srieved TO learn OF the
death OF Mayor Archibald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
MODERN SCHOOL.
At LOGAN READY
FOR OCCUPA NCY
Building viii Accommodate
Consolidated Districts,
With Eleven Teachers
and 200 Pupils.
Special to The journal

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Sept. Mrs,
nellie Hauser, superintendent of
schools; Wash Batson, chairman
of the county school board, and A.
II. Curtis, member of the board,
made a trip to Logan Tuesday to
accept the completed school build
ing, recently completed by l.. C,
Miller
The superintendent states that
the committee was exceptionally
we'll pleased with the building
which, in addition to the old build
ing, which was used as Il founda-
ton, cost s25,000.-
A large auditorium with ACE
quate stage room will serve for en-
tertainment purposes for the town,
Business men have helped to buy
a large attractive stage curtain
and it has been installed.
The school will open September
II with seven teachers. This is
Logans third year under CONSOLE
dalton and patrons are we'll pleas
ed, Mrs. Hauser states. More than
school last term, and a considera-
BILE larger number is anticipated
this year.
Logan Is Growing.
Logan, with only a few hundred
inhabitants, has made great strides
in building. 1t Is safely estimated
that construction work in Logan
vicinity has gone far beyond the
100000 mark: $4,000 of this
amount being the contract price
of the state highway bridge acrHs
tho Canadan.
n telegram Tuesday, address
i'd to superintendent of County
Schools Van L. White, secretary
Of the state tax commission, said:
''TaX commission has ruled
maximum allowance for all ex-
penses per room including teacE~
ers' salary for rural schools having
three rooms or less is 1890 for
first or higher grade certificate;
$50 for second; $3.50 for third.
This is for first nine months as
provided in chapter SO, laws of
1919"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
MUNICH M0MARCHISTS
ARE REPORTED ACTIVE
BY the Associated Press.

Berlin, Sept. (by the Associated
Press. )--Reports from Munich to-
day indicate that it is feared in
various quarters that the extreme
monarchists may attempt a coup
d'etat.
According to dispatches received
here Munich was placarded with
posters signed by leaders of the
Farmers league and the peoples
party, declaring that the ruthless
ness of the central government is
ePcroaching upon Bavaria's judicial
sovereignty was being exploited by
the extremists.
Major Gorge Eschcrich, founder
of the newly organized "citizer
guard" issued q warning against
any attempt to carry out a coup
d'etat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
FLY SMILES
.asld SO forth
By Iii SPEED
Survival of the Fittest

oui NlNdi "a Tic FltLcSI
The French censor card queries
give the names of your children,
who although married, are still
alive"
California judge has decided that
a man has right to open his wife's
letters. "All that the average hus-
band lacks now," says Owen
Moore, SIS the necessary nerve"
"The burlesque business needs no
Will Hays" says Sliding Billy
Watson Of the London Bellies Com
pany, at can stand on its own legs"
"The only sweeping reform the
past decade has SEEN" says Vic
Herman, is the vacuum cleaner"
The height of folly is an aeroplane
wedding.
Jesse Lasky claims TO have made
the first three star production. How
about Hennessy?
Minister asked for a good clean
picture to show in his church and
they sent him "Soap-Making in
Holland"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
RAlc nc
MWJT UAM
% VI W. n
Z ALLEN BRUCE

THIRTEEN MILLIONS OF people
last year
PURCHASED LIFE insurance
contracts.
THAT MEANS that the families
of these thirteen millions
WILL NOT become objects of
charity
SHOULD THE breadwinner be
removed.
AND OLD line life insurance Is
good insurance.
SOME ARE better than others
\
WE BELIEVE that the Pacific
Mutual Five-Way Policy is the
best t
BECAUSE IT affords a greater
protection.
I'VE THANK you.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-07
TO MY BABY

1t may be. little one, that love you
so much
Because | had waited so long.
For the dear baby head nestled close
to my breast
For the Joy of the lullaby song.
When look in your eyes of innocent
blue,
When | feel your soft hand hold
ing mine,
1t seems that no gift to a women
e'er given,
Can compare with the blessing d!-
vine.
And pray that my life may hold
nothing that's false,
want to be tender and true,
And may no reprouch ever fall on
my name.
For know must safeguard it
Tor you.
And when l am tempted. my anchor
you'll be.
Hold me fast. to the path that is
right,
With your baby-hand tightly clasp
ing my own
You will help me to win in the
fight.
May sorrow touch lightly your own
little life,
shall shield you as long as /
may,
But oh! could keep you forever as
pure
As you are, my darling, today
YOUR MOTHER.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-07
Flea Beetles Begin Annual Destrrc-
ton

Flea beetles have opened their
annual attack on potatoes, toma-
toes, eggplant and other garden
plants in Kentucky, according to a
report made by ]. s. Gardner, vege-
table gardening specialist of the
College of Agriculture upon his re-
turn from tour of number of
counties in the State. The insects
are particularly abundant in the
southwestern part of the State, he
said.
The beetle doing the most dam
age is known as the black flea bee
tie, it's body being entirely black
and covered with hairs. The adult
measures about one-twelfth of an
inch long. Injury caused by the
beetles is characterized by small
holes eaten in the leaves, the dam
age to potatoes sometimes resemb-
ling that caused by blight. The
entire leaf usually dies while the
damage iE some cases is so severe
that the whole plants are destroyed
and yields of the particular crop
reduced. Cravings of the insects
usually are accompanied by dead
ening of the leaves about the holes.
giving the plants a rusty appearance
not always recognized as the particu-
lar work of the pest,
Spraying with Bordeaux mixture
has been recommended as con-
troll. This not only reduces the
amount of damage done by the bee
ties but also makes it possible for
the plants to go through drouth
in better shape. Mr.. Gardner says.
In seasons of light rainfall. spray
ing with Bordeaux may make the
difference between success and fail
ure with the potato or tomato crop.
Bordeaux mixture is made by
dissolving hive pounds of copper sui
phate in 25 gallons of water and
shaking five pounds of fresh stone
lime in another 25 gallons, These
two solutions then are poured
through strainer into spray tank
at the same time A small quantity
of about i've gallons may be made
by using oRe-half pound each of
copper sulphate and lime
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-07
SHORTAGE IN PANTS SUPPLY

In the early days of central Illi-
nois a period when the settlers drove
their hogs to market at Chicago.
breaking a path in winter by means
OF yoke of oxen and heavy log,
certain young man was in the
habit of walking eight miles to
see his best girl. On the occasion
OF one visit a heavy snowstoru
swept the prairie, and the young
man found it necessary to remain
until morning. He slept in an out
side" room, the space between the
legs being untitled. The old-fash-
ioned feather bed with wool blank
cts protected him from the zero
weather.
1t so happened that the young
man wore the style at that date
buckskin pants. Thoughtlessly on
retiring he laid his pants on top of
the bedclothes. A coyote or wolf
crawled through the cracks be-
tween the logs in the night and
carried his pants away The theft
was revealed when the young man
was called for breakfast, and to
cap the climax, not an extra pair OF
pants was to, be had. The young
man was forced to stay in bed and
send a boy eight miles to his home
for pants. There was only one
pair in his family, those worn by
his father. Thus the father had to
go to bed and send the boy these
pants in order that the latter could
get back home.-IndlanapolisN News
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-07

al labor involved and the greater
number OF plants required are the
limiting factors for profitable stalk
ing of tomatoes when the crop is
grown for the canning factory" N.
r. Elliott said. "In this case, the
ground should be cultivated thor
oughly and then a mulch Of hay.
straw or some similar substance
placed on the ground so that the
fruit will be kept out of the dirt.
Placing this material on the ground
also helps to conserve moisture.
For the average garden, 1t may
be best to stake the plants. They
are set about three by five or four
by six feet apart and trained to a
single stem. Stakes similar to a to-
bacco stick are driven beside each
plant when these are set. BY train
ing to single stem and pruning off
all other stems and removing suck
ers that grow out of the aSils of the
leaves, it is possible to raise fruit
of better quality than is produced
when the plants are allowed to run
on the ground.
IF the plants are set in the
ground at least five inches deep and
staked they should produce fruit
until frost. Cultivation may be con-
tinued throughout the growing sea-
son when staking<is practiced. When
staked, the plants are tied every
six to ~ inches, care being taken
to see that they are not tied too
tightly so as not to injure the fruit"
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-07

ganized Orchard Grass Seed Crow
ers' Cooperative Association,
County Agent Gordon B. Nance re-
ports.
Breckenridge county farmers are
uniting in movement to eradicate
scrub sires In all classes of live
stock found in that district, 1t is
reported. Plans for a swine breed
ers' association for. the purpose Of
stimulating interest in purebred
hogs, which the farmers will or
ganize with the help of County Ag-
ent r. M. Greene, mark the latest
development in the movement.
In Kentucky the second planting
of lima beans, string beans, late
carrots, sweet corn and tomatoes
should be made by June 1.
Regardless of whether tomatoes
are staked or unstaked, it is a good
plan to go over them about every
ten days and remove suckers. This
conserves the strength of the plant
for fruit production. The suckers
may be removed satisfactorily by
using the thumb and foreiinger or
sharp knife.
When tomatoes are sprayed for
insects and diseases, care should be
taken not to spray them while they
are in bloom as this decreases the
amount of fruit which the plants
produce.
About June 1 is the time to make
the second planting of watermelons
in Kentucky. Tom Watson is an
especially good variety for planting
at that time.
Equal parts of air-slaked lime and
tobacco dust mixed together and
sprinkled around cucumber, melon
and squash plants act as repellent
to the striped cucumber beetle which
is reported to be giving
some trouble, gardeners at the Col |
lege of Agriculture say. Tobacco
dust may be obtained by grinding
tobacco stems.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-07


Egg Losses
Roosters allowed to run with
poultry nocks during warm weather
cause Kentucky poultrymen and
farmers a loss of almost one million
dollars each year in the form OF
fertile eggs that spoil on their way
to the consumer, poultrymen at the
College of Agriculture say. The
production of infertile eggs and the
prevention of large part Of this
loss requires that owners of laying
hens sell, kill or confine all roosters
as soon as the Matching season is
over, they say. Hens without a
rooster lay just as many eggs as
those allowed to run with rooster,
it was pointed out.
"A fertile egg may become unit
for food in "a hours of warm
weather." j. H. Martin, in charge
of the College poultry work, said.
"An egg does not need to be in
cubated in order to spoil because
warm weather will cause develop
ment of the germ. On the other
hand, an infertile egg may be, kept
in an incubator at 100 degrees for
seven days and still be good for
cooking"
Experiments have shown that it
does not pay to hatch chicks after
the first of June" he continued.
"This being the case, there is no
reason for keeping roosters with the
flock during warm weather, since
the hens will lay just as we'll with
out them.
"Old roosters should be sold or
killed in June and, the young
roosters disposed of just as soon as
they have reached frying size. Any
cockerels kept for breeders should
be confined. This not only will pre-
vent the production Of fertile eggs
but also will enable the cockerels to
grow more rapidly and to a greater
size than would be the case if they
were allowed to run with hens"
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-07
Majority OF Sheep Have stomach
Worms

Practically every flock of sheep
in Kentucky is infested with stom-
ach worms, according to l.. J. Hol-
lacher in charge of sheep work at
the College of Agriculture. How
ever. by using proper preventive
measures, farmers can keep the in
festation from becoming very ssri-
Gus and send their lambs to market
in prime condition, he pointed out.
ION the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station farm we have
found that rotation of pastures is
one of the best means of prevention.
Whenever possible, ewes and lambs
are changed to fresh pastures every
two weeks from the first of June
until the lambs are marketed. 1t has
been found that if the pastures are
kept in good condition, the infesta-
tion will not be as serious as it il
the grass is kept cropped short.
Rape, oats, clover and vetch all
make excellent crops for alternating
with permanent bluegrass pastures.
Lambs which are kept free from the
worms by these prevention measures
will be ready for market much
earlier than those which are troub-
led with them"
IF the sheep become infested
with the worms, they must be
drenched, copper sulphate, common
ly known as bluestone, being best
for this. One-fourth of a pound of
the pulverized material is dissolved
in "a pint of boiling water and
enough water added to make three
gallons. This is sufficient to drench
100 adult animals, each one being
given three and one-half ounces or
seven level tablespoonful. Lambs
receive half this amount. 1t is nee
essary TO keep the sheep off feed for
~ hours before drenching and care
also>should be taken not to strangle
them while the 'drench Is being Civ
en-. Details of controlling stomach
worms may be obtained by writing
the Experiment station
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-07
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Hartford evidence OF
their worth.
Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mulberry ST.,
Hartford, says; "It was about two
years ago that my kidneys were Civ
ing me good deal of trouble. I
would get languid and feel tired all
the time. A dull. nagging pain
bothered me through my hips and
back and ! had spells of dizziness.
at times. also had dreadful head
aches. The action OF my kidneys
was irregular and was so nervous
and run down, could not do any
thing took Doan's Kidney Pills
and | am so thankful for the relief
obtained, cannot. praise them
enough. They practically cured me
OF the attack at that time. / am
taking Doan's Kidney pills for a
like attack, aud am confident OF a
cure this time, too"
- Price 6Oe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Ellis had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mrs, Buifalo. N. Y. ADV.