davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14
WAR FINANCE BOARD
is NOW FUNCTIONINC;
MEANS FINANCIAL HELP

Relief Tor the livestock and agri
cultural interests OF the southwest il
10 be obtained through the function,
ing OF the new agricultural credit!
bill, II is declared by the War Fin.
ance Corporation, which is charged
with the responsibility OF placing the
two and a half billion dollars to be
made available under the terms OF
the act.
A telegram OF inquiry IRON SEN
ator Holm y. Bursum to the cor
poration has brought from A. W. Nc
Lean, director, the reply that the cor
poratIon is ready &c do business. The
telegram IRON Director Mclean des-
CT1bes the situation accurately, and
this message has been transmitted by
Governor Merritt Z. .dechem to all
the banks OF the state. Governor
Mechem also has wired the director
that the bankers soon are to hold a
meeting TO discuss the practicabiIty
OF organizing d loan company, as has
been suggested. The text OF Director
Mclean telegram follows:
Your telegram fifth referred to
me IN absence OF Managing Direct
or Meyer. The committee in Fort
Worth mas been ready for d week to
receive applications and promptly
pass upon them. Within less than
one month after bill was signed by
president, the corporation was ready
10 handle applications through num-
erous agencIes III agricultural and
l~igestOCA districts. IMPRESSION tnas.
regulations are burdensome wholly
unJuStIfIed, upon careful examination.
Great many smaller banks are nee
essarIly oyer-extended and 1t was sD-
solutely necessary &c require mfoTma-
ton which would enable board safe
ly and intelligentiy to pass upon cred
IT TISk. Action upon applications
without TINS information would have
resulted IN turning down some loans
where banks, though oFtr-teNtendea.
were solvent.
Board viii be glad 10 simplify forms
as much as possible. nave already
eliminated requirement as to ann
ers report On banks and copies OF
charter and bylaws aid hope still
to shorten forms in other res
poets, but a. they now stand any
intelligent bank or individual can mi
1ut al forms required IN less than an
hour. Agencies have been instruct Z
ID 10 assist applicants in making
1ut any forms which they may not I
ully understand. +
IF banks, both state and nation q
Il, will do their part, there is no /
Ioubt but that relief can be speed a
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14
EN- LA coRTE DE PRUEBAs, coNDADo
DE SANTA FE, EN- Ell ESTADO
DE NUEVO MEXICO
EN- la MATERIA DE ESTADO,
DE IESI'S TAPIA- EINADO

DE JESUS TAPIA, FINADO.
Noticia de Nombrsmiento de administrator
Por esta Sc da noticia que la abajo fir.
mazda fue en- el Ola 5 de Octubre, 1921, nom.
hrada administrator del estdo de Jesus
Tapia, finado, por lie Hon. Epimenio Romero,
luez de Pruebas del Condado de Santa Fe,
Nueyo Mexico.
Todas las personas que tengan reclamos
contra dicho estaGo, Sc les %notifica y Sc
les requiere que presenter tales reclamos
al Juez de Pruebas del Condado de Santa
Fe, dentro de un ano, del dia de tai nom.
bramiento, que es Ell tempo requerido por
la ley.
SRA. ADoLFA TAPIA de MARTINEZ
ADMINISTRATOR
f. p. DAVIES,
Abogato por Ia administrator
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
First pub Oct Il, 1921
Last pub Nov a. 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. Of the Interior, Y. S. Land or
flee, at Santa .Fe. N. NJ, Oct. 8. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah Bell,
1919, made Homestead entry No. 03174s, foi
Eh, Section "A, Township II n, Range II
E., ". NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Three Year Proof, &c
establish claim 20 the land above described
before U. $. Commissioner, at Stanley. San.
ia Fe County, ". M. on Nov. p, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Herbert Gerhart, George Holland, John
Robertson, Alice Robertson. all Of Stanley,
n. NJ.
A. NJ. BERCERE.
Register
Las Pub. Nov. II, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14

Depar-nent 81 the I~n.erior. L. : Land OF
ice, at Santa Fe, y. NJ. Oct. 2. 1921.
NJtlCe IS hereby given that William 6
Poster. II Rencona. y. NJ. who. m Ma
%. 1918. made Add Homestead entry. No
.Gs=ss. f5r SEASMM. NEHSEz: and SSH.
section L. Township z North. Range II L,
y. NJ = Meridian. has filed notice Of m
isbish claim 20 the land above described.
tcnti5n 10 make Three Year Proof. 40 Is
before L.. s Commissioner. AT stauiey. San
IA Fe Co. y NJ. On Nov. p. 1871.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Perry l. Huddleston. Of Rencona, v. NJ
William T. Cozarr. Of Stanley. y. n. WI
ham A. Elliott. Of Kencona. y. NJ Guy
o. Patrick, Of Renconz. y. NJ
a " BERGERE.
First psb Oct u. 1871.
Last pub Nov. II, 1911
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, L. S. Land OF
flee, at Santa Fe, n. NJ, Oct. 8, 1921.
Notice IS hereby given that Calvin L. Ger.
hart, of Stanley, ". NJ, who on Feb a,
1919, made Stockraising Homestead Entry,
Sec. ID, IA Of NWA, Section "A, Township
II y. Range 10 T., n. NJ. p, Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before [. :. Commissioner, at
Stanley. Santa Fe Co, ". NJ, on Nov. 2.
1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. X. WoffOrd, Mrs. 6. B. Wren, John
W. Gsssmsn, q. c. Canon. all Of Stanley.
n. NJ.
A. VI. BERGERE.
Register
First pub Oct. Il. 1921.
ass 40. N1E. II. ISL
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14

Department Of the Interior. L. 5. Land Of
f1ce. al Santa Fe, y. NJ, Oct 2. 1871
Notice IS hereby given that kaIeutin Mon
toya. Of G~alisteo. y. NJ. who. on Oct. II
ia made Homestead Entry, No. Glfs5s. fo-
WA. ant NNNNEH. Section "a. T0Wnshir
y y. Range 9 f.. ". NJ. p Meridian. Ia
fled notice 81 intention 70 make swear
Proof. 70 establish claim to the land ab8r-
described. before L. s. C0mmissianer. a.
Santa Fe. Santa Re Co, y. NJ, on Nov. p,
lgN-
Claimant names as witnesses
Severe Encinas. ~ Santa Fe. y. N Pan
MOntOya, Manuel Chavez y Sand0vz1
and keimund0 Anaya. all Of Gshsteo, y. NJ.
A n BERGERE-
Register
First pBb Oct. u, 1871.
Lzst pub Nov. II, ia
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14
NOTICE. For PUBLICATION

il was ? mistake TO locate al those
oil wells in Mexico, anyway.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14

First psb Oct u. 1871.
Last pub N0v- II, ls1
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14
NOTICE. EoP PuRIIcA1InN

First pub Oct Il. 1921.
1- fLH N0t. II. ISL
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ELIHU ROOT DEFENDS
INSURANCE SYSTEM
Tells Fire Underwriters Or
ganization Is Within Letter
and Spirit of Law.

In An opinion furnished yesterday to
the Underwriters Committee of Seven
Of the New York Fire Insurance Ex-
change. Elihu Root took issue with
| Samuel Untermyer and pronounced the
exchange strictly within the letter and
spirit Of the laws Of New York State.
Amy one who talks about the asso-
citation being monopoly" Mr.. Root de-
clared. is merely giving bad name to
the thing the law intends to accom-
plisli."
Mr.. Untermyer as counsel for the
Lockwood Investigating Committee Of
fered to abandon further inquiry into
fire insurance. If certain changes were
inaugurated in the practices OF the ex-
change The chief point was the IL
censing Of brokers and the pledge ex-
acted from them that in consideration
of an extra per cent. commission they
would not trade with non-member
brokers.
THE important thing in such a case"
Mr.. Root says, lis to determine what is
4
State. in the light OF which all the
statutes are to be read and all action
under them is to be judged.
This seems to me to be clear 1t is
analogous to the attitude toward rail-
roads shown in recent national legisla-
tion and toward banking shown in the
Federal Reserve Bank act. This atti-
tude recognizes the evils of unlimited
competition and puts before the inter-
ests OF would be new competitors and
| seekers for better prices than other
people get the interests OF the millions
Of people who need and wish security.
certainty and equality OF known and
established rates upon which they can
calculate in the transaction OF their
own business.
"The insurance law OF this State seeks
to accomplish this by means of volun-
tary associations for the purpose of 'sug-
gesting. approving or making rates to
he used by more than one underwater
for Insurance.
"I do not think the pledges you exact
from agents (brokers) IN any way trans
gress the limitations fixed by the
statute. either expressly or by implica-
ton"
Representatives OF the banking and In
surance departments of New Jersey
New York and Massachusetts, began in
| Newark yesterday an examination OF
/ the books OF the Prudential Insurance
! Company. The examination. which is
being made in Newark. was undertaken
at the request of the company as re-
suit OF statements made at the Lock
| wood committees inquiry into its af-
| fairs
4 Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee sought to establish that the
Prudential loaned money to the Fidelity
Trust Company to enable the latter to
purchase stock I'm the Prudential, and
] IL row ts the aim Of the insurance
firms heads TO bring out the exact re-
| lationship between the two companies.
The examiners are in charge OF Jo-
/ seph Frosgatt. public accountant.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
HARBOR HOSPITALS
PRAISED BY MILLER
Reported Neglect of Soldiers
Called False Propa-
ganda.

GOV. Nathan l.. Miller inspected Hoff-
man and Swinburne islands yesterday,
and defended State institutions gener-
ally. including the care Of soldiers at
Manhattan State Hospital declaring
that charges of neglect are false
propaganda." He refused to comment
on local politics or the activities of the
Never committee, and replied to sug-
gestion about ''home rule" with the
caustic remark that "the people who
prate most about home rule know the
least about it."
The Governor went down the bay on
the Governor Flower and looked over
the delousing plant at Hoffman Island
and an addition to the Swinburne Island
hospital. TT is really very remarkable
to find the care which the unfortunates
in these institutions are receiving" he
replied when asked about conditions in
State Institutions generally. He did not
have soldiers in mind. he said. In maxi
ing this statement, but added
"As matter of fact, the soldiers are
extremely we'll cared for. l just came
from Manhattan State Hospital, the one
hospital with respect to which criticism
has been made, and was gratified be-
yond words to find the criticisms that
are made are absolutely groundless."
In his recent talk with Col. Arthur
Woods the Governor said nothing of a
political nature was discussed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ACCUSES POLICEMAN
OF TEN DOLLAR GRAFT
Aufonobiiist Says He Paid
Fine to Traffic Man.

Patrolman John ]. Carroll. attached
to Traffic Squad D, appeared before
Deputy Police Commissioner Leach al
Brooklyn Police Headquarters yesterday
charged by John w. Hunter of 4SA
Vernon avenue. Brooklyn. with bribery.
Hunter said that on June he was
in his automobile at Lafayette avenue
and Broadway and was served by Po-
liceman Carroll with summons to ap-
pear at the Traffic Court on the 4th.
Hunter said he went to the court and
waited more than an hour. Finally Car
roll called him to an ante room. "Offi-
Ger Carroll told me-" said Hunter, that
I'd be fined $40, and that if I did not
want to wait and did not want any
more bother about it TO give him the
money ! did and that was the last !
heard from the court"
Commissioner Leach adjourned the
case until next week so that District
Attorney Lewis can complete an investi-
cation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
EVIDENCE AGAINST
STILLMAN Is READY
Accused Wife Expected toOpen
Her affirmative Defence
at Hearing To-day.
WITNESSES ARE ON HAND
Understood Bankers Alleged
Intimacy With Mrs. Leeds
Will Come Up First.
WITNESSES ARE ON HAND

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PouGHKEEPsIE, July 12.-Mrs. Anne
Urouhart Potter StiIlman is expected to
open her affirmative defence" when
hearings in her husbands divorce SUIT
are resumed here tomorrow before
Referee Daniel J. Gleason. At least
dozen witnesses will be on hand to sup
port her allegations naming Mrs. Flor
ence II. Leeds, the former show girl
CLARA" the masseuse and Helen" the
alleged woman of society,"" in anticipa-
ton OF the opening. but there Is no ccr-
tainty that the defence will be begun. as
Cornelius J. Sullivan, chief counsel Tor
James A. Stillman, has not yet rested
his side OF the suit
The witnesses for Mrs. Stillman viii
consist OF former servants of the show
girl and notaries public who accepted
the attestations of persons who will figure
In the defence. Just what will be the
line of the opening testimony remains
matter CT conjecture. but it is generally
understood the bankers alleged intimacy
with Mrs. Leeds will be the first matter
touched upon. The evidence relative to
Clara" and Helen" will not be pre-
scnted until later date, 1t Is said.
Referee Gleason's decision on the
points Of law raised by William Rand.
one of the bankers attorneys. has In no
way upset the plans OF Mrs. Stillman's
lawyers or John E. Mack, guardian for
Baby Guy Stillman. The defence has
taken the position that it hurts neither
Mrs. Stillman or her young son to have
the two alleged Beauvais letters In the
records, as they will be rendered value
less, it was stated by the mass of evi-
lence to be offered in rebuttal.
Mrs. Stiiman, according to the best in
formation obtainable tonight. will not
be presen. tomorrow when the hearings
are resumed. 1t will be the first time
since they were begun last December
that she has abscnted herself She went
to Lake Forest, Ill. early last week to
visit friends. and it is considered likely
that she will remain there until Septen-
Der, when hearings will be resumed here
after a recess during August.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

her fight in the British courts ana since
then the diamond was hers.
Evidently this Prince is also against
my mother because she is liberal IN her
views and does not keep veil over her
face and has been photographed, which
Is very bal in the opinion of a con-
servative Afghan said the Oldest son,
translating for the Princess. And now
let him be told if you please. that this
is America. not Afghanistan. and that
what the Princess does in this liberal
America is for her consideration, not
Proves Her Royal Lineage.
The Princess exhibited large book
bound in red. 1t contained, she said
the genealogy of her family. of line
of Ameers and Princes. 1t was printed
in Persian the type resembling cres-
cent moons and dots OF the Morse al
phabet. AS il was trying to the eyes
the reporter did not read this book
through. The Princess also exhibited
few letters from a fat portfolio as proof
of her royal birthright
Several of them were signed with the
names OF British officials in India, who
addressed her as "Shahzadi," which
means Princess. One of them was from
w c. Renouf. Deputy Commissioner of
the Indian Government for the Rawal-
pindi District and addressed to H
Beecher. barrister, Lahore. 1t was dated
September IS, 1914. aSd said that the
writer had the honor of stating that he
was prepared to deliver the diamond TO
Shahzadi Sultan (giving her name) on
September "a, 1914. at IL A. NJ.
On letter paper bearing the seal of
the Indian Government was an acknowl-
edgment from T. II. Buxton. Deputy
Commissioner at Amritsar. that he had
known the Shahzadi three years, that she
was proceeding to England with her
tHee sons, that "she is closely related
TO the ruling family of Afghanistan and
is the granddaughter OF Amir Moham-
med Zanann Kahn" and that her mother
was "also of the family his Majesty
Amir Abdul Rahman Khan of Kabul."
"The Shahzadi," the letter said has
a very valuable diamond which she is
taking with her to England. 1t is
named Daiya Nur." The letter was in
dorsed. Believe to be authentic. II. r.
Foss. American Consul Calcutta, India .
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SIGNATURE SPURIOUS
Unlike Any Which Appears
on Colonel's Papers
Joint Maker Missing.
HOLDERS STRANGE STORY
Submits That $4,000 Was
Borrowed for Campaign in
Chicago Interview.

Following a complaint which has
been lodged at the District Attorneys
office by the executors of the estate of
Theodore Roosevelt, a telegram was
sent to the police of Hillsdale, Ind,
last night asking for the arrest of Mrs.
Emma Richardson Burkett, who lit
tie less than month ago filed a claim
against Col. Roosevelt's estate for $685.
800. asserting that he had borrowed
that sum of money from her during
the Bull Moose campaign of 1921 and
that she, held his note as security.
Mrs. Burkett has claimed that Col.
Roosevelt borrowed the r0ney for cam
1912. when the convention of the Pro-
gressive party was in progress and that
he sigred the note In her presence and
in the presence of one Charles J. Shun-
son, who also signed the note as joint
maker. Shunson, she maintains, told her
tren that he had been a, member OF Col.
Roosevelt's regiment during the Spanish-
American war and, she says, paid the
interest on the note regularly until June,
1917, when he received commission in
the army and went to France. She says
In asking for her arrest Col Roose-
velt's widow and George Emlen Roose-
welt, the executors. informed John T.
Dooling. Assistant District Attorney,
that they had checked up every moment
of Col. Roosevelts time when he was
at the Bull Moose convention in Chicago
and that he never was alone during his
whole stay there and did not see Mrs.
Surkett They explain also that the
note is signed with the name of "Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, fashion of sig
nature which appears on no other
Roosevelt paper. and that the Spanish
war records and the records or
the last two wars have been searched
in vain for any officer of the name Of
Charles j. Shunson. Bank officials ana
handwriting experts who have examined
the note declare that both the signatures
to il appear to have been written by the
same hand.
The request for Mrs. Burketts arrest
follows series of interviews and let
ters between her and the Roosevelt ex-
ecutors extending over year and three
quarters. Col Roosevelt died on jan
uary 6. 1919 and his estate heard moth
ing from Mrs. Burkett until nearly ten
months after his death, when she filed
a claim for principal with interest from
June. 1917, up to- which time, she in
sists Shunson paid 1t. The executors
after a single glance at the signatures
and because of the length of time be-
tween Col Roosevelt's death and the
presentation of the note. refused to
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

pay il. But to make certain that they
were not doing an injustice they began
a careful Investigation, which eventu-
ally turned up all the evidence now In
the hands OF the District Attorney.
Mrs. Burkett has told an unusual
story about the money which she says
she lent for the Bull Moose campaign.
She maintains that an uncle OF hers,
Henry Greene Richardson. went 10
Alaska twenty years ago. leaving her In
possession of strong box which she
was to open only after his death. When
his death was reported from Nome she
opened the box and found $4,000 in IT..
with instructions that she was TO lend
the money out in one sum for eight
years at per cent. and for some gooc
purpose.
SO to fui@i all these conditions, she
insists, she let Col Roosevelt and Shun-
son Have the money after friend OF
hers and theirs. Judge Joseph @. Pey-
ton, OF Danville, H.. had brought about
a meeting. But Judge Peytcn does not
bear her out. He has explained that he
never arranged any meeting and was
not in Chicago in 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
GIRLS WHO COLLECTED
CHARITY FUNDS FREED
The Three Passed One Night
in q Police Cell.

Three young women who were ar.
rested for soliciting aims for charity
on July were discharged yesterday
by Magistrate McQuade in Tombs
Court. They were Daisy Russell. 1S
Marie Phillips, 90 neither giving an
address, and Winifred Willard. q. OF
2s5 West Forty-eighth street
Are th<se the young ladies who spent
a night in a cell for collecting funds?''
oueried the court of Detective Albert
Dittmar of the Charles street station.
Yes two of them are, your Honor"
replied the officer. "All We're arrested
by me under orders of Inspector James
S. Bolan of the Second Inspection dis
trict."
Inspector Bolan being absent. Magis-
trate McQuade dismissed the girls with
out further questioning
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ARCHITECT HELD IN BAIL.
Edward j. o'Connor Charged with
Misappropriating Funds.

1913 East Thirtieth street who was ar
rested Monday night on information re-
ceived from the police of Pittsburgh
was arraigned yesterday before Masis-
trate McQuade in Tombs Court and held
in $4,000 bail for examination tomorrow
on a charge of misappropriating $4,000
while acting as manager of the Catholic
Art Association in Pittsburgh
According to the police. O'Connor said
when arrested that the money had beer
spent in the advancement of the society
and that everything could be explained
when the time came.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
PLANS TO VISIT RUSSIA.
PerIcy Christiansen wnl study the
Soviet Regime.

Perley p. Christansen. Presidential
candidate Of the Farmer-Labor party at
the last election. announced yesterday he
will depart soon for Europe and win try
to Fst into Russia TO make a study Of
the Soviet regime for the benefit of his
party.
First, however. he will study farming
and marketing conditions in the Scandi-
navian countries. Holland and Belgium.
which he thinks are superior 20 those of
the United States IN many respects. The
announcement followed a conference
with other party leaders here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

DECIDED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seaside
furnished home in best residential section
Of wildwood Crest, within two squares OF
depot, trolley and ocean pier; fine unbrOken
Wow OF ocean. This Is one OF the most
substantially built houses at the Crest: stone
and bun Vltrihed brick constructions first
floor has lying-room, dlning-room. Kitchen,
bedroom and bath; four bedrooms. bath, sec
ond floor. attic basement: garage large
double e-deck pi. zaa,; 2 fine hreplaces; real
bargain at $050O; half cash; i'm, poss. Wan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
IDEAL HOME

OUR Boprd OF Directors has authorized tne
sale of our factory, one Of the hRtSt mus
in n, city IN perfect order; u large PROPOSE
lion Tor n big buyer; excellent value Ad-
dross "CGnniential." p 224. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS & LAND
T. L. STEVENSON & SON rttiS t;'Ra Ras.
Stores and Dwellings

STORE aud dwelling, with lons-estahshcd
conT,; price reas. Apply Fred T.. Schmidt &
son Inc 272l y. 9TH 1T. Kens. BIZ
MODERN 3-story sire and DWELLING; old-cs-
tnhlishcd bakery; r,Rs Brcntcl, N223 Rtdse
COLI MBIA AVE. near IIroad-Large 3-story
store 4 dwE $4,000 NJ $50. Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
5oO3 y BROAD ST.

6203 =. BROND- SI.
LOT 4Sxa3 TO YORK. ROAD.
A most unusual and attractive home In a
wonderful location; magnificent pipe organ n
built in the house: descriptive photoGHphS
al this office: price S3l 900.
ROBERT j. NASH,
l9I4 Locust st. Philadelphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT rooms and bath hot-water
heat, electric lights laundry. inclosed
hood: PHI 8. 2lst st. Apply 10 Nelson C.
R0%ley. l0th & SNYDER ave. Oregon 1897
Sl4i n. BROAD at Allegheny ave.-Brown.
stone. l2 rooms and baths, slOO month
CHESTER ROTTNER. 1921 Chestnut