davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
MAYER POSTPONES
N. Y. RAILWAY SALE
Granting Of Foreclosure De-
cree Postponed to Save Min
ority Investors.

a further lease OF life was granted
Company by Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in
the United States District Court, when
he put over until January II the matter
OF granting to the corporation decree
OF foreclosure. Judge Mayer gave as
his chief reason the expectation that
Governor-elect Miller will urge upon the
State Legislature action which will re-
lieve the traction companies from mu-
nicipal annoyance. and which will be just
to the travelling public and fair to hon.
est investors In the transit lines.
He maintained further that If the
property were placed on sale now 1t
would have no value except as junk,
and that the effect OF decree OF FORE
closure at present would be to wipe out
the holdings of all investors in the CON-
pany except In Its per cent. bonds.
Joseph p. Cotton, representing the
per cent. bondholders. pleaded for the
granting of the decree, stating that his
clients demanded the return of their
property to save 1t from financial ruin.
e. II. Blanc, for the second mortgage
holders, and a committee representing
damage suit creditors, Joined in the
plea for delay.
Judge Mayer suggested a conference
on November % for consideration Of
the draft of the decree and for thor
ough discussion of all objections. This
suggestion was adopted. In announcing
his intention of Withholding the decree
Judge Mayer said that Governor-ele
Miller made definite announcement in
dicating that he is alive to transit con-
ditlons and their present deplorable
state. Furthermore, he said, the Gov
ernor-elect has intimated that he will
attempt to secure remedial measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
IRISH SUPPORTERS
ATTACK THEATRE
Rioters Dispersed in Attempt
to Remove British Flag
From Decorations.
RESERVES CALLED OUT
Traffic at Broadway and Fiji
ty-first Street Blocked
During Struggle.

An attack apparently planned with
precision by several hundred Irish SYM
pathizers with an eye to strategic dis
play of forces was let loose last night
upon the entrance to the Capitol Thea
tire. Broadway and F'ifty-first street.
British flags hung with other emblems
of the Allies to the canopy over the thea
ire entrance TO advertise special Ar
mistlce Day attraction. caused attacks
Sunday afternoon and Tuesday night.
In each case the flag was torn down
and mutilated or burned. Last night,
although the fighting was fierce. the
union lack was still fast to its pinnings
when the police reserves got control ana
routed the Sim Feln sympathizers
The battle lasted fifteen minutes ana
after Il was over the theatre manage
ment concluded the flag had caused
enough trouble. Protected by eight pa
trolmen q workman went up ladder
and took down all of the flags, carry ing
them into the lobby. AS he did SO
man rushed across the street and. into
the theatre and reappeareo almost az
once, shouting
~ have it. Here's the dirty rag !"
He became Immediately the centre or
a Joyous. bowling mob. The flag was
snatched from him, torn to pieces and
then burned. The patrolmen then chased
the disturbers away. 1t was SAID at the
theatre that the flag burned ~as not the
one which had been displayed.
The assault was timed to take place
Just as the show was letting out, and
crowds of men and women were throng-
ing the foyer. There had been a warn
ing earlier in the evening, and Manager
Sam Rothapfel had asked for two patrol
men. who were stationed outside
Patrolmen Bauerfeld and Hardy had
seen the gathering Of ma ssed forces, one
stationed directly across from the the
atJe, another to the north, and third
n block southwark. The patrolmen took
positions under the canopy, fingers
gripped to their night sticks. They
turned to warn the theatre crowds not
to venture into the street.
Then the rush came. 1t was COM
bined onslaught from the three "divi-
sions."
For the next fifteen minutes there was
furious battling. The two patrolmen
welded their night sticks without COM
junction Many men from the crowd in
the foyer and others who were In the
passing Broadway crowd came to the
aid of the two policemen.
Traffic at that point in Broadway was
blocked as the battle ragged. The rioting
drew theatre crowds from the playhouses
all the way to Times Square, and the
heavy police guard was on duty an hour
later keeping the crowds in order.
George McManus of 154 East 18TH
street, native American, and Thomas
Walsh. IS years old. of 102 West Sixty
first street who was born In ireland.
were arrested for disorderly conduct.
Both men said they had been raped on
the head by nightsticks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FROM THE HERALD.
By Henry Mcbride.

Some years ago the American
Art Association began its season
with the sale of the Davanzate
Palace collection from Italy. and
the sensational interest of II to
New Workers. was not again
equalled or approached during
that season by the association. It
IS likely that history will repeat
itself this year. as il is difficult TO
see how the collection OF Charles
of London, which opens in the gal
leries to-day, can soon be matched.
TT Is immense In extent. 1t &C.
cupies all of the well known gall
leries. including the salesrooms
and book rooms. and all the
corridors are filled with precious
objects as well. 1t Ia without
doubt the largest sale Of rare an
tiques that has been held here. but
the mere size OF It is not so signi-
f1cant as the fact that the artistic
interest is sustained throughout
the entire exhibition. 1t is some
thing not to be missed by those
who love the beautiful"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
METALLURGIsT GETS MEDAL.
Z. A. CappeIen smith Rewarded
for New Process.

VI. A. Cappelen Smith received the
gold medal OF tho Mining and Metaiur-
gical Society of America last night aa
an award for the most distinguished
service Of the year In hydro metallurRy
Mr.. Smith developed process whereby
the largest copper deposit in the world
in Chile could be worked successfully.
The medal was presented at tho
sneisty's dinner az the Hotel Commo-
fcre. Two hundred OF tho leading metal
;urgists OF America were present. The
dinner was presided over by DR. Wade
mar Llndsren, president Of the society.
Among those present were Harry a.
Siuggenheim. Prof a. L. Walker OF
columbia, S. II. GuRgenheim. Edmond
a. C;iggenheim and William 6. Potter.
Dr. 15sdgren made tho presentation
10 Mr.. smith who responded thanking
The soclety for the honor represented by
che medal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

X. &. DEFENDS MEMORIAL.
Says Sufficient Funds Arc Re-
tanned for Other Work.

A statement replying to a charge that
the gift of s5,o0o.oOo memorial build
gion was a moral breach of trust ana
an act OF injustice to many suffering
soldiers" was issued yesterday by the
Knights of Columbus.
The attack upon the organization was
made by Marvin @. Sperry, president OF
the Private Soldiers and Sailors Lee
eion. 1t was stated in reply that in
making the S5.000,0 900 gift to the Amer
lean Legion the knights of Columbus
still retained sufficient funds to continue
their reconstruction programme. and
I, at the gift will avoid much dread
&c" public drive to obtain funds for
such a memorial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
NEWARK COAL AT cosT.

Residents of Newark can obtain coal
at cost. so long as it lasts, by the pur-
chase Of five carloads from an inde-
pendent operator AT the mines by Mayor
Gilen. The sale will be made to citi-
gems by the Mayors Food Bureau. which
has been selling army and navy foods
and supplies. Mayor Gillen expects the
coal to sell at not more than $3.50 a
ton, depending on the grade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FROM THE TIMES.
Bv Misa Carey

I'VE have had In America very
large number Of exhibitions and
sales Of antique furniture. some of
II good furniture. much of II poor,
some of II art. much of It merely
the fashion OF its time. The mag
nificent quality and artistic char
acter OF the furniture and fabrics
exhibited at the American Art
Galleries In the Charles of Lon
don" collection would be enough to
attract those who take their art
seriously, but the crown of tho
collection is the presence in il of
four rooms representing four diff
ferent periods of interior decora-
lions and each of great beauty,
and permitting the visitor to place
In it's right environment the fur
niture OF these periods, coming us
ually as scattered and emigrant
pieces to a foreign land and Ar
allen time"
THE whole exhibition is Of spe-
cial interest to the general public
on account of Just this educational
duality or course, the collectors
will be interested in II on account
OF the superb quality OF the ex-
amples shown and the rarity of
many Of them: but Il Is invaluable
to the prospective or practical de-
signer or maker OF furniture for
It's testimony TO the high respect
In which material was held by the
early cabinetmakers and to the
breadth and vitality possible to OBJ
tain even when inlays and veneers
had sophisticated the aspect of the
most beautiful Interiors II Is In
valuable also TO the interior dec
orator, who can see in these we'll
arranged galleries how one great
style merges into another, how
Stuart chairs may hobnob with
Elizabethan tables and Cromwell
ian bureaus: how the dull reds
and brown of K'ang-hsi ROSTERS
relieve the black of oak how a
strip of green Genoese velvet en-
hances "A walnut bench: how the
early tapestries brought shoulder
ing flames of color into the dark
early rooms; and the value OF the
pictures as decoration subordlna.-
ed to architectural settings"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FROM THE TRIBUNE.
By Royal Cortissox.

IF 1t be the purpose OF decora-
ton TO create an atmosphere. then
the exhibition opened yesterday
at the American Art Galleries is
a triumph of the art. We have
seen some we'll arranged shows at
this place. but not in long time
have we seen any TO beat the one
that has been made out Of the
belongings of the dealer who goes
by the name of Charles of London.
The twelve hundred pieces OF
which II is composed went to fur
nish forth shop. and they have
the heterogeneous character to be
expected In such circumstances.
But they have been amazingly
pulled together on this occasion
and make a stunning ensemble"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
10 CHINESE sTowAwAYs FOUND

BOSTON, Nov. 10.--Ten Chinese stow
Always were found on board the steamer
Glyndon, which arrived to-day from
Neuvitas, Cuba. They were hidden
among bags Of sugar In the hold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

These objects have come from
notable collections In England,
such as those of Sir Henry Dereng
OF Surrender Park. the Countess
of Scarborough of Lumley Castle.
the Dowager Countess of Wolseley
of Hampton Court Palace, Sir Ed
ward Holden of Glenelg. Lord
Braye of Stanford Hall. Lady
Trevelyan. the Earl of Dundonald
and others.
They have been arranged with
consummate taste by Miss r. II.
Lorenz. who has disposed the love-
ly art objects to give the effect of
some old world palace lived In by
owners who thoroughly appreciat-
ed these relics of another era.
Though palatial. the rooms are
homelike. In consequence the gall
leries, until the date of the sale.
will perform real educational
service, for no museum In this
country has been able to assemble
masterpieces of furniture into such
charming ensemble"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

But we make no pretence OF
traverslng In detail this wilderness
of ancient craftsmanship. On the
chairs and tables alone one might
write n chapter. and the various
mirrors In their carved and gilded
frames might yield a. little essay.
II Is that kind OF n collection, a
collection through which II is tempt
ing TO ramble indefinitely. The
American Art Association begins
its season we'll"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

1T Is In its purely charming
aspect that this collection achieves
a measure OF distinction. 1t con-
tains so much that Is simply good
70 look at material that under the
hands of the right architect should
enter readily into American inte-
riors. "--~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
OCEAN AIR TRIPS
in AY,PREDICTS
F0KKER IN N. Y.
Airplane Inventor Sees
Commercial Possibility
in Near Future.
SAFETY IS ASSURED
Mail Planes Soon to Be OPP
Grated Between Euro
pean Capitals.
M0N0PLANES BEST TYPE
Manufacturer Here TO Exploit
American Market for
a. Machines.
SAFETY IS ASSURED
MoNOPLANES BEST TYPE

Anthony II. C. Fokker, young
Dutchnan whose rudy face and smooth
features make him appear even Younger
than his thirty years. the man whose
combat planes were the German aircraft
most feared by allied aviators, arrived
here yesterday with Mrs. Fokker on the
Holland-America liner Noordam
The young inventor and manufacturer,
who has moved his plants from Ger
many to Holland since the war, said he
had come here to look over American
airplane factories and American aircraft
and to study the market for his own
airpianes here. He brought with him
details of his war and more recent COM
inercial types and described them with
out reservations.
Questioned about that most interest
ing Of all phases OF aviation. the future,
he said -
IT am more than ever convinced that
between five and ten years from now
we shall cross the ocean from New York
TO London in less than a day as safely
in giant airplanes as We do now In liners
and more comfortably. A speed OF $50
miles an hour will be common then for
such long distances, and fighting or
racing machines will develop much
greater speed than this. Tho CONNER
cial machine of the future will have a
group of motors, including reserve mo-
tors TO be used in case Of breakdown of
the regular motors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

kenny. Mr.. John certainly appre-
GATES what ] have done for him and
has paid every cent tI.at was coming
without batting an eye. Gentry,
Hynd and Wiglesworth were an very
much interested IN tHe work I have
done.
For every coyote ! kill, ! receive
$33.25 and 40 coyotes at $33.25 is a
nice little stake for Gibbs and enables
him to keep up with the high cost Of
living. l am planning a trip to Sea
side where I expect to enjoy myself
on some Of the easy money | have
picked up.
l will admit that | don't make my
money altogether by trapping but a
good line Of talk helps some with
Mr.. Sheepman, getting him to sign
his doom. Good bye all of you until
you sell some wool, then I'll drop in
and catch another bunch of coyotes
and cats. ! do hope you fellows will
be a little more liberal with your
change.
j. w. GIBBS,
Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

The following letter from j.. w.
Gibbs, the trapper has been handed
to the Gazette-Times with the request
that we give it publication. Mr..
Gibbs was employed by the sheep
men of this county to wage a war
on the coyotes and bob cats.
Il have been trapping coyotes and
cats in the vicinity Of Big and Little
Butter creeks for the stockmen and
regret to state that | have got to
lay-off for a spell as | have most of
the shsepmen about broke, or at
least badly bent. | don't follow the
trapping business forthe sport alto
gether. 1t is business with me, a
matter of dollars and cents. ! am
a professional at this trapping bust
ness and expect my pay when | get
the coyotes and cats.
Il have had some trouble in col
lecting from some Of the signers, one
gentleman among them refusing to
pay, saying that he would rather use
! the money to buy moonshine.
Therefore | have turned the mat
ter over to a wide-awake, reliable at
torney.
During the past two months
have brought many q pesky marauder
to account, having caught As coyotes
and cats within a thirty mile radius
OF the John Kilkenny ranch on upper
Hinton creek. | took five coyotes in
three nights from John Kilkenny's
buck pasture. These coyotes had
killed many a fine buck for Mr.. Kill
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
j. W. GIBBS,
Heppner, Ore.

A three-year course at oxford,
England, all expenses paid, awaits
any o. A. c. man who can get the
college recommendation and the APP
prevail of the committee Of selection
for the Rhodes scholarship. To get
this selection the applicant must be
a junior, senior, or graduate, be-
tween the ages of 10 and rs October
l 1921. He must have the requisite
qualities of leadership, scholarship,
and physical fitness. No examina-
ton or Greek is required. Appoint
ment this fall becomes effective Oc-
tober, 1921, and carries $500 an
nually for three years. The selection
committee wants applications from o.
A. c. men, Those interested notify
President w. ]. Kerr at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
7. H Lowe during The evening


Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of -Four Nil,
and also Miss Hazel Winters of SHADY
Dell and Mrs. Montgomery Of Yaki.
ma, Wash, were calling on Mrs. Geo
Krebs Of The Last Camp on Thurs.
day.
+. f. Duncan and daughter. Miss
Mildred, Of Busy Bee ranch and Mrs
Josephine McEntire of Killarney
were in Cecil on Monday. R. E. is
now busy taking orders for honey
from his famous apiary at Cecil.
The first car of this seasons wheat
was shipped out of Minor & Hynd's
warehouse at Cecil on Friday for Al.
bina, Portland. This car OF wheat
was bought by Carl Yount of lone
and was grown by Dwight Misner on
his ranch near Cecil. Mr.. Misner has
been bringing eight truck loads OF
wheat into the Cecil warehouse every
day during the last week.
Misses Margaret Krebs and Mabel
Sommerfeldt, who have been spend.
ing their vacation in and around Ce.
ell for the last few weeks, returned
to their homes in Portland on Tues
day. These young ladies declare they
never had enjoyed their holidays as
much or had never met such hospi-
tality as they received while in Cecil.
We can sympathize with John and
Herb In their lonliness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
live CECIL NEWS ITEMS

T. Gray Of Morgan was doing BUSH
ness in Cecil on Friday.
Mr.. Gorton Of Morgan visited at
the home Of J. W. Osborn on Wednes-
day.
w. w. Ewing Of Ewing was looking
up his pals in Heppner on Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Olive Logan of Four Mile
spent Thursday with Mrs. Weltha
Combest at Cecil.
Miss Ruth May of The Lone Star
ranch a calling on her Cecil
friends on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pettyiohn of
Morgan were calling on their Cecil
friends on Monday.
Walter Pope, who has been spend
ing some time in Portland, returned
to Cecil on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L. Murray of
lone were visitors at ]. NJ. Melton's
of The Lookout, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and
family of Rhea left on Tuesday for
lone, where they will visit for a few
days.
W. G. Palmateer of Windy Nook
and w. A. Thomas of Benson's Can
yon were business callers in Cecil on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henriksen
and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Rhea,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jack Hynd at
Butterfly Flats.
Miss Lena Krebs of Portland arri-
we'd in Cecil on Thursday and will
visit with her brothers at The Last
Camp for a few days.
Geo. Shaw of Prince Rupert, b. c.,
arrived in Cecil on Tuesday and will
spend his vacation with his aunt, Mrs.
Jack Hynd At Butterfly Flats.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral H%enriksen Of The
Snuggery, on the arrival Of an eight
pound daughter on August 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Arlington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leghorn and daugh-
ter of Arlington visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Krebs at The Last Camp
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Lowe of the
Highway House arrived in Cecil on
Saturday after having spent a de-
lightful vacation for three weeks in
Victoria, b. c.
A dance will be held in Cecil hall
on Saturday night, August 2Sth.
Good music. All welcome. Light
refreshments will be served by Mrs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26
Fractures Arm.

Willie Huddleston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Huddleston, of Lone Rock,
suffered a fracture of the right arm
on Tuesday when he was assisting in
the unloading of a header box onto
the running gear of a wagon. The
boy slipped and the whole weight
was thrown on his arm causing the
fracture. He was brought to town
for medical attention and was able
to return to his home after the frac-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

Roy E. Brown, Hardman merchant,
drove out a new Dodge delivery ear
Monday, which he had purchased
from the Cohn Auto Co.. Of this city.
Mr.. Brown intends 70 use the a in
transporting merchandise 20 his store
at Hardman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

r. A. Culick has bought 40 acres
OF land from Jas. T. Morgan Of Little
Butter creek. The consideration was
$500.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-26

.rure had been reduced -Co
Glohe-Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15

will meet ready response. Those who wish to donate should see one of the committeeman or send their check to the Bank of Ensley to MT. King.
 Mrs. G. NJ Lawrence was hostess to the recent meeting of the Progressive Study Club at her home at Hilltop.
 In answering to roll call events from the life of Florence Nightingale were given, after which the following pro gramme was given: "Education in tue New Life of France Mrs. William Rlcn- ardson: Social Improvements-War Sketches" Mrs. R. F. Moseley; The Re- public and the Church" Mrs. oscar Phli- lips; "Florence Nightingale's Life Mrs. IC w. Phillips; poem. "Fanta Filomena' Mrs E. S. Hurlbert
 Little Miss Margarite Louise Berry will entertain number of friends at the Elks' Club this afternoon from to b o'clock. the occasion being her tenth birthday.
 MT. and Mrs w A. Turner of Gorgas, are entertaining at a weekend house party at their home in Gorgas, compll- menting Miss Agnes Beasley and MT. Harold Mandy, whose wedding will De an event of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
BRADLEY SAUNDERS
 BACK FROM FRANCE

Bradley J. Saunders, a former resi- dent of Birmingham, returned here yesterday after spending the past two years in France.
 MT. Saunders was In Paris most of the. time, having gone lover there" with the Y M. c. A. during the war and later engaging in business there.
 His son, Capt. Bradley J. Saunders, Jr.. went abroad about three months ago to join him, and the two returned to the states about ten days ago. Captain Saunders is at present in Now York visiting MT and Mrs. Robert G. Thach. He expects to join his father here shortly.
 MT. Saunders is receiving a very cordial welcome from a large circle Of friends here who hope that he will decide to remain here permanently,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-15
ENSLEY

The storm relief work has begun in earnest in Ensley and with $. C. King cashier of the Bank of Ensley, as chair man, good results are assured. Mir King will be assisted in the work by c. G. Good win, w. c. Maxwell A. s. Wells. c. $. Pippen. D. F. Faircloth, H. G. Sanders Glenn Burke, and Henry Keller.
 The people of Ensley are called upon to devote to the cause of relief work in the storm stricken district. In Marion county alone there were eighty-seven houses destroyed and 400 people home- less, including 1sS children under four teen years of age In Franklin county nineteen were killed and 124 wounded In the two counties there is suffering and want. The men are mostly farmers an small scale and there is total "i $200OO in mortgages on these farms.
 The Red Cross have the work of res- toJation in hand and it is through them that the money taken in by the commIt- tee will be expended. The state of Ala bama is called on for S7700O and Jetter- son county's quota is sl9.l25. Ensley mas had an enviable record in all relief drives and the committee is sure that thas one