davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
COTToNsEED OIL.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

w. T. Tyler. formerly director OF tho a.
vision Of operations In the United States
in charge OF operations Of tho Northern Pa
cific Railway. has resigned the latter posi-
tion on account OF III health. His successor
erai manager OF the Northern Pacific.
= Arthur G.. Ksck Is with Mckinley & Nor
riss bond departme TO give advisory cour-
sci on foreign government bonds listed on the
London Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Holders OF The Producers and Refiners Cor
poration's temporary first mortgage 3 per
cent. sinking fund gold bonds are notified
that definitive bonds for them viii be OBJ
fained tomorrow from the Central Union
Trust Company. so Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
SATISFIED JuDGmEN
MANHATTAN.


The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
PIERCE. John H.--O. +. Kiinke;,
waRNHh. Az ri NJ Henry bn..j. b. win. o0o''O
iams: April T. i92I ......... 49,. 13.452 90
MOSCHACLADES. Socrates - l..
Theodosean June 1G, 1921. ...... 10000
SAME-Same 3 Juno 10. 1921. ....... 5000
ESTATE OF EUGENE HOFFMAN.
1NC.-J. Zirpola ct al: Dec. II.
GORAYEB. Asad. & Johns. A.
Hargar et, al; Oct. 90, 1921. ..... 574.6o
sTRAUs et al; FEB. 70. leia. -. 1,si1.es
ASSOCIATION KING SOLOMON
HOSPITAL. INC.-I. Rob.nowitz;
Sept ~, 1921. ......-....:.. os9.S6
BElLLINGSLEY, Logan-M. W.
Browning: Dec. 10. 1920. ........ 5000
ASSOCIATION KING SOLOMON
HOSPITAL. 1NC.-J. Pfister:
Sept IA. 1927. Observation-Disclosures. 31o.9I
Oct. % (. ieaf ................. " aos51
DEM ER, Samuel s., Jncob Denner
& Max Gober--M. Brand; Nov. 70.
EUTsURIAN. Ja1nes--Mitsui & Co.,
Ltd; May 90. 1871. .......-....... 1,105.se
BRONX.
YfINKER, yoin, & Lena-S. J.
Bioomingdale ct al; Oct. 2S, 1916. 29s.io
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Taylor. Ewart Co. OF Chicago. dealers In
Investment bonds. have opened an office la
"a Pine street. In charge of Lloyd A. Mum
ger, their resident vice-president.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

The Novernber issue of the Monthly Bull
letip. published by the Banco di Roma, is
ready for distribution.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

ALLGoop. 4. r; de Fo,ss,tIss, s.,.,I;.,,,
fSnIs S,,jIss,nr. Inc ..'........'......'. s.s?.e5
siiIIcINSo. iiIcIiN.So I.ouis-wigs Tire Corp. 1850
ASiEafcAN, ALCOHOL CO., NC
siioMS. Sa'iRsss Mssswcli4M. Gitttawad. o.'o'
BMSLpii M p.ii ,siiiippiNc cco;i,P.-wts,- 80
ern urlon Telegraph Co.......... 3stoo
BERNSTEIN; ,nrh, scseghh 'gerns'en se,,n EN- roo %
BSGknYH shAGk Hs,s fsheH & sGsssr ,ssss slsa
BooKsf AVER. Bafnett 8. = b. -,,.-
cAsTAToR. isTSscbi Frederick D..Maris 100 ?.
COLE Fred o. g.. jr4Mason Tire 6 49, - :,
cRUfois. RoTpSG cf ftsaefek % Il h.Mis. Cas- ~
skMt-sah,t .........s....n. 5000
vef1itr lcushrnan 8 De vetner)--
General Phonograph Corp. ,..... 2os.21
cABLAT. jules. fnc.-pextef
ckYsTAi., ceotft.. piisiyid Crystal.
Arthur Crystal, Samuel A. witt
hover and Abrahafn yogei--state
pf1iRwNRE. nfIsSnl e.. .fp.i65KRsAwkxNNX 5Rs xS1 '''
Products % Go. ."a,.'..........s..e. ~ s.4Os. 40
lem ',r,, rurnitars co....s...s..,.... 80 s.oss.c5
co.1 Royal card 4 Paper co.... i,s.T1s
feiatran' Inc. s..'.,.,........"... ~ - ~ i.532.ss
: EsSi,wqoIG 'b Wire Mfs. Co Co. IL. ose.5o
''i SAX = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 ."'.'e' - ass2o
GO. Co., -. a .i"'" ..sa.i..... ~ $685.
rDfrpEIDArM, ssmdei-M.. Greco f.o55.sa
Motor Car CO.. Inc. 80. i.s27.io
GoLATf. Joseph--J. Marcus. ...... 6Tf20
GREEN. Geo. w, Chas. O. tiillIgan
and John G. Rogers--E. 2ombcrg
81 nl... .............. ....i...... Sl1.e3
GREATER RR1TArN INSURANCE.
pSrtation Co. o. Inc .'.... @ 5.2as.cc
trust CO.. s's'..Sg :. 'e .lp.... c.sso.ot
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Mckinley & Morris nre offering $500, 600
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railways
extension Is. due on August 15 1920. regis
tered, at 93as and interest.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30


Miller & Co. are offering block of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. Toledo-Cn-
cinnati divisions first and refund'ng mort
gage ! per cent gold bonds, due on July 1,
1882 at price to yield about $50 per cent.
Shonnard Mills & Co. are offering q block
of the Bush Terminal Building Company 8
per cent cumulative preferred stock at
sS7 so and accrued dividends share.
Welding per cent. In connection with the
offering the bankers point out that their
company's current earnings are the largest
in It's history, and that during the last
seven years It's dividend requirements have
been more than five times earned.
Thomas l.. Leemina. has been elected 20
the directorate of the rroduc5 Company. Inc
The following have been elected directors
OF the company. 70 serve for year Frank
Eailey, Andrew y. Baird. Charles s. Brown
Clinton y. Bnrdirk. Joseph p. Day, Edward
G.. Deiaficld, William NJ. Greve. Crowe!
rIadden, Louis J. Horowitz. Edward T.
Kelsey. Frederick Potter and William III.
Wheelock.
temporary office os the Association OF
Foreign Security Dealers of America has
been established In 60 Broadway. Arthur G.
Keck Is its secretary.
william IT. McKcnna 4 Co. have opened
an office In IFS West Jackson Boulevard.
Chicago, in charge OF w A. frost.
r. J. McCleland. Investment banker, has
Moved TO larger quarters in 60 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MANSION SNAPPED
FOR 800 FIFTH AVE.
Brooklyn Home Given in Part
Payment for Manhattan
Z Office Building.

Mrs Ida Seamans, widow OF Clarence
W. Seamans. former president OF Sea-
mans. Wyckoff & Benedict. typewriter
manufacturers, has purchased the five
story business building ON the site Of the
old Livingston residence, at 309-311
Fifth avenue. between Thirty-first and
Thirty y-second streets, from Norman 5.
Riesenfeld, the operator who acquired
1t last June. In part payment Mrs. Sea-
mans gives the handsome Seamans resi-
dence at 7S9 st. Marks avenue. Brook
iyn. one Of the finest residences in the
greater city. Mr.. Riesenfeld held the
Fifth avenue property at 100000. 1t
rents for 100000 a year The Seamans
property. which extends through to Ber-
gen street. is said 10 have cost $3.50. 1000
without the residence. At the time of
Mr.. Seamanss death It was held al
$750.000.
The residence IS built OF limestone,
exquisitely carved. and the entrance Is
imposing. 1t has thirty-two rooms and
fifteen bathrooms. The garage and SER
want quarters on the Bergen street front
age, which measures l65 feet, is also n
stone structure. In which there are four
suites above the ground floor. fitted with
hardwood trim and equipped with the
most modern living conveniences.
Inc mousse COntStlfis n tdige reception
room. art gallery, billiard room. plunge
and a ballroom on the top floor. all
fitted in tho finest wood. The windows
In the reception room were imported
and are of the best workmanship. The
home was built about twelve years ago.
John ]. Henry and Maurice e. Strauss
brokers, acted for Mrs. Seamans. Joseph
+. A. O'Donnell was associated with
Mr. Riesenfeld in the transaction.
In the Dwelling Market.
James II. Cruikshank resold through
George r. Thompson to Pleasant NJ
Redd and Mary Irby the three story
dwelling at EOS West 136th street, 16.s
x100
e. X Van Wrinkle. represented by
John l.. Rogers. sold for David b. Inger-
soil and Eleanor T. Smith the sixteen
foot three story dwelling at TIA West
Eighty-second street to J. II. Wander
beck
Ernest T. Bower sold for the Ethel
Holding Corporation to 4 client OF Sam
rkl Alexander the three story dwelling
at 132 West 127th street. 15x100.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Machins & Tool 20. Ine.......... 2.A2o.s
GEO. w. GREEN. inc.-c. Forsch.
oRASvILLE TriiKiA COP. 6.
cHRkdnTiY. james f.=coi,uiiia
GLASS. M.hdsi-Pdbiic Nati. Bank Bank w
HAYES. warren Ff.-G. iiibcf,. So
HsLEN ,: nEAurY SHOP. moo. ''
seph Denver a Feinsteir. ........ 1,2ae. 4
HsMMlCK, Christian--C Dodds 1850. 2
HATCH. Marie ". H.--w. Neale... 33l.l
HURLEY, Edmund-J Davis ... s6S.S
HoLIANDER. Clara--D. Kennsler. $500
JUDsoN cARTRIGHT co.-fiud-
son Stationery Co.. Inc. ......... 26f.q
ioHAsNsfHssn ioofG sHsn fl.ntE K ss ss
kl.EINMAN, Msyss--s. Piaunin ct -.
LOEB. Gusiave. ii. 'tirlssifijiesy, ic;riaaiie -
Box Coin. II. Finkelstein ct
LANGsAM. Nat Nathan.H. Barron 4 l'
Louis j EbioiL;f. CO.. ;Tact;...cc. '''''
LIIN6. TNssj. ! & y. Pias.int.. sss7'
LEONE; Henry iLeone Dress co.)-- a., :,
levy, Jesse BE. 4. Levy. L.;;t.. -. 1900 q
MMoeTIp2yEE, MeI 2SdS, Rqss1-M s,sssI LA IA Z 4
NAY, Theodore-C. L. Hail. 49,. 2Os.s
:, Suffolk Printing 4 Pub. Co... 3o2 1,
Estates. ........ -. ........ s.oss g.
NJ \. HART, inc. and i4sda .s.' 80 :
test. -. ........., 1.24s.r
I; Bardusch-H. Meyer. ........ a,e7s.3
o,BRIEN. John j.-Fiemmihgs. ~. =
PASS Harry tsuperor Tire coj- 1'''0
PETERS. Benjamin F.-N. Z. Teie-
syhAcusE iis SALES LES essirslehsI coHs.asiaa '2S''
s4koEpERs. Arthur Ak. i. S'l-'.4
sAME@steplienl Hail Co. inc. isa. isas
ssHHGGPHEr. sHGPiRC Ha!ph HI J.a: REESE 1867
SIMON; Joseph.Doriiinan Really ''''
sIRorh. S:i ln'; Gershon-s JOns; ., ai sis;a sisa
rshISESERRSn ss'sn Fsils Fell +; Paul O''''''
5T X. Ass stevsaors Saas''s NsSsdas FsSesins
ToaAINsoN. Thsodors nAAn d. An o0'''
rEBBETT;A. Merle ca MMsDon- S'i q
TRAPHAeEN.. Frank III. ana ''i''
1eorsc H. dasSeii-6unk OF wash
ington Heights. .... ....... aS2. q
uNDERHILE. Marion-J Bayrhoff ai.2
W1THERBEE, r. An, Sasse~ ~ 225.
WALTHER. Herman H.-R. Lwcn-
WILLIAM 3. FRANKEL' I CO.. 800
Mc;.E. Rornasnan. =. -. aas.i
WRIGHT, Harry X T-Park Ave
:, nue. operatinE CO.. Inc. .......... 1858
WESTCHESTER ACCCEsSORIES
co. inca. Scharders Son. Inc. S4i .
WEST. Hewitt S.--w. WaliAcfi ~. 1,i665
We'll, Rita R.-Frankiin Simon 4
Co.. ......... ...... ........ 1901
BRONX.
FUCHS, Abraham. & Florence du
Moulln--W. Joseph. SSG.s
q Son. .................... sTO.s
J. COFFstAN. INC.-M. Lichtrnan 97s.s
JAFFE, Harry. 6 Bertha-H. Lett
KLEEBLATT. Erwin s.-Anerican
Type Foundry Co. o......... 1851
SAMr-B. r. Conner ct al. i..... 411.s
MORRIS. Louis. 4 Giuseppe Vas
quez -Clemons Realty Co. .... 1885,
c. opper. .................... 1.1l6.7
SIEGEL, Msx-l-W. Braknnan ct AL. 44f.s
sIEGEl., Joseph S.. HerTnan--J.
wEcHsLER. Samuel Julius '''
l.asner-Clernons Realty Co.. Inc. 521.c
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

r. ]. McCleiand, Investment banter, ha
moved to larger quarters in go Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

A temporary office os the Association. OF
Foreign Security Dealers OF America has
been established In 60 BROADWAY. Artiiur G.
JSack Ia aerretnr ry
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
LINES
TO JOIN FORCES
RAILWAYS TO FORM NINETEEN
GREAT SYSTEMS WHICH WILL
COVER ENTIRE U. s.
Union Pacific Lines In New Group;
Consolidation OF Large Roads
With Small VIII Assist In
Handling Business

Washington-The interstate comerce
commission announced Wednesday
tentative plans for the consolidation
OF all major railroads OF the United
States into nineteen systems and gave
notice that hearings would be called
on the project in the near future. The
proposed consolidation was authorized
by the transportation act.
In the main, the plan proposed by
the commission is that drafted undor
Its direction by Professor william
u. Ripley, Harvard University, but
some variations were made. The
commission said that. while all of the
larger or class / railroads had been
included In the makeup of its schedule
a number Of class . and class 3 lines
The following consolidated systems
are proposed by the commission:
No. /, New York Central, including
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis, Monongahela, Boston x
Maine, Bangor and ArroostooR
No. ,, Pennsylvania. including TO.
ledo, Peoria and Western; Long Island,
MonOngahela as an alternative to the
Inclusion Of that road In the New York
Central system, and others.
No. 3. Baltimore 4 Ohio; Reading
New Haven & Hartford, Lehlgh X
Hudson and others.
No. 4, Chicago 4 Erie, Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, Bessemer 4
Lake Erie, Wabash lines east OF thn
Missouri, and others.
No. 3, Lehlgh Valley, New York, Chi
cage & st. Louis; Pittsburg & West
Virginia, and others
No. Z, New York, New Haven 4
Hartford, Boston & Maine, Bangor 4
ArooStook, Lehigh & Hudson River,
all Of these being alternatlyely TO be
taken into other systems.
No. 8, Chesapeake X Ohio, Hooking
Valley 4 virgnlan.
No. o, Norfolk & Western, Toledo 4
Ohio Genital, and others.
No. 10, Southern, New Orleans.
Great Northern, aud Alabama 4 Vicks'
burg.
No. IL, Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk
Southern. Florida East Coast, Nils
sisSIppi Central, Louisville X NASH
vile, and others.
No. II, Illinois Central, Seaboard
airline. Carolina, Cllnchheld & Ohio,
and others.
No. l3, Union Pacific lines, Chicago
Northwestern, Wabash lines west Of
the Missouri and others.
No. Il, Chicago, Burlington 4 Quln.
cy; Northern Pacific, spokane, Port
land h Seattle, and others.
No. 10. Chicago, Milwaukee X 81
Paul; Great Northern, and others.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
ARE JOINED
TO HELP THE IDLE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON uN.
EMPLOYMENT MAKES SUCCESS
TloNe FOR QUICK RELIEF
Capital and Labor Plan to Give e.
feet TO Workers Emergency Aid
Program BY Appealing TO
Business Men Of Country

Washlngton-Capltnl and lnbor join
ed forces here Saturday to give Inn
petus to carrying out through commun-
ity organization of the emergency pro-
gram for the immediate relief OF the
nations idle wage-earners adopted by
the national conference ON unemply-
ment.
On appeal 10 the business men and
| chambers OF commerce OF the country
to actively support the program, JOS
eph Il. Defrees, president OF the cham
Der OF commerce OF the United States,
declared that business has great
responsibility In the situation II must
furnish employment"
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, in a for
NAL statement, expressed his cOlfl-
dence that "the trade union movement
In each community win Join energet-
lcally In the effort TO assist In the
task OF providing work for the thou.
sands who are idle"
Both Mr.. Defrees and Mr.. Gompers
are members OF the conference and as
sisted In drafting the emergency pro
gram. Mr.. Defrees called upon the
business men to offer the mayors In
their communities immediate assls
lance, in order to speed up the estab-
lishment Of employment committees on
national basis.
"The situation cannot be met with
out proper organization" he said. ut
Is primarily community problem.
The existing unemployment presents q
real problem which must have immedl-
ate attention"
American labor, Mr.. Gompers de
clared, would give IT'S "whole- hearted
support" TO the emergency program,
which, he said, provided an opportun-
lily for the cooperative action OF all
the agencies and Institutions in each
community TO bring relief TO the un.
employed.
Labor" he said. twill indorse every
constructive feature OF the report
which the unemployment conference
has adopted. Beyond question Ameri.
ca can solve the problem OF unemploy-
ment II II undertakes the work in ear
nest"
Dissemination of the emergency pro-
grain was undertaken Saturday by the
conference members Many OF them
residing In nearby states have gone TO
their respective homes until the sub
committees begin the consideration OF
the unemployment measures next week.
They are expected to aid In the or.
ganlzatlOn work OF their communities.
Others from distant states are under
stood TO be In communication with
their local authorities, urging the for
nation Of the emergency committees
and immediate inIatlon OF relief
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
GLAD Hes In Ian

Versailles Since January /, 2lI
young women have completely dlsap-
peared from Paris and vicinity. When
this fact was published, Henri Desire
Landru. who Is awaiting trial here on
charges Of murder growing out OF the
disappearance OF eleven women, to
whom he promised marriage, delivered
himself of the following to one OF the
warders; ITS lucky for me that 1
have been locked up here for nearly
three years, otherwise they would ac-
cuse me Of having done away with
the 2ll, also"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
offer Large Sum for OIL

sydney-No success has attended
the recent offer by the federal govern
ment of Australia OF 10000 pounds to
any person discovering petroleum in
Australia in paying quantities. Active
searches have been made In widely
separated parts OF the country, but
only unlmportant oil deposits have been
brought to light. In response to re-
quest by the federal government, the
state OF New South Wales has de.
clared a further reward OF 10000
pounds II oil Is found in It's territory.
South Australia also has slgnified It's
Willingness 20 stimulate prospecting,
but has not Yet named the amount OF
It's reward. Victoria will do nothing.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
Ambassador Of Air

Parls-France will have n new dip
lOmatIc functlOnary In the post of "am-
bnssadOr of the air" The new diplo-
mat is Mile. Adrienne Bolland, who
has returned to Bueno Aires, where she
WIN represent France In all matters re-
lating TO aviation. She left fully ac-
credited by the French government aud
win also be associated with Rene
Fonck in propaganda. Mile. Bolland
Is the first woman TO fly over the
Andes mountains, "A feat which she ar'
complIshed In South America some
months ago.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
/. f. MCCORMICK
CONFIRMS STORY
SECRETARY OF BUSINESS LEAD.
Err STATES THAT STORY
OF SEPARATION is TRUE
Mrs. Mccormick, Daughter Of John D.
Rockefeller, Brands Story Az
Absurd In Public Statement
Al Chicago

Chicago--Harold II. Mccormick and
his wife, the daughter OF John ID.
Rockefeller, have separated, II was an
nounced at the milllonalre's Lake For
est home Monday.
Mccormick, who Is head OF the In
ternational Harvester company, IN a
statement issued to the United Press
through his secretary, definitely con-
nrmed rumors that have been afioat
ever since Mrs. Mccormick exiled her
self In Switzerland eight years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick are living
Ppart,' said the statement. "It Is not
known whether or not there will be
divorce proceedings. No steps toward
legal fction have been taken"
The statement concluded, "Mr. Nc
Cormick has nothing further TO give
out"
The secretary to John ID. Rockefel-
lrr's son-in-law then smiled. ~ do
not know where Mr.. Mccormick Is
now he said. Perhaps / will not
know all day."
Mrs. Mccormick In her last public
statement made Monday, denied there
had been a break with her husband.
"Suhc talk IL absurd" she said. ave
are very happy, indeed"
Muriel, the pretty 19-year-old daugh-
ter of the wealthy and socially prom
lnent family, Is understood to be with
her mother.
Mrs. Mccormick, since she arrived
here Sunday, has denied herself to
several former close friends.
The socially prominent, whose pala-
tial homes line the gold coast'-North
Shore drlve--were left to wonder
whether Mrs. Mccormick, In pursuit
OF her career, had renounced the pos
itIon she alone had the right to claim,
dictator Of Chicago society.
Eight years ago, before Mrs. McCor-
mick left for abroad, she shared the
leadership In ChIcago's upper set with
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Since Mrs. Pal
mer's death. Mrs. Mccormick was en-
titled to the leadership.
Social lights expressed their belief,
when Mrs. Mccormick returned, that
"Chlcago would be Chicago again. but
when the news leaked out that several
of Mrs. McCormlck's close friends lmd
been unable TO get to her, they believed
she might not reenter the social held,
but give all of her time to her psy-
cholOgy colony.
Mrs. Fiji Stillman, center Of the sen
sational divorce wrnngle with her mil
lionaire husband, james Stillman, Is
a close friend OF the McCormicks. She
recently took the crest cure" at Lake
Forest while both McCormlcks were
away Murlel, the daughter, was the
hostess.
Murlel Mccormick and Anne Still
man are bosom companions and are to-
gether either here or In the East fire.
quently. Harold Mccormick, Jr., Is re-
ported engaged to Anne, but there has
been no announcement.
Both daughters actions under the
circumstances of breaks between their
parents are similar, II was pointed out
by persons who know both intimately.
Anne announced she had decided to
"stlck TO mamma in her trouble"
Muriel chose her mother, also. She
came from the East with Mrs. Nc
cormlck. as did Harold Jr., instead OF
coming in the same party as her father.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
Kansas cIty oets conventIon

Sacramento, Calif.-Kansas City was
selected for the 1923 biennial conven-
ton OF the National Association Of
War Mothers of America at the closing
session Of the 1927 convention here
Saturday. Resolutions were adopted
asking congress 10 pass AN adjusted
compensation bin for ex-serivce men
aud urging every senator ana congress-
man 10 demand that all American sol
diers or former soldiers In foreign hos
pals be returned home Immediately.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
UTAH IS SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE.
TWO DISTINCT SHOCKS ARE FELT
IN VARIOUS PARTS OF STATE;
QUAKE FELT IN CALIFORNIA
Elslnore Receives Brunt Of ouakes In
Early Morning; People Rush
into Streets In Night
Attire

Rlchheld. h--Earthquake shocks,
the most severe ever felt In this region,
awoke the citizens OF several towns
near here early Thursday morning. The
disturbance conferred al ElsInore, seven
miles south of here, where the school
building was so badly damaged that
II could not be used A series of minor
shocks were recorded locally az Elsin-
ore and Monroe, but the shakeup was
principally confined to two distinct
quakes, occurring within a few minutes
OF each other and each lasting over nj
period OF several seconds.
The first shock occurred at Z rs a.
m. and lasted for more than two sec
onds. Five minutes later the heaviest
OF the two quakes shook the valley foE
fully six seconds, tumbllng sleepers
from their beds and damaging property
TO an extent not yet estimated. Build
ings rocked on their foundations and
the startled residents. CARRIED In thsli
night clothes, rushed Into the streets.
II was with difficulty that they main4
talned their feet, as the disturbance
caused by ,he faulting earth rocked
them backward and forward. Chlney's
crashed TO the ground. Buildings Il
fragile construction collapsed. In the
Hotel Johnston lobby the rocking
chairs rolled over backward from tho
motion and In the dining room those
at early breakfast had their meald
precipitated into their laps.
Telephone reports from nearby
towns indicate that quakes conferred
near Elslnore seven miles south OF
here. There a considerable damagd
was done TO the schoohouse and to
other buildings. SO far reports indI4
cate that no one has been injured IN
the hundreds OF small crashes occa-
stoned by the major disturbance. But
II Is known that ms far south as Marys-
vale the effect OF the shock was felt
In damaged property, destroyed chin
neys and frightened populace.
The quakes took norih-south line
FOR known distance OF more than fIf-
~ miles, and from the severity OF the
N'"N"A '"AANN' ~ th'oc tAtNttut IoinlNt 10
Is believed that much greater area
was affected by the shocks. At the
center Of disturbance, the Eislnore
schoolhouse had one wall partially
crushed In, while the remaining struc-
ture was so badly damaged that tIfe
building was made unsafe for use, Il is
SAID. The line OF fault seemed TO lie
directly along one foundation OF this
building, allowing that side TO settle
until a space OF more than one foot
remained between topwall and roof. At
Elsinore, II Is said six distinct shocks
were felt but aside from the heavier
movements felt throughout this dis
trlct, no damage was done. II is said.
The disturbances subsidized about
$40 a. m. and no further shocks had
been felt at noon. But Il was some
time later before the frightened pop
ulace would trust themselves Inside
the clty's buildings. Immediate COM
munication with all communities In
this district believed TO have been with
In the faultng zone was attempted
with reports Of incidental damage at
Marysyale and Monroe.