davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
CARIBBEAN RESPONSIBILITIES.

The United States government has
hn armed force in Haiti and another
IN San Domingo. A representative of
his government has been sent to
.uba, to settle complications which
Aalaye arisen in connection with the
sselect,ons in that country. On other
aa occasions. since the establishment of
sx3he Cuban republic, American troops
Mnave been sent to the island to en-
s4orce order and temporarily to super
wise the affairs of government.
~ Whatever the background OF these
asSsactfvlties, they are not, at the pres
sent time, gratuitous acts OF interfer-
Wence in the affairs of other nations.
ssagfhey are in 3ursuance of treaties in
(which the right of interference by
sAthe United States in certain cases is
Monceded by the other nations affected.
aaln part<they are the outgrowth and
Mhe corollary of the Monroe doctrine.
In substance the Monroe doctrine
Wdeclares it to be the purpose of the
United States to oppose and resist by
3whatever means may be necessary
aany extension of the possessions of
Nnon-Anerican nations in the west
Sern hemisphere. The United States
having guaranteed the security of
the smaller western republics from
1Old World aggression, there was dis
= played on the part Of some of the
embryo republics a tendency to play
Hast and loose lvith their international
5obligations, relying On the Monroe
doctrine for security.
III Other nations represented to the
United States, with some reason, that
4tf she objected to their taking the
fusual measures for the enforcement
lof international agreements entered
Unto by her proteges, it was her duty
Ito take upon herself the enforcement
aoTxth0se obligations. President Roose-
Welt clarified b situation by declar-
ing that while the United States
would not recede from it's traditionary
attitude AZ set forth in the Monroe
doctrine, and would not ssum re-
fXp0nSlbility for the debts or other
0bliEations OF its neighbors, neither
i TH0UlQ IL YIOlSTk tAAOSc AcAS4AOOIS IL
Their yiolatieeH Of such obligations.
Specifically. this country would moi
object to ttesapplication Of pressure
Etosenfofce valid agreements provided
sneh esps did not involve or contem-
Eplaxe ~ perinanent or unreasonable
oeSupeAion d territory.
i d~sclaration had the effect
aaS1a6Sother things. Of making some
Cfaaso llftis republics somewhat more
than they had been about
~ u their asreements. But
2IEi States did assume certain
9TS1SI 1ltiesso behalf Of Cuba,
fSl2sil1AA Gan Domingo, largely tc
cp1npncations which were
Agtss through the enortl
nakions 10 enforce Their
wv S1li2gsS i - creation OF the Cuban
llAstal provision was made
- 1SSeI11rerv1Aon ofl fofsign re-
q United States, and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

other republics, already established.
made the United States In effect the
supervisor of their foreign relations
and their finances. The activities OF
the United States in those countries
10 therefore in pursuance Of treaty
provisions intended to meet just such
situations as have arisen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
sYI0FSIS.

Jack Brooke reaches New York after
q train wreck. to find that he has acci-
dsntally taken a suitcase containing a
his own. In the morning Frooke reads
the ape to learn that a dead man sup
posed to be himself has been picked up
interviews Brooke.
Brooke stores the suitcase, and falls
in with a crook, Shorty Hanks, who be-
lieves the former has obtained the mon
name of Moore. Brooke receives a note
from a woman named Lucille Mumford,
inviting him to call. While driving in
Central park. Brooke assists a beautiful
girl, who has been knocked from her
horse, by the man with whom she was
riding. The girl says that she had run
away to marry her riding master, named
Mumm, who Immediately. after the wed
ding had stolen pearls valued at $50, 900.
Brooke. calls on Mrs. Mumford, who
drugs him. He escapes. and goes back
to the hotel and meets the other man
Brooke pursues an automobile contain
ing persons who had taken the suitcase
by means Of a forged order: Hefecovers
the girl in Central park. Moore and
Brooke go on board a yacht where Mum.
ford appears with a woman, evidently
the kidnapped girl. Moore and Mumford
ing, and later is locked up. The yacht is
wrecked. the passengers being taken or
board a coasting steamer Brooke. res.
cues two Mumford and Rosen.
stein are lost, and papers found in thei
coats indicate that they are scamps
One of the two kidnapped women ap.
taken in mistake, for her sister, Annette
whom Brooke assisted in the park wher
knocked from her riding horse.
Annette and Constance are reunited
Brooke receives a mysterious call from
Moore, who kept an appointment, evi
IDENTIFY meant for Brooke.
CHAPTER XIX-Continued.
The night clerk smiled in surprise
when he appeared at the desk.
"Not going to leave us at this hour
Mr.. Moore?" he asked.
Brooke told him of the message h,
had received, and of his perplexit!
and alarm in consequence.
There's something wrong" h
added, with conviction, "and I n.ea1
to get to the bottom of it,"
Better take the house defective
with YOU" the clerk suggested
You're not likely to accomplish
much single-handed."
"Can he be spared"" Brooke asked
ooh, yes; for an hour or so. II
call him."
The detective and the messenge
arrived at about the same moment
The night clerk, who a been give
the bag for the purpose. brought !
out from under the counter an
handed it to. the uniformed boy, re
ceiving/ slip of paper in return, an
the lad, gathering Up his burden
started leisurely out through the ope
door leading to Thirty-fourth street.
Brooke .snatched the bit Of pape
, from the clerks hand and stopped t
glance at it. 1t was simply a nervou
pencil scrawl in a hand he did nc
, recognize.
: Already the detective had followe
the boy to the sidewalk, and there. al
most Immediately, Brooke Joined hin
= There he goes" the officer an
, nounced, pointing eastward. II CUES
he's making for the subway. We
1 take the other side of the street."
And the two men crossed over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

I-wish Adam had died with All ms
ribs in his body.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
PRESIDENT T. C. MASARYK
PRVNf VYSTAVE PAMAT-
NLKU ODBOJE v PRAZE
ROKU 1919.

"Pofadate yystayu sve reyo-
lucni cinnosti shromazdili
jste dokumenty toho dsili, jez
nam vydobylo a zabezpecilo
nasi syobodu.
Byl jsem yami; swami pfi-
pravoyal jsem organisaci, jez
pozdeii stala Sc hlaVni oporou
vsi nasi zahranicni revoluce ;
stal jsem Sc d6astnikem' q
svedkem va$ich cinn, vasaho
boje "a svobodu. Vase -1lnnost
byla schvalena celym naro-
dem. Vase boje Silly mas, ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

boz Zborovsky, zakern6 pre-.
padenl nasich vlakd ma velik6
trait sibifske bolsevlky a celou
slblrskou anabasi, jakoz i SOU
stredeni We Vladivostoku re-
patriace vojsk ceskosloven-
skych pres daleka more w
chodu, pres Indicky ocean.
Suezem do Terstu, jakoz pres
Pacifik a Ameriku do osvobo-
zene vlasti. Spatfi zde i ukaz-
KY tlnnosti nasich legionaru
We Francii ' cizineck6 legii, or
ganlsaci prvnf ceskoslovenske
dylse V Cognacu, boie Il Ter
renu, Vouzieres, organisaci J.
talskych legii jejich boie ma
Dosse Alto, jakoz i viteznv na
yrat Jejich do zem6 osvoboze-
ne hrdinskou krvi mucednfkiI
padlych. Spatrf zde vynikaji
cl osobnosti zahranicniho hnd
ii Y cele presidentem Masa-
rykem, spatri zde ukazky sv6
vlastni prace. Jako my nikdy
nebudeme moci zapomenouti
velik6>a plodn6 spoluprace ma
sich obetaVych krajand ameri-
ckych S nami legionari, tax
Jsme presvedceni dnes, re ani
ceskoslovenska Amerika nikdy
nezapemene tech civil, kdy
ceskoslovensk6 legionare, pro-
iizd6jici americkymi kraii, sr
decn6 vftala We SVEN stfedu a
ziskala Jim i zajem ostatnfch
americkych obcanu.
V6rime dale, re ceskoslo-
yenska vefejnost americka i
do budoucna zachova nam svo
j pozornost a doporucuieme
j nasi yystavku k prizniv6mu
a blahoyolnemu pfijetf.
"Co srdee poll, more neroz-
dvojir'
S legionafskym "Nazdar"l
Ia 'Pamatnik Odboie':
Rudolf Medek, podplukov-
nix ruskych legii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

hQO 81 SLeLuJes lE Sc v te
naSi ceskoslovensk6 Americe
mic ned9je, We tu ziieme jake
ma pousti, ze tu neni zadnJ
iak Sc fil1a, "eksaitment", ten
ma n6jak6 yelk6 pozadavky.
Podle m6ho min6ni d6je Sc, a
dele Sc dost. Vzdyt sotva w
ideme z jednoho, jdeme do
druheho coz nenf zr1vna
spravn6 gramaticky receno, a.
le jiste tomu bude porozum6-
no.
Nemame zde sice pouti a 20
syiceni, jez nyni v nasi drahe
vlasti zacnou a potrvaii az do
sv. Martina, ale ten mas narod-
nj zivot zdeisi take neni zdd-
nym suchoparem.
Dnes ma priklad zaCina w
stava Pamatniku Odboie, kite
"a uyede mas zpet do teehAlet
posv$tn6ho, ryzfho nadseni,
jake jsme prozivali letech
valecnJch.' Byla TO velika, ne
zapomenutelna doba. Tehdy
6eskoslovenska Amerika plni-
la dvoji povinnost vuci
vlajce hvezdnat6 vuci bilo-
5erven6 a dostala t6 one. Ta-
hdy slovo "nemoznost" vyma-
zali jsme re slovniku a utese-
ne rostlo dilo. Vysli isme. a.
bych TAX feld, do sv6ta a byli
jsme prfyetive u4itdni.
Byly easy kdy jsme Sc RADIO
vail jake deti, napsal-h mas
nejaky anglickJ adrndl n6ko-
lik pochValnyeh radek V tech
ietech Valecnych byly psany Q
Cechosloyaeich cel6 strdaGE.
NeiYice o t6 sibirsk6 anabasi.
kterezto sloyo zdedil modcrni
svet cd neboztika starofecke-
40 Xenof6na. Jenom re tn ana
basis, kterou Xenof6n vedl i O
niz napsal knihu, byla pou-
hym vJletem Il porovnani S aa-
zenim nasich sibifsl3ch ieei-
onaru. Mnozi z nasich legioa&
I'll vysli 2 Czech prednimi DIVER
mi, kdyz je Franc Josef postal
prot Srbum a Rusum a yratli
Sc tam "a pul tuctu neD vice
roku zadnimi dvermi, pres Pa
cificky ocean q pres Alneril1u
a pres AtlantickT ocean. Jiste
malokter6mu 2 nich nanadlo,
kdyz oblekal nan&yidenou ra-
kouskou vojenskou uniformu,
ze 81 udela vJlet kolem syata d
Ee Sc vr&ti de republiky. Row
naz jest6 V jiodm ohledu aua-
basis sibii- kych legionatd
predtila anahasis &enof6uo-
vu. Tento sfarorech5 voieyud-
ce mel jencm asi 10000 roia-
XII, kdezto sibirskych legiooa-
III bylo n6koiik desitek tisic0.
JIM naSich iegiouara ne
potrebofali konati cestu kolem
sv6ta, nell to blize, ma boiist6
francouzak4 itaiskd, ale row.
nez dali G sob6 slyset. Jsem
jist, re Karlickovi Habsbur-
sk6mu hned Sc udela ma mic.
kdyz sc pred MIN nekdo zuini
0 teskoslovenskych legiona-
Hich. Take i NemcU V Cesko-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
PIetl 81 to.

Bodry venkovan k zamilo-
yanepu Prazanu: "Hej mlady
panacku, nepletou 81 tol Oni
isou -zde pfece ma pobytu let
MIN \ he ma za-letnimi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
FEUuLETON.

sl0Vensku nejsou zroVna obli-
benz a Jeden 2 tech nositelu
kultury dokonce naval lie "ysi-
Ivaky' nez doufam, mam-li
Ipouziti popularniho rceni, re
81 k vuli tomu nohu ia kirk ne
daii. "VSem Sc nelze zacho-
IVati', pravi stare pfislovi. Kde
Ipak takovy ku!turni narod, ia-
llo jsou Nemci; jenz Sc tax W.
Iznamenal V Belgii a okupova-
InJch kraiich F'rancie, mohl by
|miti v oblibe ceskoslovenske
legionare II kteri ma miste a.
BY bojoyali pro cisare pana,
dali mu vypov6d' zrovna kdyz
lie nejvice potreboyal
|. Nasi krajan6 Y Amerce pl-
me pochopili ob6ti legionaru 4
v n6kterych oSadach nell pri-
lezitost uvitati je ma ieiicn
.,2pAtecni ceste do vlasti. VISTA
va Pamatniku Odboje podava
prehledny obraz toho velik6ho
valecn6ho dramatu, iakJm byI
zapaS CeskOsl0Vensk6ho narO-
da "a jeho syobodu a neodvi-
sIost. Myslim, ze byla to sta
stna n'yslenka, uspofadati W
stagu tez V Americe, kde mas
lid, aspon velika yetsina jeho,
pomahal re syych sill V boii o.
svobozcnsk6m.
VJstava Pamatniku Odboje
iist6 privabi p*etetna naystev
milky nezl skonti, iiz zacne
y Chicagu sokolskT slet, z ee-
hoz SENATE, re mann pravdu,
kdyz jsem napsal, ze jdeme z
iednoho do druh6ho. Jest sli-
bovano re tento sjet pfedci
ysechny ostatni pral bych 81,
aby TAX tomu bylo Sokol ne
smi Sc zastaFiti, ten musi stale
cifti vJs 2 WISE, ], dalsim a
zaineisim metam Mel jsem
pfllezitost sdcastaid Sc vsech
sokolsllych sleta "a poslednich
nekolik desitek roku a vzdy
posiln6na byla ve mne yira '
budouenost nasi Ceskoameric-
k6 vetve. Byl to zdycky obraz
silndho, bujn6bo zivota, jejz
skytal soSoIsky siet.
Chicago aamo s soba, Sc svy
mi vice nez slopadesdti tisici
,nasiuci muze Sc zmoci m ne
go opravdu yelkolep6ho a pfi-
jedou sokoIoya a Sokolice z
New YorAu, Baltimore, Cleye-
landu, Detroitu, Tole9a, St.
Paulu, Cedar Rapids, Racina,
Milwaukee, Omahy, Crete a
Dodge " Nebra ce, We st. Loui
su, East St Loaisu A ovsem
ze piijedou S mimi host6'-
ydbec budou 70 reIike narod-
nj svatky v tech dnech cd 24
do 28. srpna.
Mimo to pfiiadou hdst6 da-
leka, z Ceskosiovensk6 Repu-
bliky, ably sdileli nami naSe
dny radosti peisp6li k zvJse-
nj lesku sokolsE6ho sletu. PTi-
jede vzQrne druzstvo, jehoz
vddcem bude br Rudolf Blek,
namestek naGelnika Ceskoslo-
vensk6 Obce SoAolske a cleno-
We: Fr. Mach-v Drasal,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

eek, Skacel. Dale pax pfiiede
.delegace: Prof. Jan Hitler,
vzd6lavatel c. O. S. a redaktor
Sokolskeho V6stnlku; prof. ].
Kraus, riditel gymnasia, re-
daktor Slovensk6ho Sokola;
Jan Havranek, starosta zupy
Rostislavovy Brn6; Jan Peli-
kan, taiemnik c. o. S. a redak
tor Zpravodaje c. o. S. Jako
Izastupce vlady prijede senator
Vaclav Klofac, driv6jsi ministr
narodni obrany. Br. Klofac
byl jiz pred tim V Americe a
tudiz doufam, re dovede wa
Icn6 hosty spravn6 ma misto. o.
Istatne z Chicago pojedou Jim
Inaproti do New Yorku. Neni
Itudiz zadn6 obavy, re by dele
gace mohla n6kde zblouditi a
zaieti snad ma miste do metro
pole Cechu americkych tre-
ba n6kam, kde davaji liSky do
brou noe.
Ty nejsIavnejsi dny sletov6
budou ode dneska "a tyden a
cd zitrka "a tyden. Obrovsk6
Coliseum V Chicagu bylo sved
KEN jiz nekolika triumfa So
kolskych a tento leto$ni slibu-
lie byti triumfem vrcholnym.
INebude take jenom sama sila
'svalu predvad6na pred oci
Imnoha tisic6 divakG, nybrz ta-
Ike sila ducha lei snad Pile a
Ihrdla?), nebot' napred uspo-
Ifadany budou zavOdy recne-
-Ini, ma nichz Sc budou podileti:
/ DR.. Mueller, predseda Sletu;
Izastupce statu (v ornament Sc
-Inepravi, zdali to bude sam gu
werner Small, jenz mohl by
tam byti, neb0t' jest na syobo-
4 de pod zarukou S50,000) "a
Istupee mesta (take Sc nepravi,
Ibude-li to sam mayor Big
IBill" Thompson, jenz "a val
Ky a 20 nj t6z, tolik Sc vyzna-
Imenal) ; DR.. Bedfich St6panek,
Iceskosloyensky vyslanec We
! Washingtone; Vaclav Klofa6,
byValy ministr narodni obrany
.lR. c. S., nyni senator cesko-
Islovenskem mar. shromazdeni.
Pokladal jsem "a svoji po-
vinnost uv6sti sv6domite yse-
chny recniky, ale doufam, ze
to nikoho neodradi cd navst6-
Ivy Sletu. Az Sc objevi ma O.
brovsk6 podlaze Colisea nasi
bujari Sokolici Sokolice, Ii ne
budou pfednaseti reel, nybrz
Ipfedyad6ti ciny zdali nekte-
Try 2 tech recnlku n6co zkazi,
Ijsem list, re to naprayi. Oni
prece budou ton hlavni attrak
ci. Nebudou vsak monopoliso-
vati vsechno, nebot' nedeli
bude usporadan pruvod, ma
nemz Sc budou podileti neje-
nom Sokolove a Sokolice, ny
brz take civilm lid a jiste TO
bude pruvod veIkolepJ.
! Nevim, iak silnou delegaci
Sokolu a hosti vysle ma Slet
mas ceskoslovensky Cleve-
land, ale pochybuii, re budou
81 moci dopfati zvlastniho Via
ku. Slecna Prosperita Sc ztrati
Ia a rarach VI, kde Sc toula.,
Jsem jist, ze delegaee z nase-
no ceskosloyenskeho Clevelan-
du byla BY yelmi cetna, kdyby
lnebylo toho zpropadeneho
"kdyby".
Nez, kdoN nemuze jeti, at Sc
ut6si myslenkou, ze aspon kou
SEX sletu uzije. Y pfistim me-
sici zastavi Sc zde sokolska de
legace ceskoslovenska, $ br.
Klofacem a ia Sc presyedei, re
Chicago neni tim jedinym V
Ameriee, ze to neni celia cesko-
sloyenska Amerika.
! PRESIDENT T. C. MASARYK
PRVNf VYSTAVE PAMAT-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

vojaky, Y nasf praci politick6.
Vim, zazili jste chvili trudn6,
vim, re casio jste byli zklama-
nj We svych ocekavanich - a.
le nedali jste Sc zastrasit i ne
isp6chy, vytrvali jste tim
dosahli jsme konetn6ho Gle,
"a n6jz tisice vasich bratfi po-
lozilo sv6 zivoty.
Mas ukol neni skoncen. Je
tfeba, ably ted kazdy z mas ma
SVEN mist6 poctiyou pracf pfi-
spiVal k utuzeni rozkv6tu re-
publiky. Vasimi 6iny ziskaH
jste dobrG jm6no narodu V ce.
lem sv6te a tajemstvi va$ich Vi
t6zstvi a dspechu byly odvaha,
Vytrvalost a dobrovolna kazen,
cely ten duch, jimz zily na8e
zahranicni legie. Tento duch,
tyto vlastnosti, povedou mas k
dalsim Gspechdm.
Pricinme Sc o to vSichni!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
7. G. Masaryk." "
2. rijna 1919.

Pamatnlk Odboje" odd.
Ministerstva Mar. Obranv ie l.
stav, ktery byFpoveren sebra-
ii, uspofadati a pozd6ji V Mu-
seu csl. legii dustojnym zpd-
sobem vystaviti nej9ulezitejsi
pamatky naseho velk6ho "a
hranicniho revolucniho hnuti
"a svobodu naroda.
"Pamatnik Odboje" pri t6to
plilezitosti kazdym okamzi-
KEN V historickych dokumen-
tech nasi zahranicni prace O.
svobozensk6 Sc setkava S cen.
nymi pfisp6vky a S pfiklady
nezmern6 obetaVosti nasich a.
merickych krajanu, kteri syou
hojnou podporou mravni
hmotnou byli dulezitJm cinite
lem naseh0 odboje zajistili
81 v n6m predni mfsto. Pamat-
nix Odboje proto povazuje "a
sVoji povinnots, ably ~ byt' We
strutn6m pfehledu ~ sezna-
mil ceskoslovenskou vereinost
y Americe povsechnym obra
zem celeho na5eho zahranicni-
no hnuti, proto posila k Yam
drazi krajane, svoti malou W.
stavku.
Pro velikou vzdaienost, pro
nekonecne obtize technick6 a
financni, litujeme hluboce, re
nemuzeme do Ameriky. ktera
Sc tolik zaslouzila mas cd
boj, poslati zatim expedici vet
81 podrobneisi, ale slibuje-
me, re tento mas krok nebude
krohem poslednim a re bude-
me s ceakosloynskou Ameri-
kou nadale nayazovati zive a
plodn6 styky, n6bot' nam zale-
II ma tom, aby krajan6 byli
informovani o pamatkove ak
ci legionafsk6, kterou podni-
KANE.
Y pfitomnd exposici setkaii
Sc Cechoye a Slovaci americti
$ fadou obrazu dokumentu
fotografickych v6cnych, ma
znaeujicieh strucn6 vyvoj ma.
seho zahranicniho revolucnlho
hnuti cd prvnich dob cd +.
1914 do navratu ; ceskoslover-
skych legii do vlasti.
Americti krajane spatri zde
pamatLy dob organisace c.
ske Druziny na Rusi, slavnJch
bojl nasich rozvedciku r.
1914, 1915, 1916, velkolepy
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
REALTY JOTTINGs.

The 800 and 1922 Sixth AveDle Corpora
ton, with B. Stavracos. T. T.. Good
man and C. Schmidt as directors, is
the buyer of the property cat that ad-
dress, southeast corner of Fifty-sixth
street, sold recently. Tire company
represents restaurant interests, which
will remodel and occupy
Ella J.. Kramer bought the apart
nent at 1913 East Eighty-sixth street,
sold recently by Foot e Martin.
Elizabeth II. Parks is the buyer OF
the dwelling at "a West Seventy-fitfh
street and Harry Bowman is the new
owner of the flat at 529 West 13Sth
street, both sold recently.
Benjamin Il. hampton and w. b.
yelling formerly with d. Bn'dsall 4,
Co., Inc, have become associated with
the Charles G. Edwards Company of
321 Broadway Mr. yelling takes with
him the management of the properties
at 10 Fifth avenue, SO and SO Leonard
street and 157 East Fifty-first street.
Maurice Wertheim placed a mort
gage of $4,000 with the American Saw
ings Bank for three years on the four
story dwelling at 126 East Forty-fourth
street.
Herman A. Acker OF the Bremx has
moved into new offices at 2434 Grand
Concourse.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
TO BUILD COOPERATIVE
FLAT IN KEW GARDENS
Big Rockaway Tract Is Sold
Other Queensboro Deals.

A cooperative apa rtment house project
is to be undertaken at Kew Gardens,
l.. L., by the newly incorporated Kew
Court Corporation, having for directors
L. V. V. and f. r. Sweezy and c. l.
Hamilton. The new company. which has
capitalization of $130.o0O, contem-
plates the erection ofsa four story build
ing.
Lewis H. May Company sold for Sol
Schildkraut the remaining lots in block
''T' at the Edgemere station, Edgemere,
L. l., fronting 400 feet ON the Far Rock
away Boulevard and 400 feet on Jamaica
Bay. The purchaser is an operator. who
will offer the plots for resale.
Rickert-Bro Realty Company sold
to Martha Norman two story frame
dwelling on Bayview avenue. Westmore-
land, l.. /.
Martin w. Littleton Jr-, purchased a
Garden apartment at Jackson Heights.
Garden apartments also have been sold
to Edna T. Wilkinson, G.. W. Whitaker.
Richard f. Linsert. S. Morton Kennedy
and Clara Morton Sheen.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ESTATES APPRAISED.

The following appraisals of estates were
filed yesterday by the Deputy State Comp
troler:
SAMUEL KRAUs (January 3, 1920. net
Adeline Thomas, $50 West Eighty-eighth
EMELiNE sMITH-CoLEs OF Scotch Plains
N. j. (May @, 1870, total estate $3.50 921
(S131,796 taxable in New York; Left tc
her brother, Jonathan Alderman Coles oi
GEORGE A. HEYwooD of Arden N. c.
February 10, 1920. Personal estate
S2So, 1G7 1921 ,9f0 taxable in New Yori1)
Left one-third each to his wife and sons
CORA ROSE LEOPOLD STANFIBLr
(January %. 1920. Net estate S1a3 .2J7
left TO her husband. Theodore Stanfied
1876 West Seventy fourth street
HELEN q. COATS of Springfield, Mass
(Juue 10. 1920. Personal estate $142, ,75C
(S1o.724 taxable in New York;. Left &c
her husband. Ward NJ. Coats of Spring
WILLIAM II. II. WOOSTER of Seymour
Conn. (dcd intestate December IL 1gf9)
Leaving 1921 ,s93 (part taxable in New
York;. One-third TO his wife and one
ninth each to his six children.
Dune 6, 1920. Total estate S233, ,440 (part
taxable in New York;. Left TO six nieces
MARGARET REMSEN (February f6, 1920
Net estate $3s,107. Left to four daughters
sonal estate sf20,o25 part taxable in New
York; 1000 left TO a sister. Annie w
Whitehouse OF Chicago, and the residue tc
two sons IN Portland.
URSULA SCHMIDT Of Zurich, Switzerland
august II. 1870. Personal estate $lS3 49(
part taxable in New York;. Left three.
fourths to her granddaughter, Mrs. Hen.
riette Schrcnker of Jersey CITY and The
residue in small bcquests to twenty-four
relatives and friends
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
DROUGHT IN SPRING
BELT LIFTS WHEAT
France Also Suffers From the
Lack of Rain, Causing Re-
ports of Export Buying.

CHICAGO, June 21.-Drought in the
domestic spring crop belt and also in
France did much to stimulate buying of
wheat to-day and TO cause prices TO
ascend. The market closed strong, "a
to Az cents net higher, with July
s1.2S1a TO S1.29 and September $1.23
TO s1.23h. Corn gained / to IA cents
and oats q TO l cent. Provisions ended
unchanged to 30 cents higher.
Bullish sentiment in wheat got its first
impetus by leading authority. who re-
ported from Aberdeen. S. D.. that fields
were firing badly and that in some
places the crop had been destroyed by
drought He asserted also that wheat
was heading short and would not re-
cover with rain The fact that the New
York stock market was rallying from
yesterdays acute weakness tended fur
ther to lift wheat values, which in the
late dealings. however, derived strength
to a much greater degree from gossip
that drought prevailing in France was
the worst since 1888. Talk was current,
too, that exporters were after wheat
in volume. Meanwhile disappointing
threshing returns continued from the
Southwest and from Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio, and it was generally admitted
that the movement of new wheat was
slow in getting under way.
Apprehension of damage by drought
was largely responsible for the strength
of corn and oats also.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs
and grain