davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
Default having occurred in the con
ditions Of a certain real estate mort
gage deed. bearing date January
18th, 1921, and executed and de-
iivered by Fred B. Durrie and
Dorothea V. Durrie. his wife. of Car
bon County. Wyoming. Mortgagors.
to o. M. Kellogg, OF Denver, Colo
RADIO. Mortgagee, which said mort
gage was on the 18th day of Febru-
airy A. D.. 1921. at nine o'clock A.
NJ. filed for record and duly recorded
in Book I26) at Page esd. of
Mortgage Deed Records, in the office
of the County Clerk of said county
Of Carbon, which said mortgage deed
was given to secure the payment Of
the sum Of Ten Thousand Dollars.
evidenced by one certain promissory
note bearing date. January 10Th,
1921. and executed by said mort
gagors to said MORTGAGE. and pay
able three years after date, with in
terest thereon from date at the rate
Of nine per centum per annum from
date until paid, said interest pay
able semi-annually from date. That
said mortgagors have wholly de-
faulted in the first semi-annually
payment Of said interest as pro-
vided for in said note and mortgage.
The said first semi-annual payment
OF said interest being due and pay
able to mortgage. on the 18th day
Of July, 1921. That in accordance
with the terms Of said mortgage, the
a mortgagors are in default after
ninety days after such default, and
that the said mortgage by reason of
such default now declares tho whole
principal sum and interest thereon
now due and payable.
That on the 9th day of May. 1921,
the said mortgagors did paw on the
principal sum. the sum Of $1,000 90.
That there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice upon said
mortgage and note aforesaid. the
principal sum of Seven Thousand
Dollars, together with interest there
on at 80 on the sum Of 500 90,
from January 10Th. 1921. to May 9th,
1921. to-wit, $275.OO; and from Nav
9th, 1921 to November End, 1921, at
80 on 100000, the sum Of $3O2.75,
making a total sum Of principal and
interest due at the date of this
notice of G7.577.75) Dollars: That
the sum OF $4,000 is a reasonable
attorneys fees to be charged in fore
closing said mortgage. That no Suit
or proceeding at law or in equity
having been instituted to recove the
debt Thereby due and secured, or any
part thereof.
Now. therefore, Notice is hereby
given, that by virtue Of the power Of
sale in said mortgage deed contain
ed, in case Of such default, and the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage deed will be
foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged
premises. and for that purpose on
Monday, the 12th) day of December
A. D., 1921. at the hour of two
o'clock P. NJ, of said day at the
front door of the Court House in the
, 1921-11-03

job with ArgOnne fervor, Father Mo-
ran obtained the passage Of a hill de-
claring Armistice day a legal holiday
as the first piece of Legion legislation
enacted into law.
Az army chaplain, Father Moran
served ten months overseas. He Is an
ardent Legion lecturer and worker.
When he returned from France in Sep
TENDER. 1910. and found no Legion
post organized In Pennington. he
headed straight for Legion state head
quarters. obtained the necessary
blanks and within a week had estab-
lished n Of the most active posts In
Minnesota.
, 1921-11-03
Do Not Have to Pay Poll Tax.

Backed by the American Legion. a
law providing for the registration Of
all eX-service men of all wars In the
state Of Montana was passed by the
legislature. The new C exempts all
ex-service lei from payment of the
poll tax and requires each county AZ
SCISSOR to keep II record Of the names
and organizations Of all veterans wItA-
In his county. 1t In expected that nth.
er. states will take similar sctiOn sU0u.
, 1921-11-03

sofa departmen t
of the American
Legion. that state
has become one
of the strongest
L egiOn depart
m e II t in h .
country.
o m III a n d e
VernOn's theory
Is that SuccesS
come. to the Le-
giOli In proportion
to the service 1t
gives to it's men,
, 1921-11-03

And still. when a frenxied inancer
gets caught it is but natural that he
Should become frenxied,
, 1921-11-03

tVS az 'iic 'ltVtt
ing Of the state
Legislature APP
pointed snh-cOm-
1nittees to pilot
its various bills
I h r 0 < h t h 9
house and senate,
Father d. J. Mo-
ran of Farming
ton, was made
chairman Of the
Arinistice day
committee.
Attacking q
, 1921-11-03

A pretty woman may be quite
without friends. and yet possess the
eternal gratitude of the druggist.
, 1921-11-03
RAPID RISE FOR LEGION MAN
Colonel Shauohnessy's Career Nas
Been on the Upgrade Since He
Was . Boy.

When he was In the army, Colonel
Edward II. Shaughnessy's career was
, 1921-11-03

was plying between American and
European ports when wal was de-
clnrcd. He entered the navy as un
ensign and was discharged In April,
1919. He continued in service rs an
officer Of the Merchant Marine until
December. 1920.
, 1921-11-03

The cost Of A%labastine, regular
tints, for the average room is from
800 up according to the size of the
room and condition OF the walls
II. LARSEN. 9-29 II
, 1921-11-03
ADDS TO LEGloN's STRENGTH
Commander Of Minnesota Department
Has Way Of Doing Things That
Gets Results.

Under the direction Of A. H.
Vernon, commander Of the Mime
, 1921-11-03
FATHER MORAN AIDS LEGION
Former Army Chaplain Assists In OBJ
tanning Armistice Day Leoisla-
tion In Minnesota.

When the Minnesota American
Legion state legislative commit
, 1921-11-03

Marcus Garcia, who has been at
IT, u"~ls nd nlare fhia summer was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Charge for Firing Squad
Put ON Funeral Bills
Families of Soldier Dead Have
Been Victims of Practice of
Certain Undertakers

Firing squads serving at graves of
returned soldier dead have been ex-
plotted by undertakers, it became
known yesterday. Officers at Fort jaw
nave pointed out that squad is as
signed to cemetery duty as mark of
respect and that only members of the
soldiers family or comrades who wish
to have volleys fired properly can
make request for the assignment Of
such details.
In spite of this, undertakers, it is
said, hive been advertising the firing
squad for soldiers funerals as part
OF contract ceremony and have been
including it as an item in their bills.
Many requests for squads at Gov
ernor's Island have been denied. Ex-
tenslve decrease in the enlisted strength
OF the 22d Infantry at Fort Jay, due TO
the recent order permitting men to
quit the service, is held by Captain c..
Z. Graham to necessitate this action.
Captain Graham, adjutant at the fort,
said the large number of military
funerals, principally those of war dead.
has swamped the authorities at Gov
errors Island with requests for firing
squads. In addition to this, he said.
target practice is engaging half the
enlisted strength of Second Corps area
headquarters.
These are official reasons given for
the inability to grant requests for the
squads, but it was learned unoficiallv
that evidence that certain undertakino
establishments. have been ADVERTISING
and charging for military services has
come to the attention of General Head
quarters Staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
To Think Such a Fellow
Got a Watch as a Gift!
Employee, Highly Regarded for
Twenty Years, Is Arraigned
as a Crook

Max Spero will get no more gold
watches or week ends in the country at
the expense of his firm that for twenty
years has been showering favors upon
him as trusted employee.
Spero perhaps will pass this week
end in Jail, under $4,000 bail, charged
wan larceny. The specific item is that
he stole $S.17 from Arthur Franken-
stein & Co., manufacturers of garters,
at 516 Broadway, but q representative
OF the firm told Magistrate William r..
Fetherston in the Tombs Court that
Spero had signed a confession admit
ting the theft of from $500 to $4,000
a year by presenting false vouchers.
So great was the confidence in Spero
he received cash each day to pay ex-
press charges on packages. This gave
him an opportunity each night to COL
lcct on vouchers.
Detective Daniel Cassman, of Eliza
beth Street police station, who made
the arrest, reported that the firm pre-
sented Spero last year with gold
watch in COMMUNICATION of twenty
years of faithful service; that he had
week ends in the country and two
months vacation with full pay.
Spero pleaded not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Walsh Going to France,
Since England Bars Him
De Valera's American Adviser
Declares, However, His Rights
Have Been Violated

Frank P. Walsh, American adviser
to cannon de Valera, was here yester-
day to sail for France ON the steam-
ship Rochambeau, having been unable
to obtain passport wise so that he
might visit England.
He said that although Secretary of
State Hughes had inquired into the
matter the British representatives
here had refused to wise his passport
asserting that they were awaiting in
structions from the Foreign Office in
London. They said they had been
ordered some time ago not to wise his
passport, he declared.
'There is no legitimate reason in
the world he added, "why my passport
should be held up. 1t is for purely
prejudicial reasons that this delay has
occurred. If I am denied permission
to go to England no British lawyer
should be allowed to land in this coun-
try.
'The treaty guarantees the rights of
eny American citizen to go to England
and have free movement. | stand on
those rights"
Mr.. Walsh said he would go to Paris
and transact personal business, and if
he did not get permission to go to Eng
land he would return to the United
States and Immediately start an in
yestigation into the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Mellon Begins Report
On Allied Loan Status
Expected to Take Position That
Negotiations for Delay We're
Purely Tentative

WASHINGTON, July 23.--Secretary
Mellon has started work on memoran-
dun to be presented to the Senate
Finance Committee early next week
setting forth how far the Treasury
considers itself committed to the ne
gotiations of the Wilson Administration
with reference to the funding of the
nations lcrns to Europe.
The Treasury is understood to take
the general position that the negotia-
tions of former Secretaries Glass and
Houston with the representatives of
the Allied governments were merely
in the nature of discussions leading up
to a settled scheme. The Treasury,
however, is understood to view differ
emily the matter of the British accu-
mulated interest, on which there was
an understanding for deferment for
three years, or until the spring of 1922,
pending a funding agreement involving
all the loans.
Since payment of the accumulated
interest on the British debt has been
deferred for more than two years, ii
was explained, it. would appear that
such, an understanding was tacitly in
effect, though, this government might
have the right to demand interest pay
ments at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Texas Farmer Shot to Death
Man Kidnapped Several Days
Before Under Bond

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, July o.
Henry Adams, who several days ago
was taken to Matador, Tex, by party
OF men, where an unsuccessful effort
against him charging non-support of
his wife, is held under bond tonight
following the shooting to death last
night of c. L. Burden, prominent
farmer of Mortified. Four others
said to have been members of party
Which visited Adams's home at the
time of the shooting, are also being
held in connection with the case.
According to reports, the party was
advancing toward tent in which
Adams slept, when shot was heard.
Burden fell wounded. He was carried
to a wagon by his companions and
died on the way to hospital.
Mrs. Adams, who was at the home
of neighbor at the time of the shoot
ing, denies that her husband failed to
support her or that he had mistreated
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Writ Granted Against City
Restraints Filling in Beach at
Marine Hospital

Federal Judge Garvin, in Brooklyn
yesterday granted an injunction against
the City of New York, restraining the
municipality, Dock Commissioner Muir
ray Hubert and the Conett Construc-
ton Company from filling in part OF
the beach at the United States Marine
Hospital, Stapleton, Staten Island
This filling in was to have been part
OF a plan of the Dock Department to
construct. piers under a contract dated
April 26 last.
In behalf of the motion for the in
junction, it was argued that the filling
In OF this land would obstruct the
sewage from the hospital, where there
are about 500 wounded soldiers and
tnelr attendants. The proposed i'm
proVement would completely shut off
the sewer from the hospital, according
to the argument, making it unsanitary
and uninhabitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Stops Fifth Ave. Runaway
Police Corporal Thrown to the
Curb and Injured

Police Corporal Alex Swenson, of the
East Sixty-seventh Street station, suf-
fered slight injuries yesterday after
noon while attempting to stop run
away in Fifth Avenue.
The horse had been left standing
hitched to a wagon in front of store
at 1854 Third Avenue by driver who
said his name was A. J. Sazarese.
Swenson first noticed the horse and
wagon, without driver, racing through
Third Avenue toward SiXty-eighth
Street and gave chase.
The frightened animal went west in
Sixty-eighth Street, aud from that cross
street turned into Fifth Avenue. At
Seventyffth Street Swenson was
thrown to the west side of the avenue
when he seized the halter of the run
away horse. The frightened animal
was stopped. The police corporal, after
being treated by an ambulance surgeon
from Presbyterian Hospital, returned
to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Patrolman Saves Child
From Bleeding to Death
Uses Stick as Tourniquet When
Boy Is Hurt i'm a Bus
Crash

A Coney Island sightseeing bus, car
rying forty passengers to the resort,
was rumbling along Ocean Parkway
near Coney Island creek at o'clock
yesterday afternoon when an automo-
bile truck eff the Street Cleaning De-
partment, moving in the opposite di-
rection attempted to pass it. The
truck struck hole in the roadway,
swerved sharply to the left and crashed
into the side of the bus.
Mrs. Tillie Rafowitz, twenty eight
years old, of 1876 State Street, New
Haven, Conn, was sitting at the end of
seat, clutching one of the iron sup
ports that hold the top of the bus in
place. On her lap sat Paul, her six
year-old son.
AS the vehicles collided, Mrs. Ratio
Wits left hand was caught between
the truck and the iron support and
three of her fingers were mashed. Paul
suffered a compound fracture of the
left elbow and tunlbled from his moth
er's arms. Several of the other pas
sengers were badly shaken up.
Mrs. Raf1owitz and her son were as
sisted to the ground. and Jacob A..
Licker, of the Coney Island station. see
ing that the boys arm was bleeding
freely, made a tourniquet of his rocket
stick and stopped the blood. Just as
he had completed the job Mrs. Ratio
witz, crying Historically, flew at him,
shook him vigorously and snatched her
son from his grasp. She was Quoted
when other passengers assured her that
the patrolman had done no harm, but
probably had sayed her sons life.
A physician who arrived a short time
after the accident said chat the bow
would likely have bled to death had it
not been for the patrolman's Quick ac-
ton.
Neither the bus nor the truck was
badly damaged. John Stevens was the
driver of the truck, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Turks Still Retreat

CONSTANTINOPLE, July % by Ths
Associated Press The Greeks nov
are advancing on the Brussa front
They dislodged the Turks from seyenI
fortified positions and have reached
Ineunu Gnegol, twenty~eight miles east
of Brussa y. Thus far the Turks have
retreated in the face Of the Greek ad.
vance.
Owing to the successful development.
Of the Greek offensive on the Ushsk
front, 40 miles south Of Brussa it i
possible the Turks will be forced to
abandon the Brussa and Ismid fronts
Otherwise they viii run the risk Of
having their communication cut.
The celebration of the Greeks here
of the fall of Eski -Shehr has caused
bitter resentment. The motorcar Of
Fevzi Pasha, the Grand Vizier. was
held up Wednesday by excited Greeks
and Tewfk Pasha, the former Grand
Vizier, was jeered in the streets. Ths
Sublime Porte has protested to the
Allied High Commissioners against
these acts, which the government as
serts was breach Of the neutrality Of
Constantinople.
King Constantine, according to 3D.
vices from the front, has made a
triumphal entry into Kutaia, and is
expected to enter Eski-Shehr to-mor-
row.
General Ismet Pasha, who defended
Eski-Shehr, is quoted as having de-
clarcd that the strategic plan of the
Greeks was prepared by German Of
fcers, one of the best known of whom
he asserted is at present with King
Constantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Rum Smuggglers Move North

WASHINGTON, July 23.- Liquor
smugglers were said to-day by coast
guard officials to be creeping up the
Atlantic coast, forced by the difficulties
OF rail transportation of liquor to
transfer their activities from the more
favorable southern waters.
Commenting on recent reports of
rum runners operating off Long Island.
Atlantic City and other northern
shores, officials said the shift in the
scenes OF activity was due to increas-
ing success IN prohibition of liquor ship
ments by rail from Florida Florida
waters, it was asserted, are infested
with swift liquor craft, but vessels are
being seized every day, which is add
ing to the hazards of bringing intoxi-
cants, while the uncertainty of success
fully moving the cargoes after they
are landed here has become increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Clothing Up, Food Lower
Living Costs Still 81 Per Cent
Above July, 1914

Clothing, with an average increase
in price of nine-tenths of / per cent,
was the only necessity that went up in
June, according to statistics covering
the entire United States, made public
Yesterday by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
Food was the only item that went
down, the decrease being figured at
three-tenths of l per cent. All other
items, the report said, remained sta
tionary. The decrease in the average
living cost of typical wage earner's
family for the month was figured at
two tenths of per cent,
The statistics showed the decrease
OF living costs during the year ended
July ! amounted to 81 per cent. Count
ing the reductions up to July /. how
ever, iiying costs still show a net in
crease of 81 per cent over those Of july
!. 1914 e-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
HelgoIand Asks Turks, in Flight
League to Take Moved Downby'
IL From Berlin Greek Troopers,
After Counter Attack J..
Nationalist, Victors r.
sumo Offensive and cae s
ture Prisoners and C,n.
Protest Made to AII;es
Sublime Porte Charges IL.
Neutrality of Cons,ar.;!
nopIe Is Being yiola,sa

LONDON, July % by The Assoc;...,
Press. - Turkish Nationalist Va
Thursday vigorously coun.er-stt.,,. "
the Greek center in Asia Minor -,
fourteen infantry ard awo cavalry d.:
sions, but seven Greek division, 'F
pulsed the attack, says an Official .t,..
ment from Athens under date Of ~ =
received by the Greek Legation 49,.
to-day.
The Greeks immediately launched
counter-attack, defeated the Turk, AVA
pursued them along the whole f,o,.
the statement says. the Turks retire..
ing in disorder to the east and no,.s
east. Greek cavalry cut down 3oo n -.
and captured many prisoners and , nrsa
Another communicate says that s ss.as
the capture Of Eski-Shehr n;tsh "a
battle was fought northwest and sor, iu
east of that city, in which the TUT,
were crushed and routed. the Crssls
taking a very large nUmoer of pr;so.
ers and much booty. General Isms,
Pasha, the Turkish commander of Fst;'
Shehr, the statement says, was anon,
the wounded and his chief Of staff w,s
killed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Threats to Kill.
Near Riot, Halt
Berggdoll Case
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
rights and refuse to answer anv of
your questions"
What constitutional rights have you
before thio committee ?" shot back Mr..
Johnson.
81 am still under indictment for aid
ing Grover to escape" replied Braun
They may persecute me some more, as
they have done in the past"
Are there any defective memory in
situations near where you live 2"
sneered Johnson.
eyes, SIR replied Braun.
"Are you a patron of it," Johnson
continued.
Braun paused before answering and
then exploded: IL refuse to answer"
II won't press for an answer, as it
would discredit you," was Johnson's
parting shot.
The name of General John II. Sher-
burne, of Boston, counsel for the
Peters committee, was brought in by
Braun, who declared the General had
advised Mrs. Bergdoll to dismiss Harry
l.. Weinberger, of New York, as her
counsel and at the same time praised
points in brief prepared by General
Ansell for Grover.
General Sherburne discussed these
ISAo WitiA uAAS A'CA 6AOAl OA u VI IOs
said Braun.
Inuendo Against Sherburne
In his cross examination Mr.. John
son limited that General Sherburne in
simulated that Mrs. Bergdoll should en-
ploy General Ansell as counsel.
General Sherburne was defended by
Chairman Peters, who suggested that
the former should be Intercepted
about the incident,
Representative Johnson attempted to
force Braun to admit that when Mrs.
Bergdoll told him General Sherburne
Suggested Weinberger should be fired"
because he defended socialists and an
archists in New York and praised the
Ansell brief that General Sherburne
was Expressing disapproval of one and
praised the other"
General Sherburne might have" an
swered Braun.
"If you have any questions about
General Sherburnes visit, why not get
him to come back?" sharply questioned
Chairman Peters.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing, Chairman Pe.er~ gave orders to
Sergeant at Arms Rogers "to get
Braun out of the city as fast as pos
sible and don't let Mr.. Johnson see
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Sim Fem and British
Corporation Is Ended

CORK, July % (By The Associated
Press }.-Commandant Barry, CHIEF re-
publican liaison officer, issued state
ment this evening in which he SAYS
ne has Instructed the republican ha-
lson officers to cease cooperating with
the British military officials in Ire
land until they recognize certain com
plants of alleged violations of the
truce.
This action was taken, Commandant
Barry explained, in view of refusal by
the British military tc cooperate with
ehe republican army's liaison officers
in carrying out the terms of the truce
and their refusal to deal with COM
plants of direct breaches of the truce
when registered on Irish republican
army note paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

provinces will also be failure, thu
agency states,
Al, Kalinin, according TO the agency
will go to the Volga district to super
intend the famine relief work. The
entire personnel of the famine relief
commission, which numbers several
hundred, has been ordered modified
exclusively for famine relief and food
and tax collection work.
Latvia, Lithuanian and Polish citi-
Eens in Russia, who have been re-
patriated in an orderly manner, no
longer await the formation of regular
groups, but instead are endeavoring TO
escape From Russia at their own risk,
says the Riga Rundschau. Refugees,
frantic from the spread of hunger and
cholera, are escaping from Moscow in
such numbers that no regulations can
master the situation, the newspaper
asserts