davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

clared that he had TOO much faith in
the people of New York to believe that
they would turn down the chance to re-
elect such man TO vote for Tam
many politician. uproarious applause
came from all corners OF the room
when he declared that q Republican
victory next Tuesday is assured.
Before Governor Miller spoke Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. was presented to the crowd
For nearly five minutes the cheering
Was SO enthusiastic that he could not
make himself heard, and all through
of the Democrats in Washington with
their record at Albany he was in
terruptsd by applause. He declared
that the increase in the national debt
during the Wilson years was in large
measure due to careless and blunder-
ing inefficfency, and cited the compare
tive expenditures Of the Smith and Mil
Ter administrations as proof Of like
failure of the last Democratic regime
at Albany.
After the meeting in Sixty sixth
Street Governor Miller went to the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, at l28th
Street and Seventh Avenue, where he
addressed moro than 500 negro voters.
u have been serving all the people
of the state, regardless of race. cread
or color, for two years. he told them,
"and / am willing 20 serve you for
two years more in the same way.
II stand or the great principie az
equality of opportunity. on which this
government was founded, but / ask
your support not for doing thing It
would have been disgrace not to do.
but for administering the state In the
irterest OF ail the people, and for Civ
ing businsas government that has
PIT 1aOnsy IA youg posks&s.s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Hylan Was Inclined
To Join Republican
Ranks, Atwood Says
Political Skeleton IL Dis
closedWhen Former Kings
Leader Reminds Mayor He
Asked To Be Sponsored

Mayor Hylan's political closet was
rudely broken into at yesterdays
meeting of the Board of Estimate and
q skeleton which had slumbered peace
fully for many years was hauled out
members. On the say SO OF one man
it appeared that the Mayor went into
the Democratic party instead Of follow.
ing his own inclinations and asso-
ciating himself with the Republican.
Henry c. Atwood, former Repub-
hcan leader in Kings and crony OF
"Boss" Platt for score of years
admitted his responsibility for the
Mayors conversion to Democracy, to
the evident delight of all of the
board members except the Mayor. A
routine calendar had been practically
disposed Of when Mr.. Atwood appeared
to ask the Mayor whether he still
favored the erection of New York
City and surrounding counties into a
separate state.
The Mayor suggested that Mr.. At
wood put his proposal in writing and
submit it, but Mr.. Atwood was in
reminiscent mood, and before he could
be halted had told how one memorable
evening thirty of forty years ago while
county leader he had been approached
by MIR. Hylan on Gates Avenue with
the request that he sponsor him in
the Republican ranks. Mayor HyIan
and Mr.. Atwood have been friends for
long time, but the city's chief ex-
ecutive seem 70 be getting nearly as
much fun out Of it as the other mem
bers of the Board of Estimate, and he
asked:
When did this take place 2"
"Oh, about thirty or forty years
ago" answered Mr.. Atwood. s'Why, +
said you looked like Governor, to
me and told you TO go into the Demo.
cratic organization, heesuse Kings
County goes DeBqoeratie nine times cut
OF ZEN anyway.
: WHY, I've been Democrat all of
the tifty-four years of my life,n coun-
tered the Mayor, who had by this time
Joined in the general hilarity.
"Ah!" smiled Mr.. Atwood with a
knowing nod. "It must have been be-
fore that"
This did not exhaust Mr.. Atwood's
store of memories, however, for he
reminded the Mayor that he still owed
him a dinner on an election bet last
year, but when the Mayor failed to
enthuse went TO discussion of the
transit situation and scheme which,
he said, he had for the recovery by
the city Of all the transit lines with
out penny Of expense. The Mayor
was interested in that and asked Mr..
Atwood to put his proposition in
writing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Labor Backs Miss Taylor
Westchester Building Trades


Miss Ruth Taylor, Republican nonli-
nee for Judge of the new Children's
Court of Westchester County, will be
supported by the Westchester Building
Trades Council, officials announced yes
terday. In resolution which attacked
the labor record Of Judge Appel, the
Democratic nominee, the council gave
the opinion that woman was better
fitted to attend the duties appertain-
ing to the court.
Secretary Henry Wildberger, quoting
from the resolutions adopted Thurs
day night at meeting in White Plains,
said: at was the unanimous decision
Of the council that due to the labor
record of Judge Appel in his actions
against the garment workers and
trolleymen, once on strike, labor could
not consistently support him"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Tea, Oratory and Parades
End w 0nlen's DriUe for Smith
William Harmon Black and John p. O'Brien Also
Come In for Honors at Hotel Festivities; Old
Suffrage Banner Lost but Button Does as Well

Democratic women are winding up
the campaign with series of festivi-
tics In honor of their candidates, can
didates' wives, district leaders and po-
litical debutantes, headed by Miss
Emily Smith.
Yesterday there was tea drinking
and oratory in two hotels, and this
afternoon there will be third affair
at the Hotel Vanderbilt under the
auspices Of The Women's Democratic
Club. Willlam Harmon Black, DEM
ocratic candidate for Supreme Court
Justice, one of the few raen who
marched in the first suffrage parade.
is going TO ask the women this after
noon to return the favor and march
for him In little impromptu parade
Through tho lobby of the hotel, wind
ing up with tea in the Della Robbia
Room They tried to flnd the original
suffrage flag which Mr.. Black carried
back in 1912, but il has long since
irumbled into dust, so they had to be
content with an old battered suffrage
campaign button.
Reception for O'Hrien
The John P. o'Brien Women's
Executive Committee held forth in the
hotel Commodore yesterday afternoon
with o reception for tho candidate and
his wife and the wives Of other city
officials. Mayor Hyian, who was to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Speech, Speech"

That's the nightly call heard BY
Mr.. Percival Knight, author Of
the delightful comedy Trim
Ice" Mr.. knight also plays the
role of the super-butler in his
play. In his curtain speeches
Mr.. Knight thanks Knicker-
booker for the Ice inspiration
of his title. He says that he saw
SO many big, crystal cleat.
blocks of Knickerbocker being
brought into his club, saw 80
much finely shaved Knicker-
booker used by the buffers of his
friends, he got Ice and Buffers
SO associated in his mind "he
just had to drar11atize them"
If you had such butler as Mt
knight in your pantry you cold
well do without a ChesteFfeldia
your drawing room. And while
Mr.. Knight makes the second mar,
the Jap, do the actual work--yau
can gather that he knows hoW n,
use knfckerbocker Ice for the good
af all Cnurprned
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Wife Is Killed by Blow

Peter Kaminski, fifty-four, 173 Grand
Street, Jersey City, was held for the
grand jury in the Second Criminal
Court, Jersey City. charged with strik-
ing his wife blow which led to her
death yesterday in the City Hospital
The blow was given in quarrel owe,
a plate of soup, it is alleged.
According to Helen and Pauline, two
daughters, their father returned home
three nights ago, and when Mrs. Ka-
minski failed to provide soup for his
dinner he flew into rage and struck
his wife a blow which rendered her un-
conscious and from which she died,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Republicans Send
National Funds il
Help New Workers
Folk, Ansorge, La Cuars;.
and Schwartz Among
Those for Whom pursss
Strings Are Opened

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-on fbs -.
Of the campaign wind-up, the Rernh,.
can Congressional Committee sho,o.a
in supplemental report filed ta.a,s
with the clerk Of the House, a nu,,,ba.
of districts to which it had sent no,..
on behalf of Republican candidate.
Ohio. Missouri, Michigan, Indian.
Maryland, New York and Tenn.ys..
we're among the states where artiv.
work now is under way in the agbs !.
hold seats.
Contributions to the COMMITTEES sin..
its last statement we're ss,726, Of whiet
$4,000 was turned over to it bv N.
Republican Senatorial Commits.
Among New York candidates IN vbas.
interest it sent funds were Represents.
tives Folk and Ansorge, $500 eseh.
F. II. la Guardia, nominee Ia the sats
District, and Albert Schwartz, nopiius.
in the 18th, $500 each.
The Herman A.. Metz campaign ssns
through Maurice J. Lewis, treasuss,
reported contributions Of $3.50. ars
expenditures of 1888 in behalf Of MI
Metz, who is seeking to wrest the iii
District seat in New York from gepu
sentative Mills. Metz and C. L. c.
nebin, Of Boston, each gave si,00ea
the fund.
One thousand dollars was terts
over to Representative Graham, d
Pennsylvania, for organization and sar.
cation in that state.
House candidates continue to s.ss
in their reports, but few. aside flps
those published yesterday, reports
election expenses to-day IN exceEs q
$1,000. representative Moore, Of III
18th Illinois, spent $4,000.
The flying squadron Of Indiana, 4
prohibition organization, fled a sap.
Elemental report showing receipts q
$2,172 and disbursements of s7T5. It,
fund is used largely for expenses Of
prohibition speakers
Wayne B. Wheeler, as treasurer az
the campaign committee Of the Anti
Saloon League of America, cent h a
supplemental statement showing no ad.
ditional contributions and expanditures
Of s461 in Illinois, Maryland, Ohio and
Vermont, "to aid in the election. of
Congressman opposed 10, and. to de.
feat candidates favorable to the hesf
and wine notification amendment tp
the national prohibition act"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
W. P. G. Harding Is in Cuba
To Audit islands Books

HAVANA, Nov. 3.--W. P. G.. Hard
ing, former Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, arrived tonight from
Washington by way Of Key West % be-
gin the audit, as provided in the re-
Gently enacted foreign loan law, of the
governments accounts mp to July /.
1922. He is expected to he here six
weeks or two months and to confer
during that time with financial and
commercial interests on banking re-
forms.
After Congress had twice ignored his
request for an increase in the Federal
appropriation for the National Palace,
President 2ayas, in decree made pub
lie to-day, ordered an additional $780,
900 year taken from whatever sur
plus the treasury may show for Pres
es the palace budget to about $500 q
day
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Blackhand Notes
Demand That Frank
Halt His Campaign
Democratic Candidate for
Congress N car Break
down; Gangs Storm His
Outdoor Street Meetings

Henry Frank, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the goth District, is on
the verge Of nervous breakdown as
a result OF three Black Hand letters he
mas received ordering him to "ceass
activities against Fiorella II. La Guar
dia, Republican candidate for Congress
In the same district. AS precaution-
ary measure patrolman is stationed
in front of Mr.. Franks home, 1910 Leg
lngton Avenue. Judge Francis X. Man
cuso, OF the Court of General Sessions,
who is chairman Of Mr.. Franks cam
paign committee, also is threatened.
The last of the notes, received at
campaign headquarters, 1461 Lexington
Avenue, Thursday night, was mailed
from Station U, 103d Street and Third
Avenue. 1t read:
UNLESS you cease your activities
against La Guardia you will receive a
visit from the Black Hand"
The letter was signed with a hand
drawn in black ink. Two other letters
received last week threatened bodily
harm, it was sRid.
Mr.. Frank is a nervous wreck and
under the care of physicians as re-
suit of the un-American, lawless activi-
ties Of the nefaricus gang of men that
is responsible for the Black Hand let
ters," said Louis Aug, secretary to Mr..
Frank. Gwen policemen detailed to
protect our candidate have not been
able to prevent this band of lawless
men from breaking up our outdoor
meetings In the Italian section Of our
Congressional district"
According to Mr.. Aug, the disturb
ances began when the candidate start
ed campaigning through the Italian
section along First, Second and Third
avenues. The gang became more active
each night, and hurled bottles and
stones from roofs and windows upon
the men and women working for Mr..
Franks election. The speakers plat
form was rushed Mr.. Aug said, and
meetings. we're broken up.
No clew to the identity Of the person
or persons who sent the letters has
been found by either the police or Mr..
Franks supporters.
+ Mr.. La Guardia declared last night
that the story of blackhand threats
against his opponent was fan asper-
sion upon every voter in the district
Of foreign extraction and intimated
that it was concocted by Mr. Franks
press agent in desperate attempt to
inform the public he was running The
police didn't even know Mr.. Frank was
candidate, said Mr.. La Guardia, and
knew nothing at all about the report
that a patrolman had been stationed
at his home.
"Why, no one knows that Frank is
running" said Mr.. La Guardia. 'erle
publicity man in whose brain the story
was born apparently does not know
that political stunt of that kind on
the eve Of election would reveal itself
TO everyope as fake The best thing
that Frank can. do ik Ia fire him quick r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Hudson Ship To BE Emblem
Approved as Crest for Colore Of
New York Guard

ALBANY, Nov. 3.--A design Of the
sloop Half Moon, in which Hendrix
Hudson more than three centuries ago
explored the river that now bears his
name, has been approved by the War
Department as the official crest for the
tions of New York, Adjutant General
J. Leslie Kincaid announced to-day.
1t had been suggested that beaver
be placed npon the coiors as an emblem,
but General Kincaid held that because
of the romance and tradition attached
to the craft Half Moon would be a
more inspiring symbol.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Says NeD York Gets
Full Share of Coal
gpeotat ptspoton 70 TIE Trsb,,ns


ALBANY, Nov. 3.--In a mes
sage addressed to Governor Mil
Ter to-day the Federal Fuel CONF
mission denies that large ship
nents of anthracite are being
made to Canada, while The resi-
dents of New York State are suf-
fering severe shortage. This was
in reply to an inquiry made by the
Governor.
The commission $ answer, signed
by r. r. WadIeigh, says that since
the resumption Of mining, on oc-
tober ID, New York State has re-
ceived 100000 tons of anthracite,
while all of Canada has received
only 251, 900 tons. Mr.. Wadleigh
added that if there are any spe-
ciic class of shortage in New
York State the commission would
at once see that supply of coal
was sent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
HorsesI.0ers Indorse
Smith for Governor

At a regular meeting yesterday
of the international Union Of
Journeymen Horseshoers, Local
No. /, of New York City, held in
Curry's Hall, 229 East Forty
seventh Street, at which there
were 323 members present, reso-
luton was unanimously adopted
indorsing Alfred E. Smith for
Governor, and pledging support
for his election.
At Smith headquarters, in the
Biltmore Hotel, where the an
nouncement was made, The cam
paign managers declared that was
all omen Of good luck.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Head From Medical School

DR.. George Mord, Medical Examiner
in Richmond, said yesterday after ex-
amining the human head found on
Thursday in patch Of woods near
Travisville, that the only crime indi-
Gated was violation of the sanitary
the head laying around. 1t had been
used in some medical college, DR.. Mord
said, and had been preserved in alec
hol for scientific use.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Debs 10 Stay Witt, Socialists

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Eugene v Dehs,
in an announcement in 'sThe Socialist
World" says he will remain in the So
cialist party. The announcement says
the Socialist party was split during
war conditions and that Mr.. Dehs re-
fuses 80 quarrel with those who have
separated from the party.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Democratic Rally i'm Marion

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Democrats
of Marion County closed their CAM
paign in the Presidents home town
tonight, with rousing rally which
was preceded by q whirlwind campaign
of the county to-day by party leaders
accompanied by brass, band.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Praised by Ogden L. sfiIis

Representative ogden +. Mills. who
presided at the meeting. introduced
Governor Miller SIS the greatest sxecu-
tive in the history Of New York State
and the greatest leader developed by
shs Republican paxtg in Esass. He ds4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
OFFICE OF NEW CORNELIA COPPER COMPANY.

To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of New Cornelia Copper Company will be held at the office of the company, Calumet, Michigan, Monday, April 10, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing fifteen directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 10, 1922, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return. By order of the board of directors.
 JAMES E. FISHER,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March 4, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARI.
 IONA MINING COMPANY.

To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of CaIumet and rizona Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany, Warren, Arizona, Monday, April 10, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing eleven directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may come befoer said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 10, 1922, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return. By order of the board of directors.
 JAMES D. FISHER,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Michigan, March 1, 1922. '.1e
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Department of The Interior,
O4e7a3-o52S65.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, February IS, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel Leiendecker, Hereford, Arizona. who, on 12-16-21 and 1-S1-22, made Home stead Entry, No. 0497S3-O52365, for All, Section 1, Township 24-S., Range 21-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. Fowler U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of March.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
FOR RENT
FOR RENr-APARTMENrs.

FOR RENT-Unfurnish room modern flat; Large porch. Five minutes walk to pCstoffice. SIC Main st. Back Masonic Bldg.
 31S9-3-25 FOR RENT-3-room furnished flat. Phone S55-J. S167-9-l9. FOR RENT-One ot the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot water etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if ne ded. Jones Brick Apartments, 23 Montana St., John son Addition. Phone AIS.
 3127-4-6-22 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart ment, two large rooms, private bath, large kitchen and garage, water and telephone free one block from drug store in Warren. Phone AT. 5O32-3-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
1922

1922. Claimant names as witnesse: Sam J. Miller, Edward Wilcox, Adolph c. Hinters, Joseph Hammer, all of Here ford, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
l'!2;I

small lots for April and May shipment, while there has been continued ex- port inquiry. Only small lots of cleo trolytic are now said to be available at the 13 cent level for March.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
USE RIBBON

Wedgwood blue ribbon at the bot tom of your beige colored net win dow curtains will be a lovely touch in the room with the Wedgewood blue rug. Sometimes these ribbons are simply run through the hens and allowed to hang on either side in uneven lenfths.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
FoR sALE-AUToMoRILEs

FOR SALE - Ford bargain Late model Ford touring car with self starter and perfect lights good tires all around, in first class mcchanl- cal condition owner must sell.
 Bargain for S35O. or terms ot S1O0. cash balance pay yable 52p. per molflh See car at Ford Garage, Johnson Addition. 52lo-5-zo
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
Conner Report

NEW YORK. Mar. 1S.-Copper for the week has been generally firm. According to reports, a producing in terest has sold 15.O0O pounds of elec- trolytic at 1925 for shipment within the next few weeks, but no details of the transaction have been publishe
 and it Is reported that clcctrolytic is available in lots of from one tO three million pounds at 1918 delivered for May, June and July shipment. A continued fair demand is reported with domestic consumers buying in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

MEN wanted to qualify for firemen. brakemen, experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write w. Boggess, 92, St. Louis. 3097-3-ly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--4 room house and sleep ing porch. $1250 per month. c rCCm apartment $15 per month. 5 or 1 room apartment furnished or unfurniehed with garage, St5. per month. Blkerville; Phone Mrs Mike Pinteck 944. 5l9i-5-25 FOR RENTIFourroom house com pletely furnished bath and garage, S25.0O. 51l Horland st., Warren. Phone 554. 3lsG-3-24 FOR RENT -FOur-room house, near car line; level lot: fenced $2O.OO per month 5O3 Douglas St. War ren Inquire l. E Hawes, Warren
 5lz6-5-zl FOR RENT room furnished house. Level yard, all fenced Call after I D. m. A Upper Lowell. SlS5-3-2l FOR RENT 3 furnished apartments, gas, coal stoves, bath. John Ceron, Blaclnob Viow, Warren. 3l7S-3-22 FOR RENT-Small house, Ill Claw. son Ave. Phone S1. 5l76-3-22 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front bed room 52l Ruppe ave- call 2lS Van Dyke. Gl60.3-2l IF it's Service you want as well as Expert Cleaning, Pressing and Re pairing, Call Parker's Phone GSS
 S212.3-1!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
WANTED

MEN wanted for detective work. Ex
 perience unnecessary. Write j. Ganor. former government detec- i've, 170, St. Louis. 309S-3-l9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
STOCK MARKET

=
 NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-PrOfit talk ing, the inevitable result of an active and generally higher price movement, marked the weekend session of the stock exchange, few favorites react ing from fractions to slightly over 1 point.
 Extreme declines were reduced gen. erally or entirely effaced, however i'll the short covering of the final deal ings, especially among rails and oils. The few distinctly strong fatures in- cluded New York Central, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and several of the leather specialties. Sales amounted to 550,000 shares.
 Incidents dealing with market val ues were constructive for the most part, although merchantile reviews from important centers reported a i continuance of the conservative atti- i tude by commercial interests. The very lively week in the stock market and heavy federal tax pay ments found reflection in the clearing house statmnt, which showd an in crease of almost $63,000,00O in actual loans and discounts.
 Net demand deposits increased slightly over $74,000,0O0 and cash gain of about s1S,750,000 increased ex- cess reserves to more than 9,000,O00 as against a deficit of $12,000,000 in the previous fortnight.
 Foreign exchanges eXpressel the bet ter state of European political and economic conditions. The London rate was at it's higrest level of the week and within cents of the Feb rUary high record. Coltinental quo- tations, the German mark again eX- cepted, were concurrently higher
 Cotton Market
 NEW YORK Mar. fS.-The cotton market closed barely steady but from q to 15 points net higher.
 Metal Market
 NEW YORK, Mar. 1S.-Bar silver, G4%.
 Liberty Bonds
 NEW YORK. Mar. IS. - Liberty bonds closed: 31A $97.3O; 1st 4hs $9S06; 2nd 4Hs $97S2; 3rd 4Hs $9S. 20; lth 4hs $9S.; Victory 4As S1O0.- SS.
 Copper Report
 NEW YORK. Mar. 1S.-Copper for the week has been generally firm According to reports, a producing in terest has sold l5,000 pounds of elec- trolytic at 1925 for shipment within the next few weeks, but no details of the transaction have been publishe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

BABY CHICKS White, Golden. Buff and brown Leghorns. Anconas, R. l. Reds Barred and White Rocks. Black Minorcas. Buff Orpingtons every week. KNOCK CREWS, Sea bright, California. 31971-S-21