davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Fulton, Capt D. C. to Manila
20 Carlisle: Bowen, Capt A Ed
wards, Capt. J. F.; Hardenan. Capt s. /;
Pollock, Capt ". G; McLelland. Capt.
W. D. ST Peter. Capt NJ A; Turner,
Capt: ". K; Haverstock. 1t. A D {:
Mendslson. 1t. J. a; Bryant, Capt. j.
Capt. j. 4; Miller. 1t. J. M; Robeson,
1t. D. l.; Mckay Mai. W. G. Craig.
Can't. J. s; Meagher, Capt. j. l.; New
comb, Capt. c. A; Rudolph, Capt. NJ P A.:
achifhi, Capt o. f; Cooper 1t G. f.
Gautier, apt c. Y; Sandrock Lit. G.. P
Thompson, 1t. W. L.; Harvey, Can't c.
e. Weaver, Capt. L NJ; Mueller, 1t. G.
r pamraz Lit j. NJ. Lindsay. Capt NJ.
Capt J. H; Royals. Lit w c.; Hale.
Mai. R. A; Yadala, Capt. A J.; Lieber-
man. Capt. j F.; Foster, Capt. w b
il; HNdnall Capt J. r. Moose, Capt,
+ McA.; Gist. Capt. E H: Clark Capt.
=. a; Hassett Capt. L. w: Niche Capt
w. J.; Thomas. Capt. r E; Hutter. 1t
4 ~ Drew, 1t. A. w; Orbison. Capt
! a.. Madame, Capt. d. H
Cavalry
Davis MAJ. J. r, to College Station.
Yancey. Mai. ]. P, to Roswell.
Williams Capt. A w. to Tuscon.
Finley, Capt. G, s., TO corvallis
Collier, 1t. ]. H, TO Roswell
shuielt Capt J. v V. to Amherst.
Diehl, Capt J r W, to Northdeid.
Chase Capt ". G.. to Lansing.
Davis, Capt. NJ. w, TO Lansing.
Atwell Capt p. N, TO Urbana.
Dewitt, Capt. C.. jr., to Athens.
Alien Capt. r. f.. to College Station
Infantry
Eoisington. Maj. G.. tv Manila
Weaver. Mai. W. c., Co Camp Pike.
Fry. GeL. Z. A, to Camp Benning.
Adjutant General
Lvtle Mai. R. S. to Fort Mcpherson.
Van Wormer, Maj. A. B.. to Fort Sam
Houston
cruthcher, Maj. J. F.. to Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison.
Miscellaneous
1r,ann Capt. J. W, c. A, TO Manila
ae@ara, Lit. D. c. jr., O. NJ c.. to Fort
Eonorahly Observation-Disclosures. Capt c.
T., L, S A
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORM A
MUTUAL INSURANCE. CORPORA
TION USDER THE Laws OF THE
SrATE NEW -

aOAitE Os iNTENIEON TO FORM A
MUTUAL INSURANCE CORPORA
TfON UNDER THE LAWS OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK.
WE, the Undersigned. hereby declare our
intention to form a mutual insurance com
pany. pursuant to the provisions of Article
III of the Insurance Law. under the name Of
THE INLAND MUTUAL MARINE IN
SERANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK"
for the purpose OF transacting a general
insurance business, pursuant to the~pro-
visions of Section Ill OF said Articia III
of the Insurance Law and OF Masking in
surance on the mutual plan upon any or
all OF the risks enumerated in Section 10
OF said Article I'LL except ocean marine
Insurance.. Tho principal business Office of
the Company is TO be located in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. City. County and State
OF New York
Dated, New York. June 2znd. fsaf
WALTER T.. WEBSTER
FREDERICK W BROGE
CHARLES SCHwARZ
GEORGE H WELLS
RAYMOND +. KNOEPPLU
W. w. WALSH, JR
EDGAR STORMS, JR.
FRANK G. CARRIE,
z. S. CHAPLIN,
ALFRED a. FRASER,
HOWARD c. RgISS
ARTHUR Z. Dc1REMug
SAMUEL T. BELL.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Hudson Navigation Company

N"noa"Semene Junc 2Tsh, 1921.
~. seamer 4 Morse temporarily disabled sish, accident
20 m machinery ana has been Withdrawn from
me e steamer beFsshme will rcpss tho &C. w Morse" nor,bbound
9H view orS On the of Thursday 30th and Saturday
sy md and addition will make regular trips from New York on
wednesday June 9Th Friday July Iss and Sunday,
asengers holding sae-room checks Morse" for
& m evenings ct lha1sd'y June 3o,h and Saturday July End will be given
Reservations on the C w. Morse" for evenings will also be
nonared as made All bookings the and
Trojan will stand sold reserved ~
MIDDLETON ; soRLAND and JAMES A. EMERSON Receivers
Pier No 81 North River. Tel Canal oo0o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
With sales qualifications Is offered
an opportunity with company Of
national reputation selling once
system equipment.
Applicants must be prepared 90 en-
ter this business at q moderate sal
ary and accept gradual but safe and
sound recognition.
Make your reply as short as possible
and advise regarding:
Age,
Nationality.
Religion.
Education,
Married or single,
Number of children,
Business experience company.
position, salary, length of ser
vice and references)
State salary expected.
Address C. f. p, Box s1s. City
Hall Postofsce.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Navy Orders

From The Trtburpe's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Navy order
'asusd to-day follow:
herthoif. Com. W, to Newport.
carrnll. L q. g.) ". to Philadelphia.
neyalin, Capt c. NJ, to Great Lakes.
bnoose Capt. " c., TO Portsmouth
phagan Capt. ?. b, 10 Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
PLIMpTON HOTEL. Cottage.

WATCH HILL r. l. OPEN JUNE earH.
Golf. Tennis, Fishing. A. d. Gushing. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
EAST ORANGE, N. j.
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

Special Summer Rates--The Edgemers. 37l
William ST., East Orange, n. j. Booklet
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

LosT. rorNp ANp REwARn
ArrrfnMrlnrI.M STOLEN

ward La France two-ton truck. 1919,
No. 1853, van body. New Lenex Van
Express 100 West f27th 81 New York,
Morningss,ds ea7s" on both sides. Isleenss
N. Y. s44s2T. Stolen June II, 4;so a. m.
IN front of 1921 Webster av., Bronx. Com
niunleate with 81 B Hepwood. rs Fulton
ct, city. TeIephone Beekman Se81
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
:. york, by the Grace of God. free ane
r,15 1FREDER1GK RE G G; RICHARDS. FRED
EIg6N ERaSN RicE q RtePARRS ieBA F5c r. GIARLES
ARDS individually and as executr.x of
James G. x. Richards deceased, and to
an persons who are entitled absolutely or
cphtingentiy by the terms of the will OF
Mary King Richards, deceased, or by the
terms of the will of James C. King, de-
Janssa Or py me terms Of the will OF
operation Of law OF or otherwise aSeq To- 0r sbaPs ps
rrl IN property held by Central Union Trust
several trusts created in and by the Last
Wlu ana Testament of Mary King Rich
arcs, deceased who at the time of her
greeting:
-, Upon the petition of Central Union
corporation, whose address is 80 Broad,
way. Manhattan Borough, New York CITY.
you and each OF you are hereby cited to
snow s9 cause before the Surro gates Court
Records, in the County of New York. on
the 9TH day Of July, 1921. at half past
why the accounts of Central Trust Com
pRny OF New York, as trustee of the
5s,yt1 several trusts created in and by the Last
Wtl and Testament OF Mary King Rich.
ARDS deceased. a resident OF the County
CT New york at the time OF her death
should not be judicially settled and al.
lowed as hled, why the validity Of tha
several trusts created in and by the Last
WIN and Testament of Mary King Rich
and determined, why satd Last win and
Testament should not be construed. and
the true intent and meaning thereof de-
termined. and why it should NOT be- adj
Judged to whom should be paid the funds
in the trust estate heretofore held by aaId
Richards 49,
In testimony whereof we have causes
the seal of the Surrogates' Court OF the
affixed.
Witness Honorable John P. cohalan. a
SURROGATE OF our said County at the
County of New York, the 26th day of
May, in the year OF our Lord one thou.
sand nine hundred and twenty-ors
(Seal.) DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk of the aurrogates' {lnurt
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

MARTIN, CORNEaA SHERMANII
pursuance of an order of Honora bic John
P Cohalan. a Surrogate OF thu County OF
persons having claims against Cornsiia
sherman Martin, late OF the City of Lon
don. England, deceased. to present the
same, with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scriber, at hta place OF transacting busi-
ness. at the Office of Davies. Auerbach Il
Cornell, his attorneys at No. "a Nassau
Street. Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York, On or before the goth day of July
next.
Dated New York, the s2nd day of Jam.
uary, 1891.
BRADLEY MARTIN, Executor.
DAVIES, AUERBACH & CORNELL
Attorneys for Executor, Once g. Post
Office Address No. 81 Nassau Street,
Aorough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Nryv
York. BY the Grace of God. Free ana
Independent. To: Wilhentne Tohanns
k1eckhefer, Louise Johanna Eiizahsth Maier
Wllhemine Anna Henrietta Cook MiidraS
Louise Sophia Sehwartzburg Edward HenrS
Schwartsburg, Frederick Wilbur uehwartz
burg Grace Elizabeth Schwartzhrrs
Thomas Curtis Schwart zburg and to ali
persons interested as creditors legat.es
next Of kin or otherwise, in the Estate ~
FERDINAND a. w. ETECKHEFER d.
ceased, who at the time of his death was
resident Of the County of New York
SEND GREETING.
Upon the petition OF ALFRED + ~
kIECKHEFER, residing at 26o5 Grana
ANenue. Milwaukee,, Wisconsin. and FEFD
lNAND K, F. KIECKHEFER resfeftnr a.
2e01 Grand Avenue, Milwaukee, WfsrpT1str
You and each of you are hereby esfei -
chow cause before the Surrogat atas, esa,irT ~
New York County. held at tho aan ~
RECORDS, In the County of New York on
the 18th day of July, 1891. at haifrpast
Ten clock in the forenoon Of that eYay
why the account Of proceedings Of ALFRTD
J. W hlECKHEFEB and PERpTNAND
+. f. kiEChHEFER, as Executors OF ave
Last win and Testament ,9r se ia 49,. s Us
should not be tudtcially settled
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Wa havs
caused the Seal Of the Surrogates Cs6urf OF
the said County Of New York to be bere-
unto affixed Se
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN
CoHALAN, Surrogate OF our said County
al the county of New York the ard aay
OF June. IN the year Of our Lord one
tnoasanc nine hundred and twsnty-one
Is z a Ii DANIEL J DOwDNEY
Clerk of the surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
CAMPS
CAMP QUITO

cAsco LAKES. MAINE,
For hoys. modern equipment, all soorss
excellent sand beach. free bfankets n,fr-,
oers limited, rates reasonable referenos.
Esqoirsd. G G. Williamson. Hotel Penn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

LOST--Banki,ook No. 5G5,4f4 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank iA missing. Any per
son having IA claim 10 II is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passeook can
celled and a new issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

MUIR RSE-Undergra duate for night duty on
the Floating Hospital For further par
apply Floating Hospital, foot of
q. gath ct
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Automobile instruction

K FDPAlR1NG, driving taught short time
license guaranteed; ladies' eIaases. also
Ford lesaons American Auto School. 72S
Lexington av.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

LoST-Bankbook No. 744. 2ss of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any per
son having a claim to- tt is hereby called
upon to present the sarse within ten days
or submit TO having said passeook caE1-
celled and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Instruction

MEN wanted to operate moving pfcturs
machines in theaters: we teach you DAYS
or evenings American Theater BuiIdiag.
s4s sth av. (42d). Bryant 1919
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 214 (s4th ST.; ny-
ing room, overlooking Hudson; diseon-
nected bedroom; Kitchen: SIS. Noble.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Army Orders
Medical Corps

Fre,a The Tri5u,,e's Washing sto4, Bursau
WARRINGTON. June 2s.-Arrny orders
issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side

soTH ST. 311 WEST-Newly renovated
large, small rooms $40 up; select; ref
erences.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

LosT--Rankboo NO s51.s20, sean1ea's 8
Bank for Savings, rs wall St, New York;
Payment stopped and cancellation applied
for. Please return to bank
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
F. A. DONALDSON WINS
so MILE PLANE RACE
Time So Min. 4 Sec; C.. S.
Jones, I'd; Harry Buff, Sd.

OMAHA, Nov. 3.-F. A. Donaldson Of
Spirit Lake, Ia, was first and c. $. Jones
of New York second in one of number
OF free for all ninety miles races for air.
planes. held here to-day.
Donaidson's time was 80 minutes and
four seconds Jones made the course in
SO minutes and 20 seconds Harry Buff.
Tokeka.. Kan. was third in 72 minutes
35 seconds
c, S. Jones of New York, who won
the first ninety mile free for all to-day
for planes with a speed of seventy-f five
miles an hour. received $500 prize money.
When Bert Acosta piloted hts roaring
Cnrtiss navy racer 1888 miles around
course of thirty-one miles out at
Omaha on Thursday, winning the Pu-
liter cup, in SO minutes seconds, he
established record for closed course.
Acosta, one of the most daring stunt
and straightaway fiiers In this country,
made an average of 1867 miles an houh,
about eighteen miles an hour faster than
the winner OF last years Pulitzer race,
Capt. G. G. Moseley.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DIGGING CONTINUES
FOR BURIED WORKER
Men Press Work to Rescue
Conrode.

Hope of reaching William Graham
workman buried Wednesday by a sand
cave-in at the Wanaque dam. near But
Ter. N. j.. before some time to-day was
abandoned last evening. when after two
days and nights of furious but method
ical digging. no trace of him had been
found. Hope that Butler Is still alive
has been given up by all but the most
optimistic II the worlSmen, but there will
be no stopping of the work for him until
he is found, alive or dea.s.
In Graham's home in Buffalo his wife
and two children. kept in touch with the
developments by James r. Horton, pres
ident of the concern by which Graham
was employed, are praying that his life
may be spared, but without hope Mrs.
Graham insisted yesterday on starting
at once for the scene Of the accident, but
was dissuaded by friends.
Digging with the sand kept back by
wooden sheathing. the method at first
employed, was abandoned yesterday
morning. and a sheet steel casing such
as Is used for concrete piers was substi-
tuted. Only two men can descend the
shaft at time, and they go down with
ropes about their waists, to protect them
in case of another CAVERN. l.. G. Ton
nells, chairman OF the New Jersey Water
Supply Commission, Ia directing the work
personally. Mr.. Tonnells said no chances
would be taken OF losing any more men.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Norwegians Haze
Musical Night at
Americas Making
Welsh Also Take Part in En-
tertainment With o
Chorus of $50.

A double header was provided last
night at the Americas Making Exposi-
tion in the Seventy-flrst Regiment
Armory. Officially it US Norwegian
Night" and a diversified entertainment
was prepared by the Norwegian group.
Before the Norwegians took the stage
and floor, however, there was q concert
by a Welsh chorus OF $50 voices, di-
rected by Tall Esen Morgan. The
chorus sang Ambrose Lloyd's arise, All
Ye Nations" the Parry chorals and thu:
most stirring of all Welsh martial airs,
'The March OF the Men OF Harlech."
Some CO the Welsh group present
were Canon Jones or the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine. Mr.. Thomas D.
Bowen. vice-president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. and
Mr.. John Lloyd Thomas, deputy for the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite for the
State of New York.
The Norwegian programme was
opened with the playing OF the Norwe-
gian national anthem by a Atty piece
orchestra conducted by Ole Windeng-
stad. Then. in tableau, Left Erikson and
the VIKINGS VINO were blown with him
onto what was to become the Massa-
chusetts coast rediscovered America.
A Norwegian chorus of 100 voices.
garbed as Vikings, sang the "Star Span
gled Banner" Grieg's "Halling." and
Sigurd Lies "Jubilate.' Other features
included Norwegian foil. dances. ar
-anged under the direction of Ii. Neu-
man; an exhibition Of fancy turning by
Norwegian turner's, and motion pictures
showing flashes of Norwegian contribu-
tions to numbering. farming. fisheries
and sports In America.
DIR. Carl Lumholz. the Norwegian ex-
rlorer new here on his way 10 New
Guinea, was the chief guest of the Nor
wegian group. Other guests were the
Norwegian Consul-General. Hans Fay ::
X. Munk- -Kielland, Norwegian Vice-Con-
sui at Buffalo. and Mothias Moe. Nor
wegian Vice-Consul at philadelphia.
In the account OF the pageant by the
English group last Tuesday night 1t
was stated that Mr.. George T. Wilson
inipersonated the Garter King OF Arms.
That important historical character in
the spectacle was taken by Mr.. J. Harry
Irvine. as Mr.. Wilson was unable to
participate In the pageant because Of
pressure of other engagements. Mr..
Irvine was the pageant master Of the
successful English spectacle OF Tuesday
night. At almost a moments notice he
assumed the role Of the Garter King of
Arms.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FORMER BANK AGENT
SUES FOR COMMISSION
Alleges 100000 Due on
European Business.

Morris Cesar, of $50 Clifton place,
Brooklyn. who claims to have travelled
through Europe to Jugo-Slavia and Po-
land as the Paris representative OF the
Bank Of the United States. has brought
suit against that institution In the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn. for the recovery
OF 100000. Through his counsel. AL
bert Conway. Cesar declared ne had a
contract with the bank by which he was
to receive 20 per cent. OF all profits
that resulted from business obtained by
him for the bank. He asserts that the
profits in question have amounted 10
100000.
Meier Steinbrink, representing the
bank. entered general denial and
stated that whatever claim Caesar might
have had has been satisfied. The de-
fendant asked for n bill OF particulars
and Justice Benedict directed the plain
tiff to furnish It.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Miss Farrar, Clad
in Turkish Trousers,
Sings at Musicale
Wears Startling Costume at
First Concert of Season at
the Biltmore.

An audience that completely filled ths
grand ballroom Of the Biltmore was at
tracted to the first for this season OF the
Biltmore musicales. which was held there
yesterday. The artists were Miss Geral-
dine Farrar of the Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Ada Sassoli. harpist, and Mr.. Ed
gar schofield. barytone. Mr.. Claude
Gotthelf was at the piano.
Miss Farrar rsceived a rousing well
come when she came on the stage to
sing her first number. q group of
French songs by Ferrari. Chaminade.
Hahn and Massenet. Her costume was
novel and startling. 1t was of china
pink chiffon edged with silver fox. with
long coat OF the same material. Th.
medium length skirt disclosed a pair of
white and silver Turkish trousers which
fell to her ankles. Her 1890 hat corre-
sponded In color and material with her
gown and was topped by u sweeping
plume.
For her second number Miss Farrar
sang tho "Hananera" from Carmen" /"
and her last group Of songs. sung in
English, included compositions by
Tschaikowski. Schumann. Dvorak and
Gretchaninoff.
Mr.. Schofield sang 20 tn Palermo" bv
Verdi, and several English songs. Th.
numbers played by Miss Sassoli were
FAMILIAR 10 her concert repertoire.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
BROKER IS INDICTED
FOR LIQUOR BRIBE
Albrecht Of Baltimore Said to
Have Offered $4,000
to YellOwley.

Samuel Albrecht, Baltimore broker
who was arrested recently on the charge
he offered $4,000 bribe to be divided
between acting State Prohibition Di-
rector Yellowley and Green Miller. his
assistant. was indicted yesterday by the
Federal Grand Jury.
In addition to the offer of $4,000,
tended merely as first instalment on
big sums to be paid for liquor privileges,
Albrecht was alleged to have passed
over $500 to Mr.. Miller in an effort to
obtain possession of certain records
in prohibition headquarters. FL sderai
authorities say he represented himself
as the agent of nine of the biggest dis
tilleries in the country. The indictment
charges him simply with the passing OF
the smaller bribe.
Albrecht is out on $1,000 bail. He
claims that when he called at prohibi-
tion headquarters to get information
about withdrawal permits he was held
up by Federal agents in the hall, who
took 5000 from his pocket at the point
of revolver.
On a charge of extorting money from
a saloon keeper Patrolman Martin Muir
ply OF the East Ninety-fifth street
station, Brooklyn, was arraigned before
Magistrate Simpson in the Washington
Heights court and held in 1000 bail for
examination to-day. Until q month ago
Murphy was attached to the West 177th
street station as a member of the rum
squad" According to Henry Goodman.
Assistant District Attorney, an anony-
nous letter was received by Inspector
Cahalane stating that members of this
squad were taking money from saloon
keepers In the Washington Heights dis
trict, with the result that Murphy and
others were transferred.
John Hand, proprietor of saloon at
1880 st Nicholas avenue, has i'd ntifiei
Murphy as the officer to whom he gave
500 on September for protection under
the Mullan-Gage act. Murphy denies
the charge. He has been on this force
seven months.
The hearing In the case Of Abraham
Levy, Benedict Levy and Herman Rat
ner, accused by Federal prohibition
| agents OF having trafficked in fraudulent
liquor wthdra wal permits. was postponed
yesterday by United States Commissioners
Hitchcock until Monday afternoon.
Abraham. Levy and Rather are under
$4,000 bail each, and Benedict Levy. a
brother Of Abraham, who is prominent In
Harlem Democratic politics, Is held in
S2,500 bail.
1t was announced yesterday by Acting
Director Yei'owley that Albert Thomas,
who as n detective In the Police Depart
ment journeyed to South America and
European cities In quest OF criminals. has
been n special agent or his staff since
October /.
The Anti-Dry League OF New Jersey
announced yesterday that the replies to
a QUESTIONABLE sent to all candidates for
the New Jersey Legislature, asking how
they would vote on the repeal of the Van
Ness state enforcement act, Indicated a
sentiment s to In favor Of repeal.
Seven Brooklyn breweries have made
application to manufacture medicinal
beer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FIGHT TO KEEP POST
IN AMERICAN LEGION
Stand Against Preference Bill
Creates Issue.

The City Club Post, American Legion,
protested last night against the action
recently taken by the county committee
of the American Legion in asking the
Legion national headquarters to revoke
the charter of Willard Straight Post.
because Of the opposition of that post to
the veterans preference bill. The City
Club Post also has gone on record as
opposing this bill. but has not met with
cersure OF the county organization.
In the City Clubs Posts resolutions
attention was called to the clause in
the American Legion constitution i'm
rosing uron each member the obligation
ito perform his full duty as citizen
according TO his own conscience and un-
derstanding." 1t was said that the ac-
ton against Willard Straight Post was
taken on the ground that the county
committee by giving approval of the
bill had spoken officially for all the
Manhattan Legion posts.