davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Berolzheimer to his default and neglect
in these matters and notified him that
he would be required to pay to the
City of New York interest N sums
so due for the period of any default
arising from his neglect of duty,
This notice is given yc1 in order
that you may take such steps as are
appropriate in the premises, but it is
given without prejudice to any other
labllaty that may arise ar.inst you
as surety upon the bond OF The said
Berolzheimer by reason Of ANY other
act, default or neglect that may exist
or that may hereafter be found to
exist"
BerolZheimer's Statement
Mr.. Berolzheimer said that after
receiving the Controllers letter Of May
S he began to look into the matter
He said that he had never heard of
such law before, and that employees
in the Chamberlain's office for the last
twenty-five years had not heard Of it.
He discovered, however, that a law re-
curing the Chamberlain to demand and
receive the school moneys had been
passed by the Legislature in 1869, but
that it had never been complied with
in recent years as far as he knew
'The city has always received its
share of the state school moneys when
they were available" said the Cham
berlain. "The bill appropriating the
money is passed in the last days of the
Legislative session, goes to the Gov
ernor for his signature and the moneys
are then turned over to the State Com
missioner of Education for apportion-
ment to the various cities, which takes
him some time to work out The bill
this year general appropriations bill)
Legislature and. I understand was
signed by the Governor last Wednesday
The moneys in question are now in the
hands of the State Commissioner OF
Education for apportionment. The
city received its share last year in the
latter part Of May.
"How in the name Of heaven coulo
I apply to the State Commissioner Of
Education for the moneys in Marcf
when the Governor only signed the bill
on May 12 Even if ] had been com
PEELED to do so under the law l woule
have neglected to do it, for I knew
nothing about such law. 1t is only
another instance Of this fellow. Craig
trying to stir up trouble. He has hat
falling out with practically all tht
heads of the city departments. Every
body seems to be down on him. H
wants to boss everybody. think
lunacy commission ought to investigat
that fellow"
The Chamberlain declared he had ha
| no Interior motives in attacking tn
Comptroller at various times, but onl.
wanted to see the square and homes
thing done by the Mayor and the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Many Horses Already on
the Ground for Blue
Grass Stakes Race.

Lexington, ky, april 24.-This
springs renewal Of the $4,000 Blue
Grass stakes. Lexington's smart spe-
cial for three year olds, is Invested
with higher anticipat0ry significance
than any previous revival that always
attractive event has enjoyed For
this springs Blue Grass VIII bring 10
the post for a trying Eallop Of one
mile and furlong some eight or ten
Of the formidable colts and fillies
training in the Blue Grass belt for
the impending renewal Of the Ken
lucky derby at Churchill Downs. It
is improbable that it may draw any
OF the smart three year olds Of either
sex that are being prepared in the
east for the now Internationally cele-
brated Louisville special, which this
year VIII have a value OF between
$4,000 and $4,000 The Blue Grass
VIII be run at time when It might
not be considered advisable TO break
in on the training Of high class colts
and fillies, which, because OF a hard
and stormy winter, have not had a
smooth period Of early work, and sub
Ject them 70 the hardship OF long
railroad trip But the Blue Grass
viii not require eastern reinforce
ments to develop a first class horse
race. whether considered by itself or
as a trial affair for the Kentucky
Jockey clubs more important event
Many Have Arrived.
The horses already in Kentucky
that are getting ready TO show in the
Blue Grass, whether they have derby
stuff or not. in which the horsemeu
Of these parts are most concerned,
probably, are Edward r Bradley's BY
Cooley. q home bred son Of Helmet
Acutissima- the Hon Johnson n.
Camden's Lorraine, q Hartland bred
son Of Ben Brush and Amy J.; J. S.
Hawkins Cotton Blossom, a daughter
OF Luke McLuks and CroWnlet and
one OF the s1artest Of the 2 year old
fillies developed in the west last sea
SON. Mrs. Walter NJ Je1f0rdS Golden
Broom. winner OF last seasons Sara
toga Special stakes; Walter II. JET
fords Kinnoul, juvenile hero Of the
PimlicO spring meeting Of 1913; Non
fort Jones's Brookholt- q $4,000 son
of Ballot and Gracilla that showed
dazzling speed time or so last sea
son while he was racing in the east;
George W Lofts imported Prince
Palatiue colt, DOnnacOnnar and On
Watch, winner Of the Manor hanci-
cap at Laurel and the Queen City
handicap at Latonia, both OF which
Thomas Clay McDoWelrs High Com
mand, a son Of The Manager and FL
len-a-Dale and. probably. the best
horse of either sex The Manager has
sired since he was placed at service at
the Ashland stud; ". F. Polsons
Peace Pennants Edward F. Simms and
Henry divers Prince Pal. an i'm
ported son OF Prince Palatine that
brought $4,000 a couple Of weeks
back; and Harry Payne Whitney's
Damask. winner Of the Louisiana
derby at New Orleans and the smart ]
est year old, perhaps. developed at .
the winter tracks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
GEORGE WEAVER STAKES Renewal
LEADS Dat 5NEN.IS A BIC EVENT.
Swatter Ruth Away Down
On List; Elliott, Dodgers,
Leads National League.

Chicago. III, April 2E-Georgs
Weaver, third baseman Of the Chica-
90 White sux league champions tops
the batters in the American league
with an average Of 500. acquired in
three games. Weaver was at the bat
ten times and cracked out six hits.
Babe Ruth. last seasons batting
champion IN the five games New
York has played, is hitting only -238.
the result OF five hits including a
double. in q times at bat c. Walk
en- OF Philadelphia, who has been in
four games. has hit two circuit drives.
Elliott Leads National.
Elliott OF Brooklyn, with an aver
age OF -657 tops the National league
batters. lie made his mark in three
genes, getting four hits in six tmies
at bat Z Wheat. a teammate, how
ever. is<hitting -526 for five games,
being credited with ten hits in 19
times at bat
Brainard, Columbus. leads the
American association batters with an
average OF -533. having made eight
hits in 155 times at bat He played
in four games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
w. Hagen, Champ Golfer
Is Bundle Of NerUes, Says
Frances Ouin1et; Has Control

TIE more golf I play the more con-
WINGED 7 becOme-al else being
eQual-that success is dependent
upon the condition Of ones nerves
And though It is a common saying
that some OF the stars of the links
are supposed to be players without
any nerves at all, so cool are they in
petition remark that aDrlfes
so pointedly to Walter Hagen-the- re
is abundant evidence that Hagen and
all such stars possess an abundance
Of these fine white fibers.
Likewise. when Jerry Travers was
going at his best pace he was fire.
Quently referred to as man who was
q veritable icicle' when under fire.
So far as outward appearances go this
vas true one might well think that
Jerry actually had no nerves might
60 on naming many other topnotchers
with the same sort Of records to their
credit. but these two will suffice, as
they so wen illustrate that point ]
am driving at.
Has Nerve ApIenty.
As a mater Of fact. Hagen possess
as many nerves as anyone in this
while world. In fact. were he lack
ing in them he would be quite like d
plant without water. therefore lack
ing in life itself. Indeed. he has them
in abundance or he could not keeF
going at the golf pace he has been
1IA+AAAN ANA -AAN past Ea-A NA So
Hagen stands forth today n
the best OF American golfers all
because he has backed up his
great skill with a remarkable
nerve control His nerves are
wei oiled affairs responding to
his least wish VIXEN playing. Did
he lack this control It wodld not
be possible for him to maintain
his puce. In fact. were IL not for
his abundance OF nervous energy
he would not be, the champion
he Il.
That was what sent him forth de-
termined 10 overhaul Mike Grady al
the open last year, 10 say nothing OF
finally disposing OF this opponent.
This same quality also drove him 70
a lead against Barnes at New Orleans
this wintFr and later permitted him
TO play remarkable golf at both Bel
laire and Pinehurst
Il a Rare Specie.
From all this I am convinced that
Hagen is a man of rare nerve type.
BY that I mean he always has them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

under control when the test arrives
Additional evidence Of this was i'm
pressed upon me when I saw him play
at Pinehurst recently. That which
was outstanding was his control after
poor shot This, in the last analy-
SIS is the test Of golf temperance 9.
De who fuss S following up q fuD,
or throws his clubs or gives outward
or Inward sign that he is upset can
not rise to the top rank But that
player who calmly takes the bad
breaks without disturbing his conrJOi
and with the smile they rigidlv de-
mand is a golfer in thousand Such
is Hagen when the unexpected hap
pens. Nothing cases his game TO
be upset And rigl here is food
Of value for any golfer. If one but
learns to control his temper in such
trying situations he is bound TO I'M
prove his game. yet better results
and tremendously larger share Of
enjoyment from his round each day
Yet the best golfers do break.
To me the outstanding example
OF NERVES was shown by Jerry
Trarers when playing in Eng
land in 1914. Let me say TO those
who do not know Jerry that he
. IS bundle OF nerves and that he
had them under magnificent con-
troll. That was the reason why he
made such n remarkable record
for years on the links. And not
only did Trnvers possess control
Of his nerves but he backed this
quality up with n IiOn-hearted
courage combination almost
unbeatable.
Yet Travers was defeated IN Eng
land In 1914, and. to quote from the
press at that time. It was because ne
had "a case Of nerves" AS I think Of
it now that just about describes tho
trouble, the reason for his first poor
showing.
But the cause was no lack OF cour-
age. as one might conclude, rather Il
was due TO Travers getting tired o.
golf for the time. He had been over
fed with It. The result was the links
held no lure and his weary nerves re-
fused TO yield 20 his indomitable viii
for the first time Which is about the
only thing that can wreck the game
Of such a chap 1t IS nothing more
than the staleness that all athletes
experience now and then. There Is
nothing 10 the descredit OF q golfer
to come a cropper by such a route
Copyright. 1920 Sol Netzger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Otto Wallace To
Box In Santone

san Antonio. Texas, April 34.-Red
Herring. Memphis lightweight, and
Otto Wallace. Milwaukee Dutchman,
have been matched for the 1O-round
no-decisiou main event Thursday
week, April %. at Beethoven hall by
matchmaker Jack Shelton
An effort IS being made 70 match
Frankie Mcfarland popular Kelly
Field feather, with Battling Barrera,
New Orleans. main eventer IN six
round special James Glenn IS now
handling Mcfarland Barrera IS IN
der the wing of Billy Hillman, who
saw him fight Red Hill and other
boys in main events in Fort Worth
Hillman thinks Berrera is the class Of
the feathers IN this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
HAD SOME SPEED

HAD SOME SPEED {
. Lou Mccarthy OF the New Z
. York Giants caught Walter (
= johnson in an exhibition game Z
= played by a team Of major Z
= league pick-ups in New Eng Z
. land last fall. The Giants 4
. catcher said he was TO see what Z
speed Walter had and asked Z
., him TO cut loose
"Then I knew" he says IN
= telling about IT, that Grover Z
. AIexander's fast one IS Walter 4
. Johnson's slow one. It was the q
= first time I ever had to esti- Z
. mate Walters speed. and oh, Z
. boy. he sent them in so fast I 4
. had to Just stick up my glove Z
= and let them sink in, for Z
. didn't have time 70 get the q
. other hand up Say, # he was q
- with the Giants he never would Z
= lose a ball game"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Detroit. Mich. April 2s-K. o
Brennan. OF New York. Friday night
knocked out Sergt. Lodge. of St Paul
in the second round OF their sched-
uled 10 round bout Brennan walked
into a right swing IN the first round
and was himself floored. but carried
the fight 20 his opponent during the
remainder OF the bout. knocking him
out with a right to the region OF the
heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

The high winds. so constant on a
majority OF the British links, have
baffled many an American player in
years gone by. and it may be that
Hagen who Is said to be developing
a long, low iron shot viii accomplish
something with this wind cheater
With few exceptions golfers from this
side have failed 10 accustom them
selves TO the conditions, hut some day
some one will
Just what the national open cham
pion viii succeed in doing at Deal IS
a matter for much speculation. even
among his brother professionals. such
redoubtable players as Jock Hutchi-
son, Gil Nichols and Alec Smith fancy
his chances, while others doubt IL be
viii be able to play as well as on
American courses Tom Boyd, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

FOX hills pro" brings out the point,
apt TO be overlook 3, that closely fol-
lowing the outstl-s ing faForl-es- 7Ich
as Vardon. Taylor. iraid, Duncai ma
Herd. are 20 or more others. am one
OF whom with q lihle break in the
luck might prove equally dangerous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

The list OF managers IN the west
Texas league was completed when the
Abilene team signed Robert Young o.
Fort Worth Young has managed
several Independent teams In Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Jersey City. n J.. April 24-Wnlis
Jackson, Of New York, 0utfought Jack
Lawlor. Of Omaha, in an eight round
bout here Friday night. according &c
ringslue critics Jackson weighed
ls3 = pounds and his opponent 1921
JACK Bloomfield, an English light
heavy weight. won his first bout in
this country, outpointing Walter Nc
CIR. Of New York, in q six round con-
test Spider Roach, Of san Fran
cisco, defeated Bert Spencer, OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

With Jimmy Smith coming into
camp. manager Jack Hendricks OF the
indianapolis Hoosiers is not worrying
so much now about the loss Of Steve
Yerkes and Herman Br0nzie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
HAGEN May Be
BIC SURPRISE
Professional Golf Cham
pion May Spring New
One on Britons.

II confidence counts for anything
Walter Hagen, the big noise" at
present in professional golf circles.
viii surprise the Britons when he
completes in their open championship
at Deal next June A nervous. worry
ing sort Of a chap never won many
golf titles, and 10 date the former
Rochester home bred has not an
peared 10 possess such a thing as
nerves Just the same. Hagen's mind
is working an the time and OF late
his practice has been along lines cal
culated 70 get the best possible re-
suits when he starts on the other
side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
INJURED ANKLE IS
BLESSING TO 'VET'

AttAaAAuE4 r rom EEEhlnuN EuEEsN
Judge Of plays. not as an executor Of
them.
Hart has been umpirine ever
since and has been handed the
blue enrelop by only one league
president-Byron Bancroft John
son, Of the American league.
Hart worked to b. 3. Us salts
faction all during the season of
1912, but was dropped from the
staff OF the junior organization
some time in 1913. Edward
Grant Barrow being glad TO have
him back IN the international,
which wasn't called the Inter-
national, but the Eastern. when
Hart worked in II in 1911.
Hart had umpired in the Ohio and
pennsylvania league in 1907, in the
Ohio state league in 1903 and 1903
and : the Connecticut league in
1910 In 1871 he was with the East
ern. = 1912 and part OF 1913 with
the. American and then, until 1919.
with the International
Got Another job.
The International decided to quit
for the duration OF the war in the
spring Of 1919. thus paving the way
for the New International and for a
new job for Hart Barrow. who is
mighty loyal to everyone who has
worked for him. placed Hart with the
American Association and out on the
Hickey circuit. the last two years,
Bob's umpirlng average has been
much higher than his batting aver
age Vas when he was playing In the
Connecticut and New England
leagues from 1902 to 1903. inclusive.
Larry Sutton, who chases commas
for a Newark newspaper during the
off season and ball players for
Charles Hercules Ebbets during the
on season. reports that in certain
cities on the Hickey circuit last year
Hart was cheered by the fans when
they found out he was going TO work,
so he must be some umpire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

The Richmond club Of the Virginia
league has released outfielder Tolbert
sac leagua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
SWEDISH TEAM
VICTOR IN CAME
Defeats Belgium in Ice
Hockey Contest; Amer
leans to Play.

Antwerp. Belgium. April "a -
Sweden defeated Belgium in the first
game Of the Olympian hockey tourna-
ment last night the score being
to 0.
The winner viii meet the French
team on sunday afternoon. France
having drawn a bye in the first
round
The American team VIII meet
Switzerland at the ice palace this
afternoon and Canada wiz face
Czecho-SlOvaiSia tonight.
Prior to leaving for Antwerp. where
the games are being played, the
American team defeated the Canadian
contingent and is said to be the fast
est organization ever sent over by
the United States TO compete in the
Olympic games. The team is COM
posed OF crack athletes drawn from
colleges and amateur athletic clubs
OF the country.
The Canadian team left with the
United States team and has also en-
tered competition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24

Marty Berghammer' decision TO call
of his retirement and report 70 the
st. Paul club about fills out Nike
Kelly's infield though he could use
another man for safety sake
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
American WooIen's
Earnings Largest
In Co.'s History
Net Profits of Sl5,5l3,4l5
Shown; Surplus Gives
5000 a Share, as Com.
pared to $3.50 in 1918

= Net profits Of the American Woolen
Company for 1919, after taxes were
paid, were sl5.513.415. the largest in
the corporations history. The surplus
after all charges, disclosed by the
annual report yesterday. was Slo,77s,-
oo4, equivalent alter preferred divi-
dends 10 $39.s9 a share earned on the
$4,000 900 common stock, compared
with Sl3.s6 share earned in 1918 and
S4O.42 share earned in 1917. In the
latter year, however. a special depre-
citation charge OF Sl.539 900 was made
from the surplus after dividend reduc-
tlons.
The 1919 report showed s14,5oo 900
restored to surplus" s7,25O,OoO re-
served for possible d;minution of m
venrory values, making the total profit
ana loss surplus on December 81 equal
to S3l, ,754, CPD, compared with sl9.72l.-
622 at the end OF 1918 and s14,4l3 .O95
on December 81. 1917.
William NJ; Wood, president, said in
The report that the end of the year
found the company with untitled orders
OF suiflcient volume TO keep the ma
chinery fully employed well into the
year 1920 and with good prospects Of
tull production for the year He con-
tinued:
The year 1919 has been a successful
one for your company considering the
very unusual and disturbed conditions
and the readjusting of Industry to a
Ire.War or CIVILIAN b is. At the first
OF the year the cancellation Of govern
ment contracts with 10 civilian orders
IN sight left a great deal of our
machinery idle This reached a low
point early in February. On account
Of unsettled conditions throughout the
country there was no market for goods.
SO your company was unable to take
any orders to fill the idle machinery
caused by the change, but with the
opening Of our line in February at at
tractive prices the state of perplexitv
and pesslmlstic attitude of customers
changed to feeling of confidence and
optimism. Our purpose to stabilize
the market at that time was accom-
phshed. While your mills were taxed
70 capacity with orders for the balance
OF the year, full production was not
approached until August, so that, in
July, we could show only very limited
line and such goods as we had for
sale had to be allotted
Mr. ood said one of the lures Of
the yeer's business was the great de-
mand for aae wool and cloth made Of
fine stock. Since February, he said.
prices have risen 80 per cent to DO per
cent, with the tendency at the close Of
the year toward still higher figures.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

I7TH ST, G9-35 w: Lawyers Title & Trust
Go to VIM p Dixon and ano, exrs and
Mary IIoban Monyong Co. Canajoharie.
Y; attys Nooi. c J. 65 William
s4TH sr. n 5, .s7.5 Central Pars w
Isabella l.oring ct a. trus. to Lawyers
Mort Co, 80 Liberty st ..........- s. ooo
5TII AV; $. 75.s ll2th = m Il
atty. G Gregory. IFS Bway 81
18th ST. g c25 " Sth av Banker g.
Trust Co. trus. 10 Bankers Trust 60 &
ano. trus; attys, White * Case. II Wall
MANHArTAN Az. as: Mendel Prcsbersrr
10 Minnie Kriusly. 50 Division st: attys.
,aT ZEN & { ss9ts 81 hWay los ! .i,o .,
exrs. TO Bowcry Sav Bank. atty. l. T
AVaNrE {. $, oo4 listh st. t Msgs
50 Liberty ST; attys. Wilson. Il & ". AZ
BROADWAY Sose. Lille { Mandeii and
3 a. ~ atty. Edgar c Landau. 80 f
AVENCE c. $. so4 lith st: Lawyers srs
Mort co TO VIM II Sehmohl. l457 Lex
inston av: attys. Wilson, Is W. 4s
l7TH ST. a3-55 ": Randolph Jacobs s'to TO
Wm ? DIXON and ana. exr and trus.
ara ST. $, 70 sth av wm II Maey isSy
i. admr. to Mary kingsland; atty.
{; Gregory. l-s BNsy ............$l
Sd Az. 1913. rredericka Weisi 10 Emlgrsnt
indlst sav bank atty, 7 q & T 90.
HENDERSON r1. IL: Frtz sehar.en.
berger. 70 Elnigrant Indust Saw HANK;
p, atty 7 g., {, & + co.....s ]s.ooo
Ndvn n Royie ana ano to Italian say
Ganlr g sprins st attys. Maryland 3,
/. tgi .."ay ....-..'..--. 5lo.0t5
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

JAPANESE COOKS BUTIERS japanese
Bryant 77s7.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

MI i'D' - AGED steuoe.. chf. cr'l salesman, r,
''a"iie, 80 e3th av., nion Course. l.. !.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
German Trade Shrinks
AS the Mark Improves
Imports Are Restricted, as Mer-
chants Expect Still Easier
EXCHANGE Rate
'pecicl Gable to The Tribune

Copyright 1890. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, April 27.-Since the value
o. the German mark began to improve
German trade has shrunk noticeably
Imports especially have been restricted
to necessaries, because merchants ex-
pect still easier exchange rate later.
For the same reason the purchase of
foreign goods for retail trade has been
heavily curtailed.
This movement has affected many
lines OF domestic goods. The prices OF
raw materials have begun to fall eX-
cept IN the textile trade, and this may
lead 10 revival of industrial activity.
Many manufacturing establishments
have been shut down the last few
weeks because Of the dizzy prices of
raw materials
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
Satisfied Nechanics' Liens

lo47H ST. 4ls to 4sl e: Louis Levin art
Frank de Rosa ct al, Nov IN. 1919 tbv
hond) I55
SAME PROPERTY Same agt same. Nov
10. 1919 (by boud) -. .............- Sls5
SAME PROPERTY. supreme Plumbing Co
Inc ast Same. Oct 10. 1919 Cby aondD
SANE PROPERTY; Spray Electric Co az,
SANE PRoPERTY. Fredsrlek j Flcc< arr
same, Nov 8. 1919 (hy bond) ...sit0
SANE PROPERTY. Rosario Lsuro agt
SAME PROPERTY: Joseph Asen ar
same; Nov &c. 1919 eby boud) - -
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
BOARD WANTED

WANTED. BOARD-Refned young bus
ness woman desires board and Groom in
private family on Long Island. c. Box
II, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-28
A REWARD OF S1OO

~,,l he paid for return Of gold mesh bag bag
~. sn-:l e2rd between 42nd st. and s5rd
VanhattAn Communicate with +, Il.
,nSSs 81 John ST. New York CITY.
gslsnhouc Peekuan SaSs.