davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-07
GOVERNORS DEDICATE
POLICE BARRACKS

Governors Miller of New York and
Sproul of Pennsylvania were guests
of honor at the dedication of the new
State Police barracks at Batavia, N. Y.
These barracks are headquarters for
Troop A of the New York State Police
and were built by subscription raised
from among the people of Batavia as
a token of their esteem for the con.
stabulary.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-07


State of Michigan, in the Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair,
In Chancery.
John ID. Martin, Plaintiff
VS..
Jessie Wadhams. Thomas S. Skin
ner, John Nj. Hoffman, James
McCOnkie, Adna l.. Cornell, Pet
er SanbOrn and John p. San
and their unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees and assigns,
Defendants.
At session of said Court, con-
tinued and held at the Court
House in the City of Port Huron,
on the 18th day of February A. d.
1921.
Present, HON. HARVEY TAP
PAN, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, it being to quiet
and perfect the title of real estate,
herein described, and it appearing
from the sworn bill of complaint
hat the residence and where
bouts of the defendants, Jessie
Wadhams, Thomas S. Skinner,
John M. Hoffman, James Nc Con-
kie, Adna l.. Cornell, Peter San
born and John P. Sanborn, and
heir unknown heirs, devisees, leg
atees and assigns, all are unknown
nd that after diligent search and
inquiry they cannot be found.
Therefore, on motion of Henry
Baird, attorney for plaintiff, it is
rdered that the appearance of the
said defendants be entered in this
cause within three months from
the date of this order, and that in
case of their appearance, or the
appearance of any of them, their
respective answers to the bill of
complaint be filed and a copy
thereof served on plaintiffs attor-
ney within fifteen days after SER
vice upon them or their respec-
tive attorneys of a copy of said
bill of complaint and that in de-
fault thereof, said bill of COM
Iplaint will be taken as confessed
by said defendants.
1t is further ordered that with
in twenty days from the date of
this order plaintiff cause copy of
this order to be published in the
Yale Expositor, newspaper
printed, published and circulating
in this county, and that said pub
ication be continued therein once
in each week for six successive
weeks.
And it is further ordered that
within twenty days from the date
of this order, the plaintiff cause a
copy of this order to be sent by
egistered mail, with return re-
ceipt demanded, to each of the
above named defendants at their
asst known place of residence.
HARVEY TAPPAN,
Circuit Judge
HENRY BAIRD, Attorney for
Plaintiff; Business Address, 81
White Block, Port Huron, Mich.
The above suit is brought to
quiet and perfect the title to GER
tain real estate, described as fol-
lows The north half of the
northeast quarter of the south
asst quarter of section twenty
and the northwesterly ten acres of
he northwest quarter of the
outhwest quarter of section twen-
y-one, bounded as follows; Com
mencing at the northeast corner
f said lot, thence running west on
he north line thereof to the north
west corner; thence south on the
west line to the center of said west
line; thence on an angling line in
"a northeasterly course to the
place of beginning, all in Town
Seven, North Range Sixteen East,
list. Clair County, Mich. 48-7
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-07

Try one of our liners.
If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
Naat IL the news all the time,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

tears of JOY on meeting her father
caused CHA to draw the emblematic
purchase from her pocket and use it
as one would use q real handkerchief,
but her act aroused the Ire Of GUS
toms inspector, who was examining her
baggage. Through an interpreter he
informed CHA that such use Of the
American flag was offensive to Amer&-
cans and was a violation of law
Isaiah, the father, who caught the
drift of the inspectors protest, also
admonished CHA, and just to show
that the Bershadskia family meant
we'll kissed the flag a dozen times.
Then CHA kissed it and poured more
tears into it, until presently the iden-
tity of the American flag was entirely
lost by the intermingling of red stripes
and blue field over a moist fabric of
purple.
The Saturnia, which carried only
steerage passengers, had among her
travellers, Mrs. Suradina Mailman,
torty-five years old, who came from
the Ukraine with FIVE children, four
of whom we're Of school age.
The woman was met at the pier by
her daughter Rose, pharmacist of
this city, whom she had not seen N
eight years. The hardships of war
and prvation had so changed the
m mother that the daughter did not rec
cgnize her. The family was ordered
to Ellis Island, but will probably be
permitted to land when relatives in
this city give bond that the children
will be educated and that none will
become public charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Mary Garden
Here Seekino
Peace in Opera
Can See no Reason for the
Jealously Between Chicago
and Metropolitan Houses ::
Appears Tomorrow Night
Wants to Hear ssLouise''
Chorus Girl ssDies'' for Di-
rector in Chicago so She
Caz, Beat Company to N. Y.

Mary Garden, director of the Chicaeo
Grand Opera Company, got to New
York at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, several hours ahead of the snc-
cial trains carrying the rest of her
company, although she had to leave a
chorus girl dead" on the stage in Chi
cago to do it. She wanted to get her.
early, she said, and rest up in prepara-
ton for her opening at the Manhattan
Opera House tomorrow, and tie
chorus girl was glad to die for her.
The trouble was that in order TO
reach New York at $3.50 O'Clock the di
rector-star had to leave Chicago i'm
mediately after the second act of the
opera in which she was singing there
Saturday night. Luckily she was to be
killed in the second act and although
her corpse was to be kept over to a.i.,rn
the stage in the third act, it occurred
to her that chorus girl could play a
corpse just as we'll as she could. So
when the curtain rose on the third act,
the erstwhile corpse was on her way
to New York and substitute corpse
entertained the audience.
Ready for Peace
At the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. where she
is staying in this city, Miss Garden
said last night she had come in the
hope Of making friends with her rivals
at the Metropolitan Opera House. She
saw no reason, she said, for the ieal-
ousy which had shown itself at times
between members Of the two companies.
For her part, she said, she would like
to meet Mr.. Gatti Cassazza, and she
would like to see Toscanini conductor
of her own company. Most Of all. she
said, she would like to hear Louise"
sung at the Metropolitan this week, and
she was going to do it if she could
manage ii, for it was her favorite
opera.
Awaits American Opera
Her own company, she said, would
sing no Wagnerian operas during the
New York engagement nor at any time
until they could be sung in German
Opera should be sung in the language
IN which it was written, she said, and
in no other. She would like to produ ce
at least one Am erican opera in Eng
ish every year, she said and would dc
1T too "as soon as the American comes
along who can write it,"
One reason that she made so good
an opera director. she thought was
that she was sensitive to this and other
artistic points and was sble to compre-
hend the difficulties and sympathizc
with the whimses of her artists Fo1
her business manager, she announced
she had obtained Mr.. Spangler, for
merly of the Chicago Commerce Asso-
citation.
She said that she was in favor Of pro-
hibition and was writing an article or
the subject in her spare moments.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Kisses and Tears
OF Girl Wipe Out
Flag Dissertation
Immigrant Proudly Buys
'Kerchief Adorned With
Emblem, Uses 1t in Emer.
gency and Is Cautioned

CHA Bershadskia, a Hebrew girl,
twenty-five years old, thought she was
doing proper thing When she bought
from the barber of the Anchor liner
Saturnia small handkerchief deco
rated in its four corners with Ameri-
can flags.
On the way from Kishinev to Cher
bourg she talked about America and
her father Isaiah, who lived there, and
how happy she was over the prospect
of coming here to live.
Somewhere out in mid-Atlantic one
of her companions told her OF the
curio shop of the ships barber and
she ventured there to buy something.
She saw many things that caught her
fancy, but limited her purchase to the
souvenir handkerchief with flag EN-
broidery. The barber sold the hand
kerchief without instructions as to its
limited use, and this oversight caused
the girl much embarrassment yester
day when she came ashore from the
Saturnia.
A cold in the head augmented hv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Josef Lhevinne Is Soloist
AT Concert of Philharmonic

Josef Lhevinne was the soloist at the
concert given by the Philharmonic So
clety yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall. be gave clean cut, wholly ad-
mirable performance of Liszt's con-
certo for pianoforte and orchestra, No.
in E fiat major.
The other numbers on the program
were equally familiar, Schumann's first
symphony in B fiat major, op. %. re-
peatcd from last Fridays concert bv
the same organization, Smetana's sym
phonic poem "Vltava" and Ippolitov
lvanov's fascinating "Caucasian
Sketches" The orchestra was at its
best and Mr.. Stransky conducted with
more, Elasticity and eloduence than
usual
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Opposition Is Developing
Among Legionnaires to
Proposed Civil Service
preferment Arnendmen.
Manhattan Naval Post
to Fight Erwin Berg
dolls Attempt To Be
Released From Prison

lyyil service preferment for war vet
,.sns is a question now occupying
-uen Of the attention of members of
~ American Legion in New York
shse. and while the department has
,l.eed itself on record as approving
~ measure now before the Legisla-
NM the Endorsement is by no means
snabimous.
There are some Legionnaires who be-
savs the constitutional amendment to
y passed by the Legislature this term
"a voted on by the state next fall is
- too sweeping in its provisions and
III. result disastrously.
The amendment would sweep away
N requirements fer veterans in the
after OF percentages in civil service
examinations providing they attain a
,assing mark Ct 20 or more, and would
sye them higher standing than a non-
ssteyan, even though his percentage be
nueh higher
-,nts Of the measure believe, because
4 f,ils to provide men of the highest
,mciency for government positions.
They declare that it would be wiser to
sredit the veteran with or 10 points
n the examination.
However, the Legion's members have
sledsed themselves to stand together
a ouestions of this sort, and if the
snte body determines to continue the
:smpaign for the passage and adoption
4 tie amendment the organization
,fcbabIy will be found campaigning for
( All the posts in the state are COM
nuieating now with their representa-
,iyes in the Legislature to determine
hsv they stand on the issue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Honors for American Dead

The grave of every American soldier
sns rests in European soil will be dec
Grated on Memorial Day, according to
sfaaeis z. Drake, commander of the
American Legion in France, who re-
emily sailed for that country.
0r1ng to the Decentralization of
ns American Mem orial Day as a trib-
nse 70 the fallen Of the A. E. F. by the
recently formed International Council
q Veterans Associations, which en-
'faess men Of all Allied nations, the
ceremonies will be much more exten-
1e than those Of last year, when the
leelcn alone attempted to honor the
eiaves OF American fallen on foreign
resident Millerand and Marshal
ssSa Will represent France, and other
alaed nations also will cooperate.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
sSSamson ct Dalila' Sung
AS Metropolitan Concert
Opera, Divested of Elaborate
Settings, Is Presented by
Notable Cast

Samson eft Dalila" was sung in con-
cert form last evening at the Metro
politan Opera House in place of the
usual miscellaneous Sunday night pro
gram. 1t enlisted the entire orchestra
and chorus OF the institution, with a
cast headed by Nine. Matzenauer. re-
placing Miss Jeanne Gordon, who was
prevented by cold from participant
ing.
Mr., Sembach was in the part of Sam
son, Mr.. Amato, the High Priest; Mr..
Rotb,er, the Cd Hebrew, and others
in roles familiar to them. The cast
was under the authoritative leadership
OF Conductor Albert Wolff.
The opera has been given in this
manner here before, but not in manv
years has it had \ hearing at the
Metropolitan divested of the elaborate
settings which usually accompany its
presentation there. 1t is a score which
can dispense with stage trappings. and
action better than most others because
of the predominance in it of sustained
song, and was heard last night bv a
large audience with every evidence of
interest,"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Advi.e Membership Committee

The Manhattan Naval Post, which
IA taken an active part in the affairs
a the Legion, has made q recommen-
aation to the state membership COM
mjttee, which it believes should be
followed Immediately.
This post has determined, according
70 Harold NJ. Sehwab, its past COM
mander, that the chief reason given by
s1-ervice men who he~e not joined
!he Legion for staying out of it's ranks
10 that the Legion is opposed to or
aniaed labor. This bugaboo grew out
af the fact that the Legion. in isolated
Instances, had acted hastily in the
earlier days Of its existence and op
POSED certain strikes. That conflict
US not approved by the national or
sanization, and since then Samuel
Gempers, president of the American
federation OF Labor, has officially de-
,hred the Legion q splendid organiza-
Jon for union workers to join.
The Manhattan Naval Post found that
ssenty three out of thirty-seven vet
INNS approached gave this as their
nason for not enrolling in the Legion,
and the post believes that the MEM
tership committee should distribute
pamphlets to workmen at their places
If toll outlining the Legion's attitude
toward organized labor.
The Manhattan Naval Post also has
taken another step which should meet
the approval Of their comrades. On
February Is Erwin Bergdoll, Stacker and
draft dodger, who recently was SEN
tsneed to five years in Leavenworth
Penitentiary. will go into the United
States Court in Kansas and begin his
light to be released. A resolution has
been passed by the post calling on Ma
ucnal Commander Galbraith to oppose
The release of Bergdoll and urging the
Kansas state commander to have a rep
.ssentative in court when the proceed
:ngs begin.
This resolution will be presented to
as New York County Committee when
meets Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Tetrazzini at Hippodro7ne

Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini made her
second appearance of the season at the
Hippodrome last evening. She was as
sisted by francesca Longo, pianist;
Max Gegna, 'cellist, and ]. Henri Bove,
t1autist. Nine. Tetrazzini's numbers
included aras from "Mignon," "Di-
moran" and LA Sonnambula." She was
in good voice and displayed her usual
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Berlin Receives Toxic Envoy
BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Eki Hicki, the new
Japanese Ambassador to Germany, yes
terday presented his credentials to
President Ebert.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
LEGION NOTES

Ies Legion is establishing emnJov-
agencies and aiding ex-service
40 sa curing the present low tide of in
.s. nat. .onal survey of unem
symqens 8. is being made by The Ameri-
legion Weekly, and ali posts have
- encouraged 10 establish employ-
Asss agencies.
xs.,a, tssn 200 answers to the me-
b. -, calling attention TO the si.ua-
- wDmn surrounds the renabilita-
81 D.. a,san'ed veterans, presented TO
uss. .ess'cent. Presieenteiecs and Con-
49, na'e been received az national
sss~ sssas,tefs In almost every in
-. .ne Senators and Repreeenta-
III wro's that they wouli support
!G.ssk.ons program forreform Of the
s'''sasion system.
!. s, France. Port Of the Leion
~ Il.sd . campaign TO hold the
S'"h convention In Pc .is.
sxssssota xsssssota Legion posts via asyist
81 ,,ss ,... men OF theiY state % oh. ain
~. su'.a q the 1900 ios. Liberty
ssrsss ahd 1880 unclaimed .lssch1rge
hisd away in Warrington.
Axkst n exsssryics men In regsrd
s.s 'ypse Of war memorial should
*ysst s N the United States ere
~ - ~ l.. Semnss WaImsisz. char.
nsstes sss national memorials rx,ra.
slfss..Wz tns Legion. They should br
~ ~ 20 wv Marine Bank Build
s information Waited
kyass Prank CUNNINGHAM
vasn United ftatss Generei
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

..s.s Hs sawyer is confident that 400
~ ~ aux !'aries Will be formed before
,.s WI !, At wh.ch time she plans to
.mend ~ that a state caucus OF auxil-
~ delegates be held.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24


o06th Infantry Post in the Hotel Penn
sylvania March 2.
The annual winter dance of Lieuten-
ant Laurence c. Lowell Post will be
given at the Hotel Bossert, BROOKLYN.
on February Is. Tickets NAV be OBJ
tanned from Charles r. Arents. 1853
Washington Avenue, Brooklyn.
New officers of Michael Spitelnik Post
are: Commander, Charles Leibowitz:
vice commanders, DR.. Pizar Jacobs.
Ralph Phillips and A. Miller; treasurer,
Sheriff; adjutant Ray 'Spitelnik.
MEMBERS of the post have contributed
Szoo Tor the erection of a memorial
taoiet in the Borough Park Y. NJ. H. A.
Building.
The Warren c. Condit Post will hold
a dance Saturday night at its club
mouse, l33 Crystal Street, Brooklyn.
John NJ. Hennessey Post meets to-
night at Eagles Hall, Metropolis
Iheater Building, 1920 Street and
Third Avenue.
Army and Navy Musicians Post has
organized a band and symphony or
chestra and is prepared to provide
music Tor functions conducted bv Le-
gionaires. Communicate with Com
mander William A. Roche. 200 Fsst
Eighty-ffth Street.
Members of Arthur Egbert Post will
entertain at a social tonight at Doyre
Mountain Hall, Port Richmond, S. |.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The following officers have beer
elected by the auxiliary of George
DahIoender Post: President, Miss
Alice Z. Grossman; vice president
MISS Rose Grossman; treasurer, Mrs
Philip K. Levy; secretary. Miss A
Wolfe. The auxiliary will meet to.
night at the home OF Mrs. w. H. Kin.
naird, 1902 Franklin Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
New York Auxiliaries Gain

Iae following table show ng how
ssw York stands in the matter of
snifaries, compared to other states,
~ compiled by Miss Ray C. Sawyer,
amman Of the depc rtment committee
= earge OF organizing this most i'm
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Forty-ninth Infantry Post will meet
tomorrow evening at Peppers Casino.
2Ol East SiXty-s h Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Official War Department motion pic
lures of the 306th Infantry in action in
france will be shown at meeting of
oOoth infantry Post in the Hotel Penn
sylvania March 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
The American Legion
I, Ne,cs: Local, State, National

Hospital No. /, this city, Is sskeo TO
cnmmunicate with Thomas Y. Moore.
OF Rhodes Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
POST ACTIVITIES
Murray Hill Post will meet to-mor-
row night at its new Headquarters st.
Agnes School Hall, 1876 East Forty
fourth Street.
All ex-enlisted men Of the 3O2d Field
Signal Battalion are asked to attend the
dinner to be given by that outfit to-
morrow night at division headquarters
- West Twenty-ffth Street. Com
municate with Lieutenant Cotter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Walter Hickman Posts auxiliary
Will meet tonight at the Valcour Club.
fremont and Bathgate avenues, when
the arrangements for a dance to be
given soon will be completed. =
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

All the auxiliaries Of Bronx County
are taking an active part in the rails
ing of funds to pay for the memorial
placques, which are to be placed on
trees along the Grand Concourse. The
Legion proposes to erect this memorial
without outside help
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

I. '.as, france. Port Of the Lcyion
~ Isl.sa campaign TO hold the
eEion convention in Pc .is.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
The National Thrift
Movement
This Is Second Week of a So Week
Campaign
ADVERTISEMENT

Campaign
In my letter published last Friday closed by
saying:
If you want to know why we must depend upon
creating class of investors and if you want to
help in creating better business conditions, you
read letter that will publish in the papers on
Monday"
However, have been asked by those interested
IN the Thrift Movement to devote this letter to
further Organization Work-and ! am glad to
comply
While at present writing these letters over
my signature, this is not because there are not
plenty of people other than myself interested in
this movement, but because there are in addition
to several organized movements great many other
groups in the process Of organization.
Their plans have not progressed far enough to
choose either their spokesman or to formulate def
nltey their plans to determine whether
hQ1 hocf ipJo ork1r
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

information Waited
sss Prank CUNNINGHAM,
"a United Statss GensYsi
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-05
SECRETARY FALL MAKES WAR.
HERO AGENCY INSPECTOR

AlamoPordo. n NJ. July 2O-Paul
Jettc OF Mcscalero has received an
appointment from secretary of the
interior A. b Fall. % the position of
Inspector Of Indian Agencies.
Mr.. Icttc has not been informed as
to what territory the appointment
covers. hu' il is presumed that it
will include several Of the south
western states. Mr Jctte will retain
his residence ~ Nc>caltro where he
has conducted a general merchandise
store for a number of years.
During his residence Of 10 TO u
wears in Otero County. Mr.. Jette has
been a prominent figure in the Re
publican politics Of the county and
state. In November Of last wear he
was a candidate for the office of
clerk of this county but was defeat
ed when all county officers but that
of one commissioner went overwhelm-
ing "a the Democrats.
Mr.. Jette is a son-in-law Of A. n.
Blazer. pioneer ranchman and miller
al Mescalero. In spite of the fact
that his business needed him. and
that he had a family Of wife and
several small children. Mr.. Jette
volunteered in the late war and was
promoted 10 the rank Of captain be-
fore the war was over. He also has
the rank Of colonel in governor Me
.chem's staff-El Paso Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-05
HOT WATER ALWAYS AT HAND
Continuous Flow Of Boiling Liquid
and Steam From the .nnumerable
Geysers Of Iceland.

The hOt-water fountains of Iceland
are on mounds averaging seven feet in
height, the top Of each Of which forms
the edge Of a sort Of basin. From
these basins the steam Of boiling wa
ter can be seen rising and the over
flow of water is continuous. The con
tents of these basins is as clear as
crystal and one can see to a great
depth, while just below the surface
are many wonderfully beautiful white
lncrustationS, to obtain samples Of
which many II visitor TO Iceland has
burned his fingers. The petriications
caused by the boiling water streams
from the geysers include birch and
willow leaves. grass and PUSHES seem
ingly converted into marble.
At no time is it entirely safe to
loiter in the vicinity of one of these
bottOmless basins. for the geySer has
a way of spouting and gives no adj
vance warning. Sometimes there will
be a shoot of boiling water TO "A height
of 10 feet, followed by a succession Of
jets. Tie highest shoot of which there
is any record was 90 feet.
Occasionally a basin will for some
unexplained reason become entirely
empty, or will give forth a "steam
shoot" which, in the form of a column
of spray and vapor at least 60 feet in
height, presents a really magnificent
spectacle.