davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
FORECLOSURES SALE.

shall 20 admitted b. the parties In interest
or adtudged by this Court be prior ana
superior In equity 20 the lien OF the First
Mortgage OF the Traction Company.
proceeds of sale to pay In full the amour.
OF said charges. the Court reserves tho right
deficiency by the purchaser or purchasers.
The Court rezerves tho right. In case the
two parcels hsreinoefore described IS
"sa be scd to Scrsn, az Ta'a sarrsssss a ''e so
,,sbii,tles and other itsrns charged upon
fo.seoins clauses (o) 70 (d) inclusive.
III. Upon, the concirnstion Of any sale.
the purchaser shall male such payment or
payments In cash on account OF the pur-
chase price rs the Court may from time to
50 laaeh Of the purchase price ss ray
cash may he paid In cash. or the purchs ser
may satisfy and make gocc the balance Of
to The he Special 0 aastsr. u to @ BE- e. s.neeied or
CREDITED as hereinafter provided First
Mor,gsxo Bonds ot TIA. Traction Company
rant form. accompanied by The ,nteres.
warrants apperteining thereto. due March
d i sss q ss. % On % sas
claims sssinst tho Traetion oomp.ny
s,sssi,shsa in i said = Esaisy @ Gsau:s = No. l!ci
Xxx to Of 's s lsase .' nssssS any m
rants spper;ainins thereto witch may be
Of ~ The s frs G0s Morasd n ssx' .. .hs
ton COMPANY or Of NM OF the holdero o.
its First Mortsese Bonds. in iieu. OF such
Special Master may accept the cert!ticate
or certificates OF any solvent bark. bank
,s s r, t,s S.,,s g, santns
. n sss srssr s' tSs pc psr.Sr Spa'r Dsrsoss q
70 To- XII his ord order. S eonds Of tss required cSar-
scter and Of the amount therein specified.
Sse1 IN ,e,. wsrr., srfsr,s ss Sess
epecified. or claims OF the required char
ecter and Of the esnount therein specified
sy proper sna ia
ho credited. on account os the purehass
all -uch bonds ard .nterest warrants and
for all snc', allowed claims 80 delivered
e the spscia, Master q part .psyment Of
would be payable IN respect ot such bonds,
interest warrants. and claims out OF the
Q, he sss s sales oas ads AMOUNT 9Sr
OF the purchase price were paid In cash.
~. By said decree said Court has rs-
tions not disposed OF by said decree.
For further particulars reference IL
hereby made TO said Decree Of Foreclosure
and to the records Of sa,d Equity Cause
No. 4Tcf and to the Advisory Report OF
ti,s Receiver OF the Traction Company TO
he filed with the Clerk Of said Superior
Court pursuant to said Decree OF Fore
closure and Sale. Further Information may
also be obtained upon application to the
undersignsd.
Dated q Providence. R. l.. May 10 1921.
ARTHUR a. THOMAS. Standing Master
IN Chancery and Special Master as asoro-
eaid.
RICHARD B. coM7roCg. Providence.
r. J.
EDWARDS & ANGELL. Providence, r. I.
ROPES. GRAY. BOyDEN PERKlNS
Boston. Mars.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
F0RECLOsoRE SALE.
UNITED TRACTION AvD ELECTRIC
COMPANY


the Decree hf Foreciosurs and Sale .aisrea
BY the Superior Court of the State Of Rhode
Island on May s. 1891. IN a certain caus
pending ia said Court IN the County os Provi-
derce entitled Central Union Trust Com
pary OF New York, Trustee. Complainant. vs.
United Traction and Electric Company, 10
feHdant, Equity No. dto1." and 90 the F!nai
oroer OF Sale made and entered ny ra4
ARTHUR A. THOMAS. Standing Maatol Ia
Chancery. Ia and by said Decree of Fora
closure and Sale referred % as the Special
Master (end hereinafter referred TO as thu
"Speciai Mastery win sell NJ public auction
10 the highest bidder or bidders therefor at
Boom 7. IN the Providence County Court
House in the City OF Providence, Rhode Isl
and, on June %, 1921. at four-tiirty o'clock
IN the afternoon. Upon and subiect 20 the
pertee OF Foreciosurs rnd sale and said
Final Order or Sale more particularly se.
forth the property in seid decroe described
and therein directed 70 be soid, 70 wit All
property, and interests IN properly, Of every
tfarecter and description OF the United TrEc-
tion snd Electric Cor nsny, n Now Jersey
Corporation, thereinaitsr referred 10 ns the
" Traction yonipany'). Including all property
degYnhea IN Article ~ and Article xI G.
Z atur, and description acquired or held By
I Receiver of the Traction Company In ssii
Equity Cause No. 4Tot. except cash.
A brief general description OF tho prop
srty &c be sold ~ said sale 10 ss follows.
A. All the property, and interests II prop
srty, covered b. tie Fer % fhc rucrtRage
or decd x trust dated March T. fs09 tdado
BY The rrsetiu1 Compsly 10 Central Tr.i
Company Ct New YORK as uussss Gin sail
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
MISSES FUNERAL, LOSES
FRIENDS 500 BEQUEST
Preacher 01 Trip Could Not
Conduct Service.

Special Despatch 20 THE Nzw YORK Hza1La
MIppLrrowN, y. Y, June S.-,The Rev.
sfanard Dow Butler Of Gravesv1lle, Her
kisner county. former pastor Of Christ
Universaliet Church here. has lost q be-
quest of 800 made 10 him In the viii OF
his friend. John ]. FIuyler Of this city
because he could not be located at the
time of tho funeral of Mr.. Huyler.
The will provided that the minister
xnould receive 500 il he preached the
funeral sermon. but when Mr.. Huyler
died Dr. Butler wAs returning from
FLORIDA
The Auyler family became famous
some years ago owing to the faot that
Mrs. Clar.ssa J. Huyler was reputed to
be a medium OF the late Luther r.
Marsh, formerly OF n " York. once a
partner OF Daniel Wei ter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Naval Orders
New York Herald Eureau,
W. .t,suuA.,n n ~ Iuua a

These naval orders have been made public
Lieutenant-C Commander Harry p. DorCnsch,
TO u g. g. Philip; E.ieut. Arthur d. Brill.
to II. g. s. Re!na Mercedes; Lieut.. Do Witt
G. Emerson. 70 r. s.. Philadelphia; Capt.
Frank r. Evans, TO command naval air sta
ton Lakehurut; Commander Earl p. Finrcy,
10 assistant to conirderder Sixth Naval DIS
tr,ct Lieut.. Bsn,. S. Gantz, supply corps,
20 training station, Ra.npton ROADS Lieut..
Eugene b. Yard.n, Medical Corps, 20
Asiaao station; L.eutsnsnt- &c mmanGe- Lee
P. Johnson. 20 proving ground. Indian Head;
Lieutens Mt Commander Scott ID. mcCauEhey.
70 connection fitting out u. $. S. California
and or board v-hal comro'.sioned; Lieut..
Lester G.. Rock. to destroyer force. Atlantic
fleet Lieut.. Christopher j. Kenny. Jr.. 70
naval air citation, Pensacola; Lieut.. yelling
ton E. st'ckioy. to naval air station, Henp-
ton Roads
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
ROCKEFELLER BEATEN
BY ONE ARMED PLAYER
Foursome at Pocdnfico Hills
KeenIy Contested.

A keenly contested foursouie was
played on the golf course on the
Rockefeller estate az Pocantico Hills
Tuesday afternoon, and L was re-
ported last night that John D. Rookie
fellsr. playing in the best OF form, was
beaten by Artic Lyons, the one-ar rrnsd
professional from Briarcliff.
The actual acore could not be learned.
both Lyons and the other players. Miss
Martha A Jamison OF Pittsburgh. and
the Rev. DIR. Cornelius Woelfl5in. pastor
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, re-
ruslng to discuss 1t. II was reported.
however. that Jyons finished in "a, as
compared to Mr.. Rookie feller's AZ
Mr.. Rockefeller plays nine holes a day
N good weather.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
AMERICAN PORTS.
TDy AfnflI

ASTORIA, O, June l--sailed. str Hayc
Mart (Jspj, gnn Pedro and vnips raiso.
BAR HliRDoR. Ie. june 5-saiied. 81
Lewis X Thuriow. Norfolk.
BASS RIVER, June t--Sa,ied. schrs Lizzie
NAV, Bangor: Mabel. F,llsn ORTIZ.
mo. May 91-Sailed, s:r Hyades, sar
Francisco.
San Francisco.
Sailed ID, ctr La Piacentla. San Pedro
ship Mafalta CNo-l. Puget Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
RUNGE BEATEN AS
SUSPECTED SLAYER
Almost Lynched on Belief He
Helped Kill Rosa Luxembourg.

BERLdN. June S.-A former Hussar
named Runge narrowly escaped being
lynched to-day ct the hands of persons
who suspected that he aided in killing
Rosa Luxembourg, the radical Socialist,
In Berlin in 1919. Runge was recog-
nized while he was drawing his dole
at the unemployment bureau. Other
unemployed men dragged him 70 the
street and beat him severely.
Several days ago a Lieutenant named
krull, who was suspected of being Inn
plicated In the murder OF Rosa Luxem-
berg, was arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
PORTUGAL OFFERS GOLD.

LONDON. Juno s.--A Lisbon despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says that the Bank of Portugal, tread
ing to the continuance Of the rise IN ex-
change, which hns been points in the
last six days, has offered its gold re-
serve for sale in the money market.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

A despatch from Berlin by way of
Paris in May, 1919. said a Hussar
named Runge, who had been accused Of
connection with the deaths of both DR..
Liebisnecht and Rosa Luxemberg, had
been convicted and sentenced to two
years imprisonment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
HOUSE CONTINUES ITS
SQt ABBLiNGS WITH NO
GREAT RESULTS WHILE
NANCE PLAYS TO THE
SPOTLIGHT GALLERIES

Continued From Page One}
todian of the house and senate at
the beginning of this session declared
he was the governors private repre-
sentative, and asked for copies of all
bills, calendars and journals Nance
ais displayed 4 copy of an alleged
claim made out by McCloud for per-
sonal services To the governor during
the last Legislature.
Nance appeared in the house con-
trary to his announcement that he
would be out of the city until Mon
day and the opening of the commit
tee charges against the governor
came Unexpectedly.
The house put quick end to the
matter by adopting a motion by Ed
win Dabney, Altus, Democrat floor
leader, which eXpunged from the
house records all reference to the
original Nance resolution. a num-
Der of republicans voted with the
democrats in favor Of the resolution.
Nance himself called up the resolu-
ton shortly after the house convened
anu Hlduc MS StuAtiltHl III answer W
the request of d. a. Stovall, of Huga,
that he furnish the sources of his
information.
substitute motion by w. T.
Drake of Wagner, proposing that
the Nance resolution, be reffered TO
the committee on investigation was
lost.
~
The house committee on agrlcul-
ture, made favorable report late
today on the bill proposing an ap.
preparation of S2.OOO,O0O for the es-
adjustment of state system OF
farmers warehouses The senate ap-
preparations committee reported the
bill out favorably yesterday
An aftermath of the parliamentary
comedy" in the lower house of the
Legislature came up in the form OF
a resolution introduced by Murray
T.. Gibbons, Democrat of McCl'in
county. The measure would am'nd
the house rules so as to provide that
when any member desired t9 make
a point of order or arose on a point
of order he should be recognized by
the speaker and Immediately answer
ed whether or not his point was
well taken" The resolution, charac-
terized as another "joker,' would re-
peal all rules in conflict to the pro-
posed amendment
The committee on banks and bank
ing reported out unfavorably house
bill 81 providing that banks and trust
companies publish lists of unclaimed
deposits. The committee report on
salaries Of house employees was
adopted with amendments.
House bills providing for payment
of school district taxes and for the
and direction OF num-
cipal Fairgrounds were reported hy
the commmee on education with the
that they be passed
An unfavorablc report by the same
committee on a bin that would es-
tablish state school book comInls-
sion A minority report was lileu'
however. recommending that the bill
be passed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
AZ
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
GIVES JAPANESE VIEW.
POINT OF RESTRICTION

Continue From Page One)
pose reasonable restrictions upon the
property rights of foreigners who
choose to live or pursue their occu-
pations within its borders
The government of Japan is no;
~ any way questioning the right ol
our government 10 pass, subject only
to its treaty obligations, any legis,
/ lotion it may see tit covering the
administration or residence of for
eigners among us. II is true that
by the treaty of 1911, japanese were
granted full. rights of admission to
and residence in our country. But
this was granted only upon the ex-
press understanding that the japanese
government would continue vo1untar-
lily to limit immigration as provided
in the so-called 'sentlemen's agree
ment' Of 1905
The japanese government and the
people are not clamoring for the re-
moval of any Of the present restric-
tions on Japanese immigration ON
~" contrary, the government has
shown a willingness 10 examine and
currct any of the defects and abuses
Of The existing agreement.
What then is this much-talked-of
California issue? OF what does Japan
complain? " / have already stated,
japanese aliens are ineligible TO citi.
Zenship under the administration in
depreciation of our naturalization
laws. But personal and property
rights they have shared equally with
other aliens. In 1918. however, Cali.
fornia devised the plan of classifying
aliens on the basis of their eligibility
to citizenship and then proceeded TO
deprive those who were ineligible Of
certain property rights, previously
enjoyed by all aliens. In 1920 this
legislation was amplfied by an initia-
tive and referendum act.
other states are now seriously con-
siderng similar legislation and the
people Of japan are fearful lest this
method may hc used not only in
property rights. but also in personal
rights
1t is against this method that
the public ana people Of Japan are
most vigorously and earnestly pro-
testing. They contend that II is
the unjust and unfair TO pick out a
group Of aliens who are under GER
tain political disabilities and deprive
them OF rights which all other aliens
are permitted to enjoy. And the
japanese protest presents TO all our
people this very definite question;
"n he larger view OF our rela-
lions with the Orient, is IL wise TO
thus classify aliens ON the basis of
their eligibility. TO citizenship
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
CROSS QUIZ OF THE,
PREACHER WHO HAS
CONFESSED TO MAIL
ROBBERY CONTINUED

Mount Vernon, Ky., Jan. 22.-With
Guy Kyle, - years old, former pas
tor of the Free Methodist church of
Mount Vernon under arrest and vir-
tually all of the money recovered
postoffice inspectors today were con
tihuing their investigation into the
Inert here Ian IL, of 81 packages. of
registered mail containing slS5 600
cash and $4,000 in negotiable securi.
tics.
Developments early today however
mad convinced the inspectors that
Kyle carried out the robbery single
handed, il was said. but further eX-
animation Of the pastor was planned.
X. w. Hitchcock, ont of the three
inspectors who have been working
on the case, said this morning that
"one or two men" men whom Kyle
was alleged to have implicated in the
theft had been questioned. but that
nothing had been discovered which
would cause them to be held No ad-
ditional arrests are contemplated un-
less Kyle names others as having
been implicated Hitchcock said The
fact that his first purported state
ment naming Several accomplices, "
had been disprovcd. however. strcng-
thens the belief Of the officials that
Kyle alone was involved. II was eX-
planned
After confession last night that he
had participated in the robbery and
leading the. inspectors to one of his
garages where 81 600, more Of the
stolen cash was recovered Kyle, ac-
cording to Hitchcock, accompanied
the officials on a second trip that
resulted in the discovery Of $4S5
hidden in the mechanism Of an au-
tomobile he owns.
The inspectors spent practically the
entire night checking up the cash
which they recovered AT Kyle's home
and in his two garages and it is
believed that only a few dollars re-
main to be accounted for.
Kyle is alleged to have told the Of
lltldlS ut Dul Iti Inv ul lAl'Et iN''
ing they might be possible clues that
would lead to his arrest in the event
he attempted to dispose of them.
Kyle's confession last night, in
spectors said, came after lengthy ex'
animation during which he had stead
faetlv reiterated his innocence and
declared that more than $4,000
found on his property yesterday when
he was arrested. had been placed
there without his knowledge.
The inspectors did not go into
details Of the robbery with Kyle,
when he confessed. it was stated, but
primarily concerned with questioning
the mon he had named as his ac-
complies and checking up the money
that was recovered.
An angle which today's investisa'
tion was expected 10 develop was the
manner In which Kyle became ac-
ouainted with the movement of the
mail i'm order TO plan the robbery
He has been held incommunicado
since his arrest.
The theft took place early in the
while the money was being
from the postoffice mere
10 the c. and T.. |. depot for ship
nont to nearby towns to meet mine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
COMMISSIONERS INVITE
civic BODIES TO AID At
TliE \ENT MEETING
Continued From Page OreN

Continued From Page Ore)
who was present at the meeting,
strongly objected to this action on
the part Of the commissioners. but
TO no avail
The board unanimously passed re-
solution requiring the Consumers
Ligh, and Power Company aud the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany to remove poles and wires be
longing To- them from streets in the
main sections of the city
BY motion OF CommissionorDoak,
It was unanimously decided that the
various civic organizations Of the
city be called upon to appoint ono
delegate each To attend meeting
with the mayor and board Of COM
missioners to be held on Monday
night. January 3lst, for the purpose
OF suggesting amendments for the
city charter to be voted on at the
next municipal election.
The city attorney was instructed
to draw up resolution for pre-
sentation before the board at It's
next regular meeting which will pro-
vide for the abolishment " soliciting
on the streets NJ tho city by taxi
and service car drivers.
The meeting adjourned subject TO
call Of the mayor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
LITTLE FEAR OF ANY
SERIOUS TROUBLES
BETWEEN THE RACES

Muskogee Okla, Jan. 22.-The
early reports OF race trouble here be.
cause of the shooting and killing of
negro Thursday night by street car
conductor, were highly exaggerated,
according TO the statement of police
officials this morning
That there has been considerable
discussion of the affair in the negro
districts of the city, was admitted by
the police. but ii was denied that any
negroes had banded together to cause
disturbances.
1t was said at police headquarters
that no special officers have been
sworn in as ii is thought the police
Will be able to handle any trouble
which might develop.
Shots were fired at a Hyde Park
street car last night by negroes. ac.
cording to the statements of street
car men, but the shooting was at.
tributed by some to friends of Larso
Williams. the negro killed night be-
fore last. and not with any view of
starting riot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
HERE'S A GIRL WITH
A HEART OF GOLD

Chicago Jan 22.-Because his II
year old bride prefers an eX-convict
TO an escaped one. James McElevey is
back in prison today With wrist
in the grasp of his wife. Gertrude
instead of handouts. he left for
Joliet last night. in the custody OF
Parole Agent Eugene Wilson, who
remained at generous distance
throughout the trip. Mrs. McElevey
returned To Chicago. alone today.
McElcvey who escaped from Joliet
last May. gave himself up last week
I'm married now" ne explained,
"and I've got the squarest little girl
in the country couldn't deceive
her. She told me to serve my time
and start with clean slate. she'll
be waiting for me when get out and
wen live straight"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
next legislative day.

next legislative day.
IN me senli bill was seen ycs,er-
Dral' OF sFovide for a state com
"tS' II Woublic affairs, appointed
hIsslonerlor with the advice and
'N 'He ithe senate, who should
consent asses for The various state
n'"Ne / and institutions. in col
"epartw with the heads of such de-
'"'o'S and institutions. He would
P"' 200 year. and give a bond
$4,000. The bill provides for Ger
VI ierical hebp for him. The bill
:" make it unlawful to contract
"dpplies or improvements in excess
/. ne amount appropriated for them.
/ Siong bills introduced i'm the SEN
4 ayNesterGIy We're: a bill by Senator
~ providing that a person who
81 for divorce in oklahoma must
b. been an actual resident of the
Sc for two years, and OF the county
/ year.
bill Ia make wife and child abon-
lment, without good cause, "a felony.
\ bill by Senator Leedy would create
state school text book commission.
Senator Hill of McAlester introduced
resolution providing thatt the state
ould pay damages to Pete Hanaraty
damages said TO be done his mine
convic. labor when the state took
Yf The ttDlA o. ln
1919 The resolution would authorize
attorney general, the chairman of
2 board of affairs and the auditor 10
'estigate and would authorize the
yment of not more than $4,000 in
] settlement of any claim for dam
e by Hanaraty
A house bill by Representative
'over and Pullen of the house, and
majors Carlock and Cartwright of
senate, seeks TO appropriate $780,
for confederate pensions for each
the next two fiscal years. 1t would
10 increase widows pensions TO $25
month, and permit an inmate of the
1federate home at Ardmore to draw
a month.
Another pardon and parole board is
opposed in a bin by Senator Simpson
Greer county. The board would
lsist of three members, appointed bv
governor and ratified by the sem
,, to hold office six years. No state
icer could be a member. The board
uld recommend to the governor aud
ild do as he pleased about following
recommendations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Texas Athlete Has Back Broke

Rochester. y. V, Jan. %. DICK
Daviscourt Texas wrestler. defeat
ed here last night by Ed lStransier)
Lewis. in a championship match was
confined to his he'd today with d's-
located vertabrae it was announced
nv attending physicians The match,
after one hour and 20 minutes OF
wrestling ended when the champion
clapped ON a series Of headlocks IN
oulck succession and paviscouri was
carried from the mat in semi-eoh-
scious condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

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