davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
DOME Draw ON Small punr,

ara nsaF f Ga' TOUR is %nn, n"vg
| am going TO look for il i'm the Dan,r
LOUISE GARNETT
6"6 Hawk street, Fredericksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Sends Drawing.

Dear Editor am scndin. a
drawing Of my idea Of cowboy.
which hope you viii kindly pub
ish in your I. -. page soon
!"iheh nc club last winter. and YOU
have put in one Of my drawings al
ready.
Yours very truly.
j. HENRY WALKER, .IR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
!NH Oh mcmbCr.
MARGARET III. KIDD.
welcome Rack.

Dearest EditOr,-I was member
OF the I'D. G. c. for several wears
hut don't guess l am considered =
member any longer. for IL has been
about n year since | wrote To the
club. often see the page. though.
and enjoy reading the letters and
stories very much. am going to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Contest to Close June %

the ohayem miss
o in to
ON is ing
in
be the ncdal
Of the
n lie tho
not let
pie
one
Of
DON'T
huge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
JuMBLED NAMES OF mans


!; =, %. il. - ~
IS. Is. :. \. ~
. = u. 81, ) .. . IS.
$. 3. /. 90. :. .. is. 4,
!. Is. Q. I. .. .. is. {.
IL ? - $. o. 10. s,5,ls
10. % IS, >. II =
il. 10. l. %
IL 10, %. 10
10. IS, -. 10. % :. is.
!. > 10, >. -. ~. ..
-. :. Is. %, >
IL. L. 81, !. .. IL
~. 90. IL. .. ,. II. ). Is
20 10. 10. >. .. 90.
~. U.s. 10. -. 3. is. Is. %.
20. 3 is, Is. %.
II 49, ;: 3. Is. i. -, Is 80. .. io.l.
-. ;, II. %. .. Q. is. e.
20. IL. !, Is. H.
-. 6 IL. %. 3. | 90. :. S. is
p 3. 5, Q. IL. IA. 5. -. 10. 81. . s. %.
BESSIE WALL
.Iumhled Names Of Fruits.
|. Hcrrisec.
>. Pacstiro.
;. Aprgsc
:. Schcacp.
,. ACnOr"S.
>. Anabaa.
& Isgt
.. Arpc.
MARGoRIE HARDY.
\ Chnrndc.
My first is in cat. but not in rat.
My second is in oriole. but not in
bird.
MY thir6 is IN nest. hut not n pest.
MY fourth is IN test. but not in
Ny nth is in cat. also in feet.
MY sixth is IN sat. hut not in mat.
VI y seventh is IN train. but no; in
My whole is something hope wen
have soon
Composed by
INEz +. GwALTNEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Puzzle and Charade Department
JuMnLE NAMES or FRUITS.


,s
I. 10. ;. ls is. 10
i I. !. -. IL. -. IL
.. 10 II. 81. 10
. u. l. IL. i. ).
SO Is. i. II. I. D.
l. IL. /. ~. |.
- ., 10, 10. IL.
- - =. :. ~ ~ >
. 80, 70 :, :. .. ~ u %
'4'NDi : NJ. - A"I.Ef
III MBIED NAMES or CROPS.
3 H. % % /. !,
. 2. Ia IS Il
:. 20 Is, Ala. IL
: IL. = l. II 2l 90
>. %. 5. =. |. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
rIrr: wEE,<,s PRIZE w.I>>r.us

TIE
virginia Burwcl. SOB West Franklin Street.
Margaret BOwlcS. 6l3 Nohlc park
Robert Wnfrce Jr. SOFA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

II was hot day in warm July.
The clouds were gathering in the sky;
Then drops OF rain descended on
The scorchtnC fields and flowers.
And the heat was replaced by one OF
Our rare summer showers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
CREASED LIGHTNING.

CorroScd by
ROBERT T.. WINFEEE. JR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
\ TRIr TO FARMLAND.

by GLADYS II. Larry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Approves Contest.

Gilmore Mills. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
HARRlSVlLLE, 0.

,..r,o IIerd, GiNl suddenly at his
r,,.. ,,S. Of town. Saturday U'ght. 40.
yr-h.r~ L. f'un"~ai services were h''"
~ .h.. ~..-iH..ac T""SdHy Afternoon ana
.r...,.cn. was made in the Highland
nv. ..,,e.m at NJ. Pleasant. II" leaves
vic and three children. George
,I.r'"s aud Latte.
Loss ta,-r!r.au and friend. MISS amp
hell us >rurr"f"'d. SpcU; IN" Thanks
gi";ug holidays with the formers sister
NJ. Z. II. Hopper.
m,uia.
yn~ner Morris "G Uy~.is"por; - spend
NJ . few dlvs with his parents. Mr..
and NJ. :. =. Norris.
D!iye To'and. teacher in the Cleve-
rq.J .rhonIS snr-t the holidays with
her sietc~. Julia T"!and.
~. aad Mr.. edward Hall have gone
20 Mins" Junction.. where they Will
mai . their home.
Mrs.. J. y. HlacklcdEc was called :"
p~frlnrvaIe on account "f the serious Ill
uc.S % her grandson. Elmer RlaCkledE".
William Roche Of Q. :. L. and Howard
Rnthfuss Of Piedmont spent Thanks
giving At thcir homes here
Nir and Mrs. Juuc Smith and daugh-
tors listed friends in Co,erain last
wc.k.
H. and Mrs. Campbell Eanderson
ar, son Of Rcllaira spent Thanksgiving
At tho home ot her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. W. DUNCAN.
". t.. Tuland was n caller in Cadiz
Saujoy.
Jul~c< - Murdock is spending a few
DAYS With his family 1T New KensinE-
ton. Ia.
J.ssr Ee,k Of Adeua and Edith Beck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

Willow. spent Thanksgiving here with
Mrs. Z. p. SeOtt-
Meredith Nichols Of Maxwell, was IN
town Saturday on business.
Frank Thomas Of Newport, o.. wal q
business caller here Friday.
Misses Lucille Ruttancutter n nellie
williams, returned to their studies At
Morgantown. Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Mcbride. who 10 at
tendlng school in Pittsburgh. spent the
week end here with relatives.
A: y. Hoy. who Is employed IN Wheel
Ing. spent Sunday here with his family.
Eric Roden. OF Desdemona. Tex. IL
the guest Of friends and relatives here.
Walter Bachman. Of LaBelle, was In
town Saturday. the guest Of his sister
Mrs. Joe Williams.
The Columbus Entertainers will give
the third number OF the Lyceum course
at the High school auditorium, on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Lillian Cotton spent the week
end with friends in New Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Dotson and chill
dren Of Huntington. are visiting rel
atives here his week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
WELLSBURG
Old Document Filed

\ Very old and interesting document
MAS placed on record az the Office O.
he county cour: on Mouiay. sane being
in the form OF Il land grant made IN
favor OF John Pane and signed by the
!,lustrluu& Patrick Henry while COVER
nor OF Virginia. In the grant, Mr.. B?nc
wa awarded TO- acres and the trans
action occurred III the year l.NG or en-
actly one hundred and thirty i've years
ago. The original copy IS almost ner-
tectly preserved, being on an unusually
fine quality OF sheep skin. and the writ
ing is just as lcgihic - the day Il was
written. The original $ the property
Of Robert BanC 81 t!:S C:ty.
Curic Busy
Dan Cupid is = Wis, old bird. and does
no, have L, be nc~SIal"d ." q" his
Christmas shopping carly. on AIpndaH
Dan accompanied seventeen couples 10
the local marriage license bureau and
arranged for their ticket which w"uid
carry them far II On tn" ~ra ct mat
rimony. pau also brought ~" other
couples who could not pass t1c Test
and were refused a license.
County Awarded Large Sum
After = trial extending ur"r a period
or FOUR days. in which IN" Br""k"
county court sought 70 recover damages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
ST. MARYS

f MadEc Clovis spent the week
e,.- WITH friends In Sr--rrrTr1e.
Mrs. Lester Poole. who has been crit
sally III. is improving slowly.
{ G. MacTaggart. OF Eureka. was
transactinG business here Saturday.
r7'rh White. OF New Martinsville.
was ! business caller here Monday.
MIR. "Ld Mrs. Geo. Nichols and chill
d""n. Of Marietta. spent the week end
her" with relatives.
Frank Griffith. Of Styron. was here
Saturday on business.
\. Il. Little. e Newport. O., was in
town Friday tn" YuAst OF friends.
A. s. Dome AMI Ed Holman were al
Willow Monday on business.
Miss Betty Phillips was n Marietta
shopper Saturday.
{ 4. Jamisun and Z. T. Emrick. were
Mt willow MOnduy unloading n drilling
machine. etc.
Mrs. J. W. Jamison and children of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

Barney Oreyfuss heard Casey AZ
tho Bat" by wireless.
Rlaht-InvalIds get much pleas
ure from hearing Tho Westinghouse
Radlo Telephone concert
Sottore-A receiving set keeps
farmer as we'll Informed as his city
brother. Music, speeches., con-
certs, news, stock reports, athletic
events, etc, are broadcasted every
night.
Rotarians assembled in fifty
own within q hundred miles OF
Pittsburgh will be able 20 attend
an important meeting OF the Sixth
District held IN Pittsburgh by
means Of wireless telephone. In
addition. many people will be able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

to hear the speeches of the Rotary
Club International Vice President,
Ralph Cummings. and Sixth DIS
trict Governor. Roy Neyil, through
arrangements made by the West
inghouse Electric C Manufacturing
Company to broadcast the program
for November 30 through its radio
station KDKA. In addition to the
speeches that will begin at T:S0
P. NJ. on this date there will be an
elaborate musical program which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Mrs. Leila Koen

Na~ru:r"'nu. ". Va. Nov. 29.-Mrs
I'LL, Eocu. aged - wears. widow Of
Thornton kocu. prominent woman or
West Virginia. died today at her home
bore. following & stroke o. uppppIeNy.
She was a daughter ~ ne laee Rev.
w. Il. Conway. 81 M~aHninGt"ni Two
aaugrtare and two sons SURVIVED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Harris Funeral Friday

Fu-Cra, services % Henry 'harieS
Harris. aged and well known resident 81
re'rron' county. who lied ~ hts HON"
IN West Wheeling Monday afternoon
vii, he held at the residence Thursday
evening q, s o'clock and lnterment Will
be private Friday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
Fifty Towns to Hear Rotary Official
Through Westinghouse Radio Telephone

Will be heard b. tAe KotarlaHS
throughout the District.
This will be the first time IN his
tory that benefits Of a meeting
held in one location can be obtain
ed by other branches Of the or
ganlzatlon a. different points. Tie
arrangements Will probably be
made In the following cities to lis
ten In on the speeches Of the
evening: Altoona, Pa; AmbridR@.
Pa; Beaver Falls. Pa: BlUefi"!d'
w. Va: Brownsville, Pa; Buck
harmon, ". Va; Butler, Pa; Char
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
scE.- or THE WONDERS OF
tbs RADIO TELEPHONE

Top-Gypsy Smith hearing h'e
own voice through the medium OF
the radlophone. A Gypsy Smith
record was played at kOkA ano
the evangelist having his re-
celvlng set listened In"
Left-A concert held for the Dor
mont Stove League which mem
bers OF the Pittsburgh Pirate base
ball team attended. PresidenS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

lesion, W. Vn.; Charlerol. Pa;
ClarksOurg, W. Va; Clear1eld'
Pa; Connellsville. Pa: Cory, Pa:
Cumberland. Md Dubois, Pa: III.
kins, w. Va: Erie. Pa FGirmont.
W. Va; Franklin. Pa: Grafton, ".
Va; Greensburg, Pa; Huntington.
w. Va; Indiana, Pa; Johnstown.
Pa: Keyser. w. Va; I.atrohe, Pa';
McKeesport. Pa; Meedville. Ia;
Martinsburg. W. Va; MononEa-
hela City, Pa; M~organtown, ".
Va; Moundsrille. " Va; New
K~ensington, Pa; New Castle, Pa;
on City. Pa: Parkersburg, W.
Va; Pittsburgh. Pa: P~unxsuta"-
ney. Pa: Rochester, Pa; Scott
dale. Pa; Sharon. Pa; Spencer,
W. Va: Uniontown. Pa; Warren.
Pa: Washington, Pa; Weston. ".
Va; Wheeling. W. Va; WoodIawn'
Pa.
Also many Rotarians who are
unable 10 rome to these various
meetings will be able 10 hear the
speeches In their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30

mont spent Sunday at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. George Wilson.
The X. of I. lodge Is organizing d
Ia sketball team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

d"
More than 10000 people buy In
South Bend stores with more or less
FcEIleri-y. and this number does nos
Include -ue thousands OK rural resi-
aents around south Bead. according
u Facts and Figures. a. interest
In .u0k w statistics recently issued
~ Tire South Bend News-Tln1es-
thousands Of these books have
feer mailed 90 manufacturer, ad-
Vertisers. advertising agencies. busl-
ness organizations and others
throughout the United states 81 the
past month. as means OF advertis-
ing south Bend and pointing out the
value Of making an advertising APP
peal 20 this rich, thickly populated
territory.
addition 20 this publicity ef-
Tine News-Timcs for the past
months has also been run
H.. .ee advertising IN many prom
h.- advertising journals. which
carr the message that business IS
good iu northern Indiana and south
err Michigan. despite the general
business depression over the balance
OF the country. AS a result OF thtl
publicity. many manufactures have
launched advertising campaiens In
the South Bend territory exclusively
without making any ef[0r- 90 tap
the rest Of the country ut this -mc
II is believed that this prop sanda
with the response from outside adj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

architects. 6; art stores. 1; associa-
tons and lodges. 81: attorneys. O.:
automobile accessories and repairs.
81; automobile livery, II: automo-
bile manufacturer and dealers, IS;
automobile and wagon repairing, 81;
awning and tent manufacturer. 3.
Bakeries. II; banks. IS; barber
shops 25; barber supplies, L. baths.
3: battery charging. q. bed faCtOrie
l.; beverage manufactures 3; bl-
cycles, motorcycles and supplies. g.;
billiards and pool. Il; biscuit com
panies, 3; blaCksmiths and horse
shOers. 3: boilers and boiler manu-
facturers. .; bookkeeping machines.
], bOOkbinders and BLINK book man
ufactUrers. 4: books and stationery.
q; bottling works (see beverages):
bowling alleys. .. brick manufactur-
ers. .: brokers-me rchaudise, =;
brokers-stocks, bonds and invest
ments, s; broom manufacturers. J.:
building and loan associations. q:
building supplies, I butterine color
ing and manufacturers. 2.
Cabinet makers. .. carpet cleaners
and repairers. .: carriage and wagon
manufacturers g: cash register,
salesrooms, 1; cedar chest manufac-
turers, 2: cement blocks and bricks.
1; cement and lime. 3; cemeteries.
4; chanderlier supplies, 2; charitable
and benevolent institutions Gone
head) I; check protectors, l; chem
lists and chemicals. 3; china, crock
cry and glassware. l; chiropodists.
2; chiropractors, II; cigar manufac-
turers. 6; cigar and tobacco dealers.
81; civil engineers and surveyors.
I; cleaners and dyers. II; cloak and
suit stores, 8; clothing stores. p
coal. wood. coke and ice. 81; cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Ladies' Unions

Ladies Fleeced Union
Suits, light heeced only
Tomorrow ........ SEC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
South Bend Is Hub OF Enormous
Buying Territory As Shown By
Author Of Facts and Figure"

rer-is=rs has helped materially 20
keep business uniformly good IN the
South Bend territory. South Bend
merchants. without a. single excep-
sion. reported Unprecedented holiday
business.
other data contained IN the little
book. Facts and Figures" IS quite
as interesting as the table showing
the tOral population Of the local
trade territory. (This table is re-
produced on this page.) For in
stance. a complete description Of
South Bend and surrounding cities
is given, with a wealth Of extremely
valuable Information IN regard TO
South Bend. which by the way the
Chamber of Commerce assisted very
materially In collecting for The
\cv-s-Tl
Bank deposits for the South Bend
territory are shown 20 reach the
enormous total Of S65.422.74O. di-
ided by cities as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

lOldl cofoA D
Total population OF eight
counties .............- 35S, 4J4
Maps Of various kinds reveal a
wealth of information about the
South Bend territory in this book.
Freight rates and transportation
facilities are described in great de-
tail
The different lines of business in
South Bend which shows the Won
derful variety OF local manufactur-
ing and mercantile organizations, as
given I'm Facts and Figures" is as
follows:
Abstracts Of title, 5; academies,
3; accountants and auditors, 3; ad-
ding mac hines. 6: advertising agents
s; agricultural implements, 8;
aluminium ware and electrical, L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Blankets

50x72 Cotton Blankets.
$500 values - Tomorrow
at ..............S 1.29
Fancy plaid Blankets.
$2.o5 value-Tomorow-
at 30
Extra large size Cotton
Blankets, regular SIS. 90
values at. pair $2.95
$500 All Wool Blan-
kets Ca big loss here) To
morrow ........$7 .95
. IN /" Blankets and
Bath Robe Blankets, up to
$500 values .......$4.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Ladies' Hose

Ladies Black or Brown
Hose-Tomorroyv 800 19c
Ladies Mercerized Hose.
black or brown ..... 29c
Ladies Lace SILK Fiber
Hose, black, white or brown,
sI.OO values. slightly sec
onds-I omorrow, per pair
al .............3 9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Mems Unions

NJ ms Heavy Ribbed
Unions, all sizes, $500
values ............ S1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
FIeeced Shirts

Mems Heavy Fleeced
Shirts, all sizes-Tomorrow
at ............... CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
House Aprons

Ladies Percale House
Aprons-TomoroVS CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Outing

Extra heavy 27-inch Out
ing in light and dark pat
terms. Basement price to-
morrow lSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Shirts and Drawers

Men heavy ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes, $50
value-tomorTow Zee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Work Shirts

Mems Heavy Blue Cham
bra Work Shirts all sizes
at .......... ISc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
We Lose on
Tricolette Waists

Ladies fine Tricolette
Waists, beautiful colors (To-
morrow at each .S1.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

-. Joseph ........... 3.3O2.92O
Benton Harbor ........ 5,675.980
I)owaEfac ......-.... 100000
Cassopolis ....... 861,S00
Total S1S. $40, 500
Total Bank Deposits for News
Times Territory. s65.
The total population by counties OF
the surrounding districts IN northern
Indiana and southern Michigan, as
shown in Facts and Figures" IS As
follows
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

mately $sS. 1000 on q pretended breach
of a contract which was inherently UNI
fair and had been forced upon the
Denver and Rio Grande by the defend
ants by reason of their stock control
and by means of interlocking directors.
That in order to get possession or the
physical properties of the railroad the
directors caused suit to be instituted
in Colorado. In which more than $34,-
100000 was stated to be due. and caused
an alleged answer to be interposed
waving and surrendering all the de-
fences of the Denver and Rio Grande.
and that by means of such improvident
answer a decree was permitted to be
entered by consent for the sale Of all
the properties and franchises OF the
road, alleged to be worth 100000,
and the same were sold at the grossly
Inadequate price of $5,000.000 and trans
ferred to a new company, organized In
Delaware, which in turn transferred 1t
to the Western Pacific"
The complaint also charges that the
foad had resources, known to the di-
rectors ana consisting principally of de-
posits Belonging to the Utah Fuel Com
pany, controlled by the road. which were
worth 500, 100000, and which could
have been used to protect 1t but which
instead were sold to representative o.
the defendants for $4.000.000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
D. &R. G. INVESTORS
SEEK $2OO,OOO,OOO
All Directors in Last Ten
Years Called On to Account
for Roads Losses.
3 GOULDS DEFENDANTS
Selling of Valuable Assets at
Ridiculous Prices Charged
in Suit Here.
GOULDs DEFENDANTS

George J. Gould. with his brother
Edwin and his son Kingdom Gould
Alvin w. Krech. president Of the Equit-
able Trust Company; James Horace
Harding. George G.. Haven. Benjamin
B. McAlpin. Alexander r. Baldwin. Har-
rison Williams and all others who have
been directors of the Denver and Rid
Grande Railroad in the last ten years.
were made defendants in q suit begun
in the Supreme Court yesterday by a
protective committee of stockholders OF
the road.
The directors are called on to account
for 5000 900. 900 said to have been lost
through stock manipulation. conspiracy,
collusion and forced and fictitious sales
Of railroad property.
The action is the climax Of efforts
which stockholders have been making
for the last nine years to have the
finances and dealings of the railroad
thoroughly overhauled. The unorgan-
ized efforts Of single or small groups oi
stockholders accomplished little, but In
October. 1890, the stockholders protec-
tive committee was formed. Their suit
has been threatened frequently for 9
year.
Among the members of the committee
are George Tracy Rogers, Joseph j
slocum, James Nelson and Benjamin H
Old, through whose efforts the commit
tee finally was formed. The plaintiff!
own $3.50 shares of the preferred stoci
OF the railroad company.
The main charges are:
That the road was prosperous and
paid preferential dividends until 1910
but by 1915, without any apparent los!
Of business to account for 1t, 1t defaultet
in the payment of interest on a frs
mortgage on the property Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad which was In deb
to the Denver and Rio Grande and was
being carried by 1t, and It's directors tool
no steps to avoid receivership.
That the Missouri Pacific, or Goult
system, which consisted of the Missouri
Pacific, the Western Pacific and thu
Denver and Rio Grande railroads. IVA!
wholly under the domination OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific by virtue Of stock holdings
and interlocking directorates, and tina
in 1915 the defendants entered into {
conspiracy to wreck the Denver and Rit
Grande and cause all its properties to b.
wiped out and absorbed by adverse in
terests."
That the defendants, of whom some
were the directors Of the Western
Pacific, which was a subsidiary of thu
Denver and Rio Grande. which helt
s62, 100000 of its capital stock, two NOR.
cages on 1t for SIS, 900 and $30,0oo.09
worth of its notes. "wrongfully secured
DEGREES of foreclosure and sales which
utterly wiped out the indebtedness rep
resented by the mortgages and note:
and caused an action to be brought IL
the name Of the Equitable Trust Com
pany to recover Judgment for approx
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
$4,000 TO RED CROSS
FROM MRS. HARTMAN
Is Largest Gift Thus Far II,
the DriUe.

A gift of $4,000 from Mrs. e. b.
Hartman to the Red Cross was an
nounced last night. This is the largest
gift received so far in the annual drive.
There are almost as many donors as
dollars according to statement issued
by the Red Cross yesterday.
Mrs. Amelia McCudden. the British
war mother. will be entertained to-day
by the nursing committee Of the New
York County Chapter and Red Cross
war nurses in their new home-club at
1O2 East Thirty-eighth street A large
number Of the nurses who will be pres
ent are women who were in the British
hospital units.
The club was recently opened by the
Red Cross for nurses disabled by war
and who are now in New York under
Federal board training.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
TURKEY GOES BY PLANE
TO BE HARDING DINNER
All Dressed Up in Air Attire
by Chicago Girls.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Wearing an avia-
ton helmet and goggles and clad in a
black and gold sweater held on by a
pink bow, Supreme H." a thirty-nine
pound turkey, was placed on board an
air mail plane at Checkerboard Field
to-day bound for Washington, where
the bird will be killed to supply Thanks
giving Day dinner for President Har-
ding.
The turkey is being presented to the
President by the Harding Girls Club OF
Morris 6 Co., packers, and is the sec
ond to be sent to President Harding by
the club. The girls knitted the turkey s
sweater.
The departure of the turkey was ac-
companied by considerable ponp A de-
tachment of United States Marines ac-
companied it on the trip to the field, and
the plane had to be considerably altered
to make room for the big birds crate.