davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-05

Defendant.
To II. Iwasaki. said Defendant whose
present place of residence is to the
Plaintiff unknown:-
You will take notice that S. Ban
Company. a corporation, has filed
its petition in the above named cOurt
as Plaintiff against you as Defend
ant; that the object and prayer OF
said petition is to recover from you
the sun of Four Hundred Ninety and
12i1Oo CS490.12) Dollars, with in
tcrost at 8 per cen from April IA,
1920: which balance Plaintiff al
Ieges to be due upon an account ow-
ing to it and also upon certain aC-
counts owing to Garfield Manufac-
turing Company and Denver Vege-
table Growers Association, which ac-
counts were assigned to the Plain
if
You are further notified that a writ
OF attachment was issued in said
cause and that certain personal prop
erty belonging to you was attached
under said writ and that said prop
erty SO attached is held under said
writ for the payment Of the amount
claimed in said petition.
You are further notified that IL
you fail to answer or otherwise plead
to said petition on or before the 2Sth
day Of May. A. D.. 1921. said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk Of Court
Brimmer & Brimmer, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
First Pub. March 81, 1921.
Seventh Pub. May ~, 1921.
, 1921-05-05
NOTICE

STATE OF WYOMING
County of Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
S. Ban Company, a corporation
Plaintiff.
VS..
, 1921-05-05

when an auctionssr shoots off hi.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

Navy Department at Washington
The scheme was somewhat similar
TO that used during the world war
lie received little encouragement and
he did nothing further at the time.
At the beginning of the war Mr.
THAYER went to Europe and pre-
sented his principles before the Brit
ish and French Governments. Some
advance had already been made in
the development of war camoufiagt
and he was able to do considerable
work toward adapting to the uses
of the Allies and America the mys
teries and secrets of Natures con
cealing coloration.
Many Of his devices and formula
according to the French report cit
ing him for honors, reappeared In
real service on the European battle
front and in the Disgusting of wal
and merchant vessels. His long
hours of work. and exposure at the
time were too much for a man of his
age-he was almost 20 years old
and the ensuing weakness is be
lieved to have resulted in the illness
which caused his death. But he
lived to see his theories proved OF
the greatest practical value to his
country.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Short Wills.
Brevity May Be Dangerous Some
times, a Lawyer Thinks.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: ! cannot
agree with your editorial remark that
E. II. Harriman's will twas regarded
az a model" nor can that of Chief JUS
tice White be so regarded.
A will can be too short to be complete,
and both the Hartman and White Wills
fall In this class. The previous death
of Mrs Hartman or Mrs. White would
have rendered that will OF no value since
death would have taken the sole person
at interest as well as the executrix. In
that situation. the will would have been
a document without the slightest use or
value.
A will to be complete should contain
alternate provisions as to distribution
of the estate as well as to the appoint
ment of executors. A will drawn in
such a way as to be solely dependent
upon one person living longer than the
testator IL essentially deficient, whether
made by a great financier or a great
jurist.
am glad to note the caution at the
conclusion Of your editorial article.
Without It some persons might be in
duced to draw their own wills What
really looks so simple by reason of brew
ity is dangerous for the same reason.
The home drawn will is usually a botch.
JOHN d. ANDERSON.
NEWARK, N. j.. May 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

would be able to compete success
'ully with the arrogant power OF
russia.
1t is thus Bavaria which would
profit more than any other German
State by the fusion. 1t Is believed
in some quarters that the results
Of the plebiscites in Salzburg and
Tyrol have encouraged Bavaria In
the stand which it was yesterday
announced the Bavarian Premier had
taken in refusing to obey the order
of Berlin and disarm her home
troops. She cannot feel, however,
in this action she has Allied sup
port. While her argument, that by
strengthening her own national posi-
tion she will be able to combat the
Junker power OF Prussia, may have
appealed to French opportunists,
there is no reason to believe her
course is or will be defended by
France.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Hunter and Squirrel.
Test Question Answered by Means
of Two Strings.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: With ref
erence to Mr.. Palmer's hunter and squir-
rel puzzle, it seems to me 1t can be
proved very easily and without recourse
to Einstein's theory or advanced mathe-
mates that the hunter does not walk
around the squirrel. All that is needed
is two pieces of string and one obliging
squirrel.
Let the hunter make one end OF a
piece of string fast to the tree and hold
the other end. Now as he walks around
the tree each time he makes n complete
circuit there will be registered upon the
tree one convolution of string as indispu-
table proof that he has encircled It. and
the number of times he has done so viii
be recorded as well.
This is tangible proof and will hold
whether one is walking around q tree, q
house or a squirrel.
Assume now that while the hunter Is
holding the first string and chasing the
squirrel he is also holding one end of the
second string. the other end OF which Is
tied to the tail OF the squirrel, which IN
turn is moving spontaneously around
the tree with lead Of $50 degrees
At the end Of the chase, even though
the first string may be entirely wound
around the tree, no string win be found
wound around tho squirrel. Therefore
the hunter did not walk around Il.
STUART q. woop.
BROOKLYN, May 81
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
to-day; tomorrow fair and cooler: fresh
west and northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-day, to-
morrow fair and cooler moderate variable
winds, becoming northwest.
for Northern New England-Partly cloudy
to-day, tomorrow fair and cooler; fresh
west and northwest winds.
For Southern New England-Partly cloudy
To-day, tomorrow fair and cooler; fresh
For Western New York-Fair and cooler
to-day, tomorrow fair. with moderate tenn
peratnre; fresh northerly winds.
WASHINGTON. May 81. - Pressure was
quite low tonight over the St. Lawrence
Valley and relatively low in the Southern
States and the Rocky Mountain region. An
extensive area of high barometer is building
UP along the great lakes. Warm weather
continued during Tuesday in the Gulf States
and the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys
The weather has become considerably
cooler in the region OF the great lakes al
temperatures are relatively. low over. tbs
Rocky Mountain and northern plateau regions.
Ihere have been local rains within the las$
twenty-four hours on the south Atlantil-
coast and along the northern border FROM
the great lakes eastward and at widely
scattered points In the plains States and the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
to-morrow and Thursday in the States east
or the Mississippi River. The temperature
VIII be lower Tomorrow the southern
portion of the region Of the great lakes and
the Ohio Valley and tomorrow night and
thursday IN the middle Atlantic and Now
England States. Temperatures viii not
change materially In the Southern States
during the next forty-elght hours.
reau stations. taken at s p. NJ yesterday,
SeVenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Salzburg Favors German Union.

That the results of the election Sun.
day in Salzburg should be in favor OF
fusion with Germany was not unex
pected. The fusionists were as over.
whelmingly successful in Salzburg as
they were a month before in the
Tyrol. The procedure in both prov.
inces was much the same; the per.
sons in charge of the elections took
considerable pains to impress upon
the Allies that their course of action
was not under the sanction or con.
troll of the Austrian Government and
that the plebiscite was conducted by
the principal political parties for Sc
curing an expression of the wishes
of the people.
1t might seem that this statement
of the fusionists that the Govern.
ment was not back of them is true
Austria exists through the desire OF
the Allies to keep the country as
a separate State and through the
provisions Of the treaties Of Yer.
sailles and st. Cermain. Il was under
the terms OF these treaties that she
received the territory which makes
up the present Austrian Republic
and II is to her advantage to see
that these terms are adhered to. II
this is not done concessions which
were granted her at Klagenfurt, In
opposition to the demands of Jugo.
Slavia; concessions on her northern
borders against which Czecho-S
vakia strongly contended, and addi
tions OF territory on the frontier of
Hungary, all might be in peril. She
received these as grants under the
same treaties.
These unofficial pleblscites have in
reality little effect upon the Allies
and they will certainly not alone
cause a modification of the treaties.
The desire Of the people of Austria
FOR abandonment OF her separate
Statehood is still matter OF doubt
Germany denies that the agitations
FOR union are fostered and encour.
aged by her. The real condition
more likely is that the whole OF Ger.
many does not wish to have Austria
incorporated within the present boun.
daries OF the republic. Prussia
would not approve Of the union un-
less she could have an assurance that
her position as the chief State of
Germany was not endangered. Ba-
varia with the support Of Austria
aud the south German States would
gain the preponderance Of power
which she has long sought asd she
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
New OutGelds of Space.

Just as Professor EINsTEIN sails
away after having depressed Amer
leans with his belief that the uni
verse is finite. comfort arrives from
another scientific source.
DR.. SEAPLEY of Harvard, an as
tronomer who has been peering out
into the deserts OF the sky through
the lens at Mount Wilson, tells US
that the universe, finite or infinite,
Is thousand times bigger than any
body ever thought it was.
The earth may well cheer up. In
stead of humping into the back
fence Of Cosmos in a couple Of quad
rillion years, this globe of cold clay
and hot air is scheduled for long
ride across the sidereal fields.
Even when DR.. SHAPLEY adds his
discovery that the solar system is
not the centre of the universe, but
Is $50 quintillion miles away from
that important point, it is still pleas
ant to hear that at least we are a
part Of a universe much larger than
had been suspected.
II we are not the Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street Of the universe
we are at least it's Canarsie street
corner. Maybe we'll be the centre
yet. 1t seems impossible that the
sun, the earth, the moon, Venus and
Mars and the rest of our little group
Of serious spinners could go on
whirling forever without chances Of
promotion.
On we roll, hopeful and rather
proud, for this is the only world we
know Of that has June roses and June
brides. To the Pleiades, James, and
step on the gas!
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Punishment That Hurts.

The social revolutionist who burns
the flag or breaks the peace and
is sent to jail for it Is not punished
much. The offence, the trial and
the sentence all carry the thrill upon
which the sensation eaters live.
Iven in prison the creature finds
himself on parade. He has the no.
toriety he sought, and jails nova
days offer few hardships.
But when the fellow stops raving
about the Red revolution and shows
himself in his more genuine charac-
ter of wife beater, something quite
different happens. The shouting Of
foreign political doctrine means
little to an old fashioned country
community like that OF Marlboro
where BoUcK WHITE lived with his
young wife. Wife beating, however,
was something they understood, de-
tested and knew way to stop. They
whipped and tarred WHITE and shell
tered his wife. The next time the
agitator visited the village he was
treated to shower Of decayed vege-
tables.
The fellow who had taken with
pleasure city Jail sentence did not
accept rural justice In the same way.
He would not admit that he had
been tarred. When the fruit was
thrown at him he fed. A few weeks
in comfortable Jail was one thing
but the rough decisions of the Ulster
county citizens was another. Block
type is thrilling but black tar is
painful. And there is no appeal
from the decision Of a tomato that
has exploded against the ear.
Evidently the country style Of pun
ishment, If 1t were only within the
law, would be ideal for those who
find pride rather than humiliation
in prison terms. So long as the ap-
plication OF warm tar and aged eggs
is unlawful their use must be ad-
vised against. "I beg of you," said
DANIEL O'CoNNELL to his audience
when heckler became particularly
offensive, mot to take that man out
and put him under the pump"
So, far more earnestly than DAN,
we must urge all to obey the law.
Perhaps, however, the lawmakers
will observe the sort of punishment
that is really effective In certain
cases and frame new laws to fit
the need.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Jefferson's Own Version.
1t Says DIR. Sabine Refused to Off,
ciate at an Actors Funeral.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The ac-
count written by the late Joseph Jeffer-
son himself OF his interview with the
Rev. DR.. Sabine regarding the funeral of
George Holland should be accepted as
authentic.
Mr.. Jefferson accompanied by one of
the dead actors sons called upon DR..
Sabine and requested him to officiate.
When all arrangements as to time and
place had been agreed upon it occurred
to Mr.. Jefferson that 1t might be well to
mention the fact that Mr.. Holland had
been an actor. When this was done a
decided change in the expression of DR..
Sabine's face took place. To use the
words of Mr.. Jefferson:
after some hesitation he CDR. Sa-
bine) said that he would be compelled II
Mr.. Holland had been an actor to decline
holding the service at the church. While
his refusal to perform the funeral rites
for my old friend would have shocked
under ordinary circumstances. the fact
that 1t was made In the presence Of the
dead mans son was more painful than
/ can describe.
II rose to leave the room with a NOR
tihcation that I cannot remember to
have felt before or since. 1 paused at
the door and said: We'll, sir. In this d.
lemma is there no other church to which
you can direct me from which my friend
can be ouried?' He replied that there
was a little church around the corner
where / might get il done;' to which I
answered: Then. II this be 30. God bless
the little church around the corner :
and so left the house.
'The minister had unwittlngly per-
formed an important christening and his
baptismal name OF The Little Church
Around the Corner cllngs to 1t TO this
day."
It appears that Mr Jefferson did not
say. IAN honor to the little church
around the corner as stated by one of
your correspondents. 1t was God bless
the little church." &c. 1t also appears
that DR.. Sabine did refuse to bury Mr..
Holland simply because he was an actor
and for no other reason.
GEORGE r. SHRApY.
NEW YORK, May 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Young French Artists Hold Exhibition
Last Show at Wildensteins Devoted to Painters Who
Fought in World War.

much used upon the covers of some of
our magazines; and of these the young
lady In the hammock. by A. Il. Marty,
Is a shining example la Farce" and
"Diane." by Pierre Brissaud. are tiny
water colors done with a large spirit
and show players of the days OF Moliere
acting upon the candle-lit stages.
Port de Provence" by Urban, is one
OF the most striking watercolors In the
collection. and is one that the members
OF our own watercolor societies might
study to advantage. 1t has been accom-
plished in a most dashing but sure way
and the artist has been SO certain of
himself that he has not hesitated to leave
the structural lines over which the pure
washes have flowed.
Jacques Brissaud signs decorative
"Corri6a' that is so clever that 1t may
overcome the American prejudice against
bull fights. NJ. Brissaud has chosen the
awful moment lawful for Americans)
in the preliminary part of the "Corrida"
when the bull expends his energy upon
the mounted picadors and one of the
poor old horses has already received Its
coup de grace IN the foreground. 1t
emits carmine stream, but has not yet
tumbled to earth. The dubious express
sion upon the face of the rider of this
sorry steed is admirably indicated. But
the 'Interieur" and "Confiture" by the
same painter will doubtless meet with
much more appreciation. In these the
painting is equally sure and the tragic
note Is absent
The exhibition Is completed with some
small sculptures. all ably executed, and
some fine book bindings. These bind
ings, which are mervels of craftsman
ship, come from the .Atelier Kieffer.
where a number of young French SOL
diers, wounded In the war, are employed
The New York herald., 1921-06-01

The last exhibition OF the season In
the Wildenstein Galleries is devoted to
an exhibition OF paintings. sculpture and
drawings by young French artists, all OF
whom participated in the war. Fortu-
nately these young men who were SOL
diers were also artists of merit, and
their work now shown adequately repre-
sents the great nation for which they
fought Good taste is the genuine drtt-
Gle de Paris, and good taste radiates
throughout the entire length OF the ex-
hibition. 1t will afford real pleasure to
all those who endeavor to keep In touch
with the progress OF Frances young in
tellectuals
A number OF the artists figured In a
previous exhibition in the same galleries
IN the group known as the bon Genre"
artists. One Of these. Bernard Boutet
de Monvel, secures the place OF honor In
the gallery with the largest work con-
tributed, a picture that is almost a small
mural and is called THE Park" 1t
shows a number OF ladies OF the crino-
line period strolling about In the Tuil-
lories or the Luxembourg Garden or
some such place. with their galants.
1t is delightfully."- decorative and color
full and also delightfully."- UP to date in
its treatment. In 1t daring colors are
spotted upon the canvas without much
regard to the old fashioned values that
the artists themselves of the crinoline
period used to talk so much about. but
with very keen regard indeed for the
new color relationships that have come
In with Matisse. and which have been
80 much "ameliorated" for the Parisians
of the day. by such artists as NJ. de
Monvel. Nj. WILLARD and NJ. Bonnard.
All these artists know the social mean
ing given to the word chic and how
to explain 1t in terms Of paint to others.
Once away from the Park" the pic
lures are Of the size that purchasers
may take home under their arms. Like
the Park all are essentially decora-
tive in character. Some are cleverly
fantastic like those that are now so
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Frederic A. Pezet. Peruvian Ambassador,
and Eugene Meyer, Jr.. of the War Finance
Corporation. will speak at dinner OF the
Southern Commercial Congress. Waldorf
Astoria. go p. M.
Commencement Day. Columbia University:
alumni luncheon, gymnasium, | p NJ. cos-
tune parade In the afternoon. followed by a
ball game between Cornell and Columbia;
class of 1892 dinner. Columbia University
Club, s p. NJ
Ten thousand orphans from New York in
stitutions win be entertained at Steeplechase
Park, Coney Island
Luncheon, Theatre Owners Chamber of
Commerce, Hotel Astor. l Z. NJ.
Meeting. Unity Society. Hotel Astor,
p. M.
Annual meeting. American Jersey Cattle
Club, Waldorf-Astoria,- 10 A. NJ and 2
Z. M. luncheon, Il. NJ.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club Hotel McAlpin.
IL 80 l.. NJ.
Tea, Verdi Club, Hotel McAlpin, p NJ
Alfred =. Henderson will lecture on Some
Aspects of Wit and Humor," Bowery Mis-
sion, 22T Bowery, T.. NJ.
Discussion of the practice of medicine un-
der private and State control. Jewish Com
munal Centre of Flatbush. 1902 Avenue !,
80 p. NJ.
Private exhibition of Revolutionary and
Colonial relics, Washngton's Headquarters.
l6Oth street, near Amsterdam avenue, 3
John Wanamaker win unven the memorial
bust Of Gen. William Booth. founder OF the
salvation Army, at the William Booth
Memorial Training College, 177th street and
Andrews avenue, so r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-01
Naval Fire Protection.
Lessons Learned by England From
the Jutland Battle.
From The Pan WqN Ga.eitc


Lessons learned in the battle OF Jut-
land came under review during a re-
cent hearing by the Inventions Commits
sion o. claim In respect of the inven-
tion and adaptation to warships of a
device for reducing the risk of fire
which the chairman compared to the
sprinkler system used in warehouses.
Engineer-Commander W. Crump John
son, who served as chief engineer OF the
Australia when she made her memora-
Bile voyage to join the second battle
cruiser squadron, was the claimant, and
the sum asked was about $4,000.
Mr.. Byrne, counsel stated that three
matters were brought prominently to
attention by experiences in the battle
of Jutland:
G) The distance travelled by the
flash from the explosion of the pro-
jectile OF a big gun. with the consequent
danger of causing explosions in cases
where the cordite charges were simply
enclosed in bags and not in brass cases
as in the German navy.
The loss of the Queen Mary and the
Invincible, so far as we know. was due
to that cause.
(2) Danger was from smoulderng
debris in the gun positions which would
ignite the cordite in certain positions
In the gun house and so Cause a seri-
Gus explosion.
One was only averted through the
presence OF mind Of an officer on the
Lion.
CD The need for better protection for
the fire mains, which at that time ran
along the upper deck.
Shortly after Jutland notice was
sent round the feet directing attention
to the danger of cordlte fires, and sug-
gestlons were asked from officers of
the fleet.
vice-Admiral Beatty saw Commander
Johnson's proposals. and the battle
cruiser force was first fitted under his
super!ntendence.
BY the invention, In addition to the
existing flooding system. spray pipes
were fitted in cordite magazines. The
pipes were supplied from the FIRE and
bilge pumps. and 1t was thus possible TO
flood the magazine In half the time.
Under the old system the water was
let In from bilge cock in the bottom
Of the ship. but under Commander John
sons Invention It was also supplied IN
power from above.
Counsel said that IL was a design 60
bring the water into places where II
was required In sufficient pressure to
give 81 rapid result.
The chairman commented on the
claim for $1,000, plus per cent. on the
costs OF construction. involving total
claim of about $4,000. remarlSing that IL
seemed beyond all measure.
Mr.. r. Moritz. for tho Admiralty.
said the matter had been before the
Ordnance Committee, who had made All
award, and the present application was
by way Of an appeal.
Tho Commission aftorwsrd considered
it, award -