davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan,

BROADWAY, 218l, and other property in
Bronx county--National Butchers and
Drovers Bank OF N agt VIM II Frame
ct al faction to declare mortgage, &c,
void; atty, A Cohen.
i4sTH ST. 2o2 and 2o4 w--ITyman Var
movsky agt Samuel Greenhouse Specific
performance); atty, NJ ] sneudaira.
Bronx.
LoNGwooD Ay. sss; 81 Kelly st; $40
Dawson st-National Butchers and
Drovers Bank of Y agt William II
Frame ct al faction to declare mort
cages null and void !; atty. A Cohen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
HUDSON RIVER MIGHT LINES ),
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing.
ton, d. G, August "A, lSl9.-SFA LED
viii be received at inns Of
nee until o'clock p. NJ, August &c, 1919
and then opened, for tho purchase Of
grease recovered from garbage. collected
by ii" Commissioners. ID. c., from Sep
TENDER /, 1919, to and including November
So 1919. Blank forms of Proposals, SpecI-
together with necessary informa.
ion, MAY he obtained from tho Chief Clerk
OF the Engineer Department Room 42a
District Building. LOUIS BRowNLOW
W. GWYNN GARDINER, C, W. KUTZ
y. G. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

102D Sc. 2l5 E-NRthan WeinsteIn agt
Magdalena Orange OF al; Jan Il,
1919. ...:.............. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

MONROE ST, 1ss-crest CONSTR Co, Inc,
agt Monroe Wet Wash Laundry Co, Inc
w pNsffi STS 81. 60 and saMwtns' n
Rahmann & Sons agt Trojan Rlty Corpn
owner; stephen corkemaz. president
contr ''''''''''''''''. ''..'''' .fl25
Bronx.
PILOT ST, s, 81 It s City Island av, 200
xsOG-Trusoon steel co agt Robert ia
cob, owner; Lewis p Fluhrer co. Inc
contr (renowaD ..........,...,..S92 T.40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
lat u yEsEY STREET.

BY Henry Brady.
iOI Drive IS isxioc11 o dwl ElyfTsIds
L, attys; due. s2,24O.sS taxes, &c, 81
S2p y ST. 5ss 'T W, n s. 800 P W 10th av. ,5x
1905. B sty tnt-U Trust Co agt Lena
Gehringer ct al; Stewart g. s, attys; due,
sl7,032.ss; taxes. &c, t457.6o; TO the
lat 320S THIRD AvENUE.J
BY Joseph p Day
LA SALE AV. 25, n 9. 1910 Q Fort
exr, aEt william Schmnitz ct ali; C;riEes.
b q -, attys; due. s5.72L1s; taxes. 60
t91A.17; to the plaintiff for. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN,

The lessee will alter the property into
store and loft buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
FOR sAIK

DIAMONDS bought sold for cash only. NJ
tates bought. BENNETT. l75 B'wAy (UpstairsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

LOUIS NJ. SCHWARTZ AND BENJAS6rN
OSHINSKY-Involuntary netition
against Louis NJ. Schwartz and Benia-
min Doroshinsky. individually and as co..
partners. doing business under tho nam.
OF Empire Toy Manufao turine Gonna nv
~ Bowery. Liabilities. 50, 900; assets
Unknown. Principal claims. superiative
schwartzman. $40; Charles sohenfers
S Harry I. Stein, so Maiden Lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Business Troubles.


ABRAHAM GROSSMAN-Trading as the
LenoX Bakery Company, at 647 I,enoE
av, assigned yesterday for the beneht of
creditors TO Abraham j. Bernstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
JUDGMENTS.

The Following judgments were filed ves-
that Of the debtor: Oeihs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
MAX KATE AND LUDWIG POLACEK--
Schedules OF Max Katz and Ludwig
Polacek, individually and as copartners
doing business as KATE & Polacek
dealers in retail dry goods, 1853 First
avenue. Liabilities, $l4S,944: assets,
$40, 1000. Secured claims Coleman & Co,
$50. 900; Continental Credit Corporation,
$50, 900; Chatham and Phoenix National
Bank, S9,SS6; Adolph KATE, $500 I'm
secured claims. Felters Company, s. 26:
Nickleburg Bros. Company, S2,3Sl; John
j. Prince, $4,000; Drummer Il Mendel-
sohn, $4,000. Myers q Goldsmith 100
BrnAlMaY the N -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Mr. AItman's brothers are here
visiting.
Mcssrr. Honsinger, J. y. and Jim
Moore. motorcd 20 Brownfield Tues
day and returned Wednesday
Mr.. Henry Shaw came home Sun
day after being in service for Uncle
Sam for nearly two years Mr.. Shaw
surprised his homcfclks by bringing
his fair bride home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howle are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Jones and at
tending the meeting.
Mr.. Daley and family spent Mon
day with Mr.. Bush and family.
Mr. j. b. Moore, Mr.. J. A. Gibson
and families, spent Monday with
Messrs. Matt and Gather Moore.
Messrs Joe and Ernie Self and Ce-
ell Casey. have returned from the
harvest fields.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
CARLISLE NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

August We are having some
real warm weather and are needinr
rain.
J. A. Gibson and family are here
from Cook county visiting J. b
Moore and family.
John Casey's son and wife are
here visiting homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Housinger went
TO Rails Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph went to
Lamesa Friday, and come back Mon
day.
Mr.. Witt, Mr.. Dean and Mrs. Ar
nett came down from Plainview
Thursday and stayed over until Sat
urday. Mr. Witt is working for in
tcrest of wayland College.
Miss Bette Spence took supper
with Mrs. Arna Bond Sunday night.
Miss Jones came out from town
Saturday and stayed over until Mon
day with her aunt, Mrs. Dolley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
THE WEEKS BUDGET
OF CANYON NEWS

Canyon, Aug. 4.-The big meeting
that is to be conducted by Bro. Lyon
and his brother from Dallas, will be
gin August 10. Everyone try to at
tend this meeting.
Mrs Flincher spent from Friday
afternoon until Sunday evening with
her mother Of ldalou. She attended
the meeting while there.
Mr.. Emile Heinrich and father. r.
Heinrich from Fayette County, were
looking over the land Of Mr.. Emile
Heinrich and also the fine crops on
the plains.
Mr.. Fletcher Richardson has just
got his new windmill put up, after
the recent windstorm that came and
tore the old mill completely up.
Mr.. c. c. Forbs and family, and
Cullen Richard left Thursday for two
weeks visit to Houston, Wichita
Falls and other points before return
ing home.
Mr.. Forbes sold his home place
Wednesday receiving a reasonable
price for the land. $50 per acre. lie
will probably look for location near
the coast before refining home
Mr.. C. A. Walton returned from
Arkansas last week.
Mrs. ~ NJ. Williams will probably
he home by nest sunday II uhe has
no more trouble with her shoulder
and lungs
rruspeolon are travelling lhlck
thick through here They ere from
the eastern states mostly
NJ a. Judi Tf0m Inhhoek had
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

some prospectors from Oklahoma
out looking at the A. C. Buchanan
place
Mn Wagner has purchased a new
piano. She now has the girls taking
music.
Messrs. John and Bromo Grim are
taking a two weeks visit motoring
over the north plains and prospecting.
The social center met Friday night
August g. A very good crowd was
present.
Quite a number from here went to
ldalou Sunday.
Mr.. r. c. Barnett and children
were among the Lubbock visitors
Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
CARD or THANKS.

We are leaving Lubbock but We
do not say that we viii not come
back. However. We wish to thank
everyone Of you for the great wei
come extended "a and for your many
expressions Of friendship. Il Is with
a feeling Of regret that We leave and
We cordially ask that you extend 10
our successors the same degree Of
friendship and cordially shown us
during our stay IN the city. We
wish everyone Of you the very beat
IN NE. Sincerely.
81 r. X. Henderson.
AZ n X. Henderson,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jones made
purchase Of fine mich COW last
Wednesday from Lubbock.
Messrs. Porter and family and Ed
gar Abney. Of this vicinity, were
callers at Alternately last Thursday.
Mrs. n. A. Myers was in very
serious condition the latter part Of
last week but was some better the
last reports.
Mr.. Blcdsoe, Of Bledsoe. thrashed
wheat for A. W. Jones one day last
week.
Misses Edna Showalter and Gladys
Campbell. Of Badger Lake, spent the
weekend in the A. W. Jones home.
Mr. August Jones, Of Alternately,
is visiting his brother, Aubrey and
family this week.
W. A. Dunn and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Holley
Sunday, they report pleasant visit
Miss Erma Goeth visited friends
near Alternately Saturday.
Mr. Norwood attended to business
matters in the Badger Lake commun-
ity one day this week
Monroe Pevehouse and wife motor
ed through here Saturday evening en-
route TO Alternately.
Mr. Bill Burns spent the week end
with relatives Of this vicinity.
Robert Myers and Dick Habbinga
were seen in Alternately Saturday af
ternoon.
r. w. Bowley and family spent
Sunday with their daughter and fam
lily, Mrs. j. +. Srader, who lives near
Monroe.
Mesdames X. Ricken and r. ".
Bowley were in Lubbock shopping
Saturday.
Those who attended the singing at
Mr.. Ricken's Sunday evening were
Messrs j. +. Srader, A. W Jones,
Robert Myers, Herbert Goeth. Aug
ust oJnes. Bill Burns, Burr Myers.
Y. F. Bowley, Dick Habbinga, r. W.
Bowley and sons, A. W. Jones, Lizzie
Srader, Ada Bowley and Gertrude
Bowley Misses Gladys Myers, Gladys
Campbell, Erna Goeth, Rosa Mae,
Goldia and Willie Jones, Edna Sho-
walter, Adde Bayley and Madge
Abney. They all report real nice
time.
Messrs. f. A. Abney and Jess Mon
league were callers of this section
one day this week. Mr.. Montague
has recently arrived here from Roar
ing Springs, Texas He seems to be
stuck on this country and is trying to
get a place out here
Mr.. Ode Holley and family attend
ed the cream supper at Mr.. Holley's
Brothers home near Bledsoe Satur
day
Mr.. Avis Goebel made business
trip to Badger Lake one day last
week.
Mrs Edgar Abney is still IN the
sanitarium. There doesn't seem to
be very much improvements made
toward gaining any strength yet.
Mr.. Tenderfoot, all the readers of .
the Avalanche seem to be greatly in .
terested in your troubles. We all .
truly hope that your wife will soon
get her teeth so that you can bear 4
her looks, but we all believe that you I
will hecnme nnite accustomed 10 her !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
The Western Windmill Co.

disfigured face in a short time, or at
least enough that you had rather
have that fifty dollars TO rattle IN
YOUR pocket than to buy her false
teeth. / am Judging you by others
whom / am intimately acquainted,
but Mrs. Tenderfoot, would have
those teeth if the old man does have
to do without his coae and cigar ey-
cry time he goes to town for awhile.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

DIR. Ponton was called TO Littlefield
Monday of this week to bring J. p.
Akers, a citizen Of that place who
suffered broken shoulder in an ac-
cident, to local sanitarium for treat
ment
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
SPECIALS

We have a special sale on toilet ar
ticles and stationery. Buy two and
we give you one free. Come and get
them novelty Drug Store. 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
SPECIALS

We have a special sale on toilet ar
ticles and stationery. Buy two and
we give you one free. Come and get
them novelty Drag Store 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Messrs. S. A. Peary and +. s.
Mosley Of Slaton, were here on a
short business visit the first Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

J. G. Newton u lhls place, has 70
Gently sold bic ranch holdings near
lIsEslard 10 fI.neh Thurman u hat
Plsfs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION
William Morrow Leaves Shipyard to
Resume Construction Work

William Otway Morrow. who re-
signed as manager of the industrial
service department of the New York
Shipyard, Camden, was rendered faro
well reception last night at the Hotel
Adelphia in Philadelphia.
There were more than three score
employees of the department and officials
of the shipbuilding corporation present.
Much praise was bestowed upon Mr..
Morrow for the success he had in Or
ganizing and establishing the depart
ment at the shipyard. The toastmaster
was Harry r. Humphreys who has
been appointed to succeed Mr.. Morrow.
but will continue his position with n
realty company which built Yorkship
Cilla. Among the speakers We're II. A.
Magoun. vice president of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation, and
George NJ. Andrews, general manager.
Mr.. Morrow became connected with
the shipyard in May. 1917. when he
left the firm of his father, George ID.
Morrow & Son. He will leave today
for Tulsa, Okla. to engage in cOnstruc-
ton work with his father again. He is
a graduate of the Bordentown Military
Academy and also of college in Am =
hurst, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
TROLLEY TAKES FIRE
AFTER MAD DASH TO ESCAPE
Deserted by Cre Car Seized by Three Men Whose Frantic
attempt at Getaway Is Frustrated by Parolmen

streets station, stepped from the League
Island car and prepared to investigate
the strange "joy" trolley, which mean
time had come to stop and was again
speeding toward Sixteenth street.
The patrolmen gave chase out Cum
berland street for half block when
the stolen trolley again came to stop.
This time the three occupants leapcd
from the platform and dashed down Six
teenth street. The patrolmen followed,
and subsequently brought TO bay two
men who gave their names as Leo Nc
Cauley, Twenty sixth street near Pop
lar. and Charles McGonigal, Chestnut
street near Sixtieth.
When the four returned to the ca,
they found it ablazc. The men had
"speeded" the car up TO Five points"
and left it standing at that when they
brought it to stop with the emergency
brake. The friction caused the fire.
Bernard Gillian, superintendent Of the
car barn at Fifteenth and Huntington
streets. put out the blaze with a fire
cxtinguisher and sand,
McCauley and NcGoniglc were ar
rested, and when arraigncd before Mag
istrate Mecleary were each held under
5000 bail for court, accused of malicious
mischief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
HOUSE CENSURES
GOVERNOR OF IOWA
Legislators Vote Against In
peaching Harding for lmpro-
priety in Pardon Case

Des Moines, Ia. April 17.--IBy A.
P.)-Governcr w. l.. Harding was
censured for his action in the Rath
bun pardon case in resolution adopted
by the Iowa House of Representatives
early today, marking the defeat of cf
forts to impeach him. With the case
of the chief executive disposed of the
House turned it's attention to the phase
relating to Attorney General II. NJ.
Havncr.
Two reports of the judiciary commit
tee We're before the House regarding
Havncr, the majority report recommend
ing his cxoneration and the minority
recommending his censure for his meth :
ods in obtaining a revocation of Ernest
Rathbun's pardon by Governor Hard :
ing.
The deciding vote on the Harding
case came few minutes before ! q. m.
The minority recommendation for cen
sure of the governor was substituted for
the majority report urging impeachment,
seventy voting for and thirty -four
against the substitution, with four mem
bers absent or not voting.
Finally the minority report was ac-
cepted by accamation.
Rathbun. young son of an Ida county
farmer, wos convicted of criminal as
sault and sentenced to life imprison
ment The pardon was granted last
November and in February was re-
yoked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
GRAIN REGULATIONS EASIER
More Shipments to City Allowed,
Though Quantity Is Limited

Further relaxation of government
regulations regarding grain is contained
in an announcement made today by
II. d. Irwin. second vice president of
the Grain Corporation of the food ad-
minstration.
Mr.. Irwin notified A. B. CIemmer,
secretary of the Commercial Exchange.
that applications for grain shipments
from country points for Philadelphia,
to n total not exceeding ten cars daily,
representing purchases of receiving
houses other than those doing direct
export business, would be considered.
The grain at the time of request for
rail permit must have been actually sold
for export. This modification of the
ruling, it was stated, is in the nature
of an experiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
BUSINESS AS USUAL
FOR VLOAN PICTURES
Committee Will Show Them
on Sunday, Just as
Planned

The Liberty Loan committee will take
no further action in protests against the
showing Of motion pictures on Sunday.
April 81, to boost the Victory Loan
campaign. The pictures will be shown
in various theatres as scheduled it was
announced this afternoon
The Rev. Thomas Il. Mutchler. sec
retary of the Philadelphia Sabbath As
sociation, has appealed to Secretary of
the Treasury Carter Glass to stop the
exhibition.
MIR. Mutchler also announced that he
had conferred with several district
chairmen Of the loan organization. and
three of them have promised to resign
if the Victory Loan picture is shown.
Unjust and uncalled for, not to say
untrue is the answer of Adolph
Zukor, chairman of the National AS
sociation Motion Picture Industry, Ilr. :.
to the allegations made by the Rev.
Percy Shelly that the movies" granted
four minute speakers and did much, but
they were we'll paid for their work and
they only did it for pay during the
fourth Liberty loan campaign.
In statement issued today Mr.
Iukor declares: 'The suggestion and
charge made by Mr.. Shelly that their
work Emotion pictures industry in be-
half of our country was done for profit
and for pay is not only unjust and un-
kind. but it is untrue and false, and
the Reverend Sir, when he made that
statement, knew it to be SUCH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
GRATEFUL
TO u. S. PRESIDENT
Differences of Opinion, but
Agreement on Principles
Seen by Press T.

Paris. April 1.-THE Echo de Paris
says that at no time has the under
standing between France and the
United States been closer, and that the
French Government is completely sat
isfed with the attitude Of President
Wilson.
''The time has come to destroy the
legend tending TO represent President
Wilson as adopting regretfully such
solution says the Petit Pnrisien, in
commenting upon the settlement of the
question relative to the left bank Of the
Rhine by the council of four '"There
NAV have been Emergencies as to meth
DDS, but there was an agreement on
principle, and an agreement on the
realization of that principle is bound to
follow.
"Not the least interesting feature Of
the prolonged discussion was to see
President Wilson apply himself passion
ately to the task of solving the problem
and still not injuring the rights Of
France. He uttered phrase one day
which France ought to know. He de-
clared with an accent coming from the
heart, 1T would be the sorrow Of my
life if the great peace we are making
should be jeopardized by any difficulty
between France and America
1.-THE man who threw his country into
the war for France remains our great
friend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
NOTED CHAPLAIN COMING
"BIue oevA," Cited Six Times, to
Appeal for French Church

Churchmen are interested in the com
ing visit to this city of Chaplain AL
bert Leo, of the famous French blue
Devils who. although acting in the
capacity Of stretcher bearer. was,cited
six times for bravery. Chaplain Leo is
a delegate from the United Protestant
committee Of France, and comes to this
city to tell his war experiences and speak
on the condition Of the Protestant
Church in France.
He will deliver his first message to
Philadelphians next Sunday evening in
CASTOR Presbyterian Church, Eleventh
street and l.ehigh avenue, where he will
be introduced by the Rev. DIR. Walter b.
Greenway.
Chaplain Leo had many remarkable
adventures on the battlefields of
France. On one occasion, while armed
only with a walking stick, he captured
two German soldiers. For this achieve
mcnt he was awarded the Croix de
Guerre. with two palms and five stars,
and the military medal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
-POMERENE
IN mo- DECISION"
BOUT ON THE LEAGUE
Indiana Ringside Cheers Con-
testants ImpartialIy-Sen-
ator Tells Of Prejudice

indianapolis, April II. - Senator
Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio, and
George Wharton Pepper. of Philadel-
phia. Republican, managing director Of
the League of American Independence,
last night debated the league of nations
before the Indiana Manufacturers As
sociation. Both speakers were cheered
and applauded at frequent intervals by
the large gathering. IL decision were
to have been awarded on applause
alone. the debate would have been de-
clared n draw.
Senator Pomerene argued strongly
for the formation Of the league and
insisted that while much criticism of
the draft was made in good faith that
a great amount Of It was made be
cause of antagonism to President Will
son. He further said that for the most
part those who have criticized have had
nothing to propose in its place.
Mr.. Pepper favored the formation Of
league to promote world peace, but
protested against the original draft and
gave his reasons in clear concise man
ner. He submitted amendments which.
he said, should be adopted before the
draft is ratified in this country.
'"The blanket guarantee in Article 10
Of the constitution writes Uncle Sans
name at the foot of the paper and
leaves it to the future to fill in the OBJ
lgation,' said Mr.. Pepper. 1--WE should
not shrink from our share of the spe-
ciic guarantees which may be ncces-
sary to effectuate the treaty of peace.
Even under ordinary conditions the
function of the Senate is important;
today it is vital. The President is
commissioner who is committed to the
document which comes back from
France. There is nobody in the White
House to review it with judicial calm
unless the Senate reviews and revises.
Nobody will and the nation will be com
mitted to the most daring experiment
in history without having been safe
guarded by our own constitutional sys-
TEN.
Let us have constitution of a
league of nations if we can have a good
one, but let us at any rate retain the
constitution of the United States.''