davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-06-23

Mrs. Jas. Keeper and children, left
Saturday for Pass Christian, Miss,
where they will spend the summer at
the Hibernia Cottage.
Mrs A. Babin is spending awhile at
Vaudeville, La.
Commodore Perry Council, A. A. R.
l. R., will give a dance on Saturday,
June 25th, at Avenue Academy. Ad-
mission at door will be so cents. All
members are requested to attend.
Brownlee's Jazz Band will furnish the
music and a good time is assured all
who attend.
Miss Fannie Golf spent Sunday
at Baton Rouge, the guest of rela-
tives there.
Mrs. Dupre and daughter, Inez,
will leave shortly for Galveston and
other parts of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Cogan and
grandson. Ernest Kinkaid, left Mon
day night for Newport News, Va,
and other points. They expect to
be gone two months.
The herald., 1921-06-23
Really Not Important.

An Investigator claims to have DIS
covered In some dusty archives that
back In the days when the Pilgrims
landed each person coming to Amer
lea from England was required to
bring with them eight bushels Of corn
meal, two bushels OF oatmeal two
gallons Of vinegar and q gallon each
Of oil and brandy. In view of the
fact that nothing Of importance hinges
on the truth or falsity Of this state
ment, not much time need be consumed
to ascertain whether this Ii truth or
fiction.
The herald., 1921-06-23

o.. Blanchard, and daughter
H s's' Of slidel, aysn", left .9. SUNDAY day
weeks ra,not md chiIdren
!, s s,'aell avenue, left sunday morn
OF ,o- biloxi, Miss, TO be the guests
Of her sister. ,,,, ,.st Monday for
m "a after accompanying his
s.miIy to Biloxi Sunday
' M-s R Dixon and children spent
c..aav at Gentilly, the guests OF her
cousin. no-;oo, ororuo
:. rsnorted seriously i'll.
DIV Father Cotter was elected an
,onorary member OF the Jefferson
college Alumni Association.
The herald., 1921-06-23
Brown Coal.

Germany expects brown coal to make
her rich again. The beds Of this newly
discovered fuel are only q few feet
below the surface Of the ground, 80
that the material can be taken out
with dredges. No shafts win be re-
CURED; no timbering. no costly ma
chinery, and no explosives. OF course
sbrown coal" IL only coal In the max.
Ing. with about one-third the heating
value Of bituminous. II contains much
LEES carbon than the latter. more ash.
and Q good deal Of water.
The herald., 1921-06-23
Objection Sustained.

"But, my love, 1t was only a little
game Of poker"
didn't it last all night long and
wasn't 1t still going on when you left
at daybreakT
"Why-er-yes."
And you call that little game. I
wish you had the same idea about
giving me money to run the house
with. Age-Herald.
The herald., 1921-06-23
A Discarded Style.

The City Nephew-Tm glad to see
Aunt Hetty dresses her hair SEN
sibly instead Of wearing those silly
puffs over the ears.
Uncle Talltimber-She tried 'em
once an they got tangled up with
the telephone receiver an she miss
ed more'n half the gossip goln' on
over our 20-party line.
The herald., 1921-06-23
An Expert.

who's the editor of your Advice
to Lovers column
THE fat man over there at the cor
ner desk who Is smoking a pipe"
"Umph! What does he know about
heart affairsr
"A great deal. He was a divorce
lawyer before he entered the profess
sion Of Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
The herald., 1921-06-23
S()llE
Niles
8&
Something Else.

Business Man-As soon as / found
there was a possibility Of dishonest
profit being made In the position. 1
got out Of II.
Reporter-Yes. 60 on and finish the
sentence.
Business Mani have. / say / got
out of It.
Reporter-Yes, yes: but my business
is to discover what you got out of It
--Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1921-06-23
That,s About All for the Boss.

"Say, Smith, whassamatter? Yester-
day when the boss teld joke you
laughed your head OF. and today when
he told you two you didn't even grin u
mo; 1t wouldn't serve me. He told
me this morning that there'd be moth
ing doing about my raise."-Richmond
Times-Star.
The herald., 1921-06-23
A Considerable Woman.

HOstess-NOw, professor, want you
to have numerous pianissimO pass
ages in your selections for the mu-
steal.
Professor Pounder-You are fond Of
the sentimental, then?
Hostess-Not especially; but my
talk once In a while.-BOstOn Tran
script.
The herald., 1921-06-23
Soft Melodies.

"Why are angels always represent
cd as playing on harps?'
Probably" replied Miss Cayenne.
ito keep our minds AZ far as possible
from thoughts Of the customary music
provided by q photograph In an ad-
jacent fat"
The herald., 1921-06-23
In the First Person.

This typewriter
formerly belonged to q celebrated
pugilist. He fought many q battle on
this machine"
You can see that BY the battered
eondition Of the letter !"
The herald., 1921-06-23
HE'S RIGHT TOO

HE'S RIGHT TOO
She: ! never saw you In the light
Of q lover, George.
He: You can only see one In the
llaht Of q lover, usually, In the dark
The herald., 1921-06-23

Where Charity Didn't Begin.
Jack Sprat could eat no fat.
His wife could eat no lean,
But no one took up funds for them
To lick the platter clean.
The herald., 1921-06-23

666 cures Chills and Fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

John j. Mcpon"ugh acted as ushers,
assisted by the brothers OF tn" bride.
=: y Johnson and w l.. johnson.
ssIo',.A"r tennunta rendered believe
Nc MI Those rAjta-iur Yonn;.
49,. Ny Rosary and Perfect
'"E durrt tn ceremony
After tho wc!Ginr Nj. ard Mrs
rlRh"riy Lett for the North. and viii
y" =, home after June at Is North
Rowland Street.
Dnncc Thursdny.
inc Royal Nagabonds. an urgani-
"a'ioh OF young men. entertained al
- ulhc" Thursday evening, n, ou3D
Mcst Grace Street. The drawing
rooms were decorated with sprinp
lowers AMI an orchestra played
throughout the evening. At II o'clock
supper WAS served attractive fuvors
inarkinS the places of the guests
lhosc present included: Misses An
ME Miller. Lizcttc Bcckh. elsie Nil
Ter. virgil mia Spiccr. Marie Davis An
ma bernhard, Marie ucrbir. Louis.
Bernhard Louise Iia;,sc. T:lIznbnth
ipictrich. Florence Xicscmcr Juni,.
Wood Edith MosmilIer Virrinil
Noldc. Eleanor Node. and N,,ri"
iricl. james Williams. t;.orrc p;c,
rich, Frank Hook. Walter MnsmiIIor
Charles StcinbacE. Carl Bcckh pnhcr,
Morton. bernhard lIerbig. WijIi,n,
Iicscncr. Charles IIouiyrcyc. Aur,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

icte given under the auspices or mo
Grace Covenant Church This j. nm
annual event and is always ,,~rriv
toiieSe Club Luncheon.
me college club OF Richmond viii
,o ynd its annual luncheon Saturday nj
i;"o o'clock at the Commonwealth
1Iun. All members OF the club and
tranuttcs OF Il standard college, are
invited To attend Reservations may
DC made through Miss Virginia Cump
bch' ofhc" Of the Presbytcrians of
ihc South. not later than THURSDAYS.
Cnrd Party for Hospital
" card party for the benefit OF tbc
CRIPPLED childrcn's Hospital. will be
gwen by Mrs. T.. T. Tragic and Mrs
Ed; = Schcfer at the home of Mrs.
u. r.. Tragic. 1900 First Avenue. High
lahd tark. on Monday afternoon at
O'clock. More than forty tables
nave already hocn reserved ,Iomc-
made prizes will he given. Further
reservations OF tables may be mad.
through Mrs Ed. &. Schcfcr, Buulc-
ward 22?S9-J.
Excursion to Dutch Gap.
Another attractive even, of ,hc
month VIII b. the moonlight: cNcur-
"ion planned by the Womans Guild
OF Grace Episcopal church. OF which
Mrs EEbcrt e. Leigh. Jr.. is presi-
dent. The outing viii! br held Fri
day evening. May 30. the boat. Ocean
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

View" leavin,: the wharf at 6 o'clock
ana returning Ia Richmond by moon
| light that evening. There will bc
music. ana refreshments will be
served en- route. The trip VIII be
made to Dutch Gap down the James
River. and some several hundred pco-
pie will attend the outing
Arrangements have been made 50
that those desiring to do 40 may
park their machines at the wharf in
the care Of II special committee from
the guild until the return from Dutch
Gap.
Highland Inrk Club.
Mrs. William Robert Vawtcr will
address the Woinan's Club Of High
land Park on Wednesday, afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, her subject being
Chester. England" number OF
pictures pertaining to the subject Will
be shown
Mrs Nawtcr Is one OF the founders
Of the club and it's first president
The meeting Will bc held IN the club
rooms at 1901 Third Avenue
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. II II. Hoffman. of 3223
Wce,t Main Street, announce the en-
raEcncnt of their daughter. Emma
Augusta. to Richard Edward Bright
Jr.. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard
T. Bright, OF New York City. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Wedding viii take place carly in June.

wedding Will take place carly in juno.
Pretty Wcddiur.
pretty wedding took place at tho.
Sacred Heart Cathedral Sa;urJ:,,.
morning. May Z. al $50 u'Ufuci. when
MISS Manic Th"r,SU Johnson Guatsh-
ttr o. Nix. ana Nj. Chail. !. John
son. became the brid. % Wliliam
Francis FlahcrtN, III h;hcng, ohio.
Right Rev. y. J. o'Coun"l1. assisted
10y Rev. Leo Gil. performed th..
ceremony IL the sanctuary were
Father Kelly. OF Chicago: Father
H. y. Br"Sroa. Father w. Mott.
and Father T.. l. ShaurhmcsSy. ali
OF l;ichmond. Cathedral candles
adorned the altar, which was deco
rated with palms. Eus,.r lilies ana
pink i'conics
The bride entered the church on
the arm OF h"r father. and they were
met at thc altar hy the groom and
his best man. Charles r. Johnson
brother OF the bride. The bride wore
Il blue tricotinc travelling suit and
hat Ia match. and carried "a shower
bouquet of bride roses and white
sweet p"ae.
Miss Louise johnson. sister of the
bride. in Il Nile green tan.ta dress
ana "a black picture hat. was maid OF
homer. She carried a bouquet OF CO.
lunlhia roses. Thomas Pagan and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Di.tz. Herman Braucr. Edward !,
ana i a. Schmucker
Celebrate AnDlScr.nry

b.'., HERMAN Brjucr. Edward IL
ana + a. Schmucker
t"ichrnfc AnDlScr.nry
Invitations have been isSucd IN
reverend clergy. the various paris
nhd parish societies. and Boy SEQ,
Troops 3. and ~. for the first an
N"rSary of the Virginia Missions
society. the Memorial Society
Frank parat"r. In the auditorium
the alcGill Catholic Union. SOs
Grace street. Thursday evening :,
O'Clock. The program consists of
vocal solo by Caspar DcHdy: read
by Miss Marie Lcnhy: Rose Dance.
tie Miss Louis" Rockccharlie: va
solo. Charles T.. O'Donncll: a feat
By the Boy Scouts. Troop 81. aud
address by the RI. Rev. II. j. orc,
n.ll Rev. Father II. .. BroSnan ,
preside
Immediately after this. an infor
reception VIII Ice held ana rcfrct
n.nts served. In the receiving 4
Will he. Mrs. Thomas 4. Brown !,
JOHN Nu'rr Str-r1 Hort ca'N'dr
Mrs. Lena Caravati and Ben l.riy
- Peters. al. ana NM. Lunn nu,
st. Mary's Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore and Robert Pccpics. Sad
Heart, South Side; Mrs. Marie
Parsons and John =. Kelley. st. BE
diets Chapel; MIR. and Mrs. fr
Nott. North Side Chanel: Miss
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
To tnvriI Tablet.


Miuihorya.' tn, b.auttul home
MI and Mrs S-pit PARRISH. viii
"rvu ~ I've uuniic ia the ,rrly y.
"l Jun" when there viii IL. :: I;N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

us secretary; Mrs Alfred S. Cary,
"r''SnouGirl secretary. aud Airs.
,ers Of Ike bonrd are M i'S 'an'
John Archer Curc. :. H. H,miss, J.
II l;rWnt"u. W NJ Dunn samuel
.,nn%t"l Wcsimorclaud DAVIS. 7. II.
4a'ti M.y Foster. y. Grccnwaid.
toward Hamilton, y L. EIcnna. Cloyd
Kent, " J Johnston. John Latham.
II. \, McCu'dy. John Murphy. New
ton McNcIEh. John Patterson Robert
I icGrIm' Edward -. Frics. J. NJ. Roth
cri henry ". Rountrvc Thomas y.
%m%ih \ l.. Straus. John Tccf.N. j.
- TrrN!litan, :. j. NIddill Misses
Mary Th"mH", ,;uhriclls rage. Mar
Ghi"t Mt.lor Annie Eall and Nellie
harSAmin.
h"nrft tmth"r's Heading.
Mrs licur! Ayl";t Sampson wiz
. Hy AN authors reading on the lawn
at Back NM the home OF tn, Misses
Walden. on "Wednesday afternoon at
" 'i"rN. under TIA" auspices IF the
W"maWs Auxiliary OF Tho Meade Me
mortal Church I.i,tl. Misc Gw.nIo-
lNn S"ld"n viii Civ, a special dance.
ana refreshments win H., served An
attrh"iiv" program has been planned
ana all Interested are invited to at
tend.
Leaves for Lexington.
leaving town Tuesday sor !.cNington
where She wilI be the guest of hcr
son. 'adet MlllinEtou Rlaukcnship.
~ the N!rS!nia Military Institute
about the middle of June to sprmi
ne summer travelling with :. party
~ friends u: Enron
Marriage Announced.
JudE" James Hay. at tn. Court of
'IAius. WASHINGTON. has announced
III" marriage OF has daughter. Fran
SIS bFoeN'nhr3urh Hay, To Randolph
T"Se' son of Mr and Mrs. William y.
"A aT,HHH ...
place on Monday. Ma! q. a. the home
"t the bride. ~, wedding Was /.
s!npi" on" "W!"s 4" mourning in the
brides 'amjiy. ana Me ceremony was
I'm the presence nt III" immediate.
,"mitus ia the.r return from New
fork Mi ana Mrs. 'ai;e Viii reside
~ WASHINGTON.
To tnrriI Tablet.
ON Wednesday, tho Confederate Me
mortal Literary Society viii un.cil
al West Main street. a table, t.
Judah l.. Reniamin, whose record a.
h,rti"n with other important cabinet
N'i't"s during IN" strenuous and try
lnf lays OF Inc tont"dcracy. aud as
Secretary of state at the close %, tho
tNi! War, are iudcljilN written on
sH" pages "f the history Of the Con-
l"d'r1i. states. IN loving r"iurm-
.'tatc" OF MIN and his loyalty and
devotion To the Confederate cause
lIc ConCcdrrnto M,moriai Lticrary
Socl"ts has dedicated this tablet.
In ,.hlaEh.
NJ arid Mrs. Charles w iIarwood
ANA lnnir daughter. Alfrvda arc spend .
'l" iiruiy clay Inr Ashland IN
ne 'icury clay linn ashland ia
july they viii so 10 Gaur May y. j..
for "a muNth returning L" Ashland for
Nurust.
inrmmi Snwr Ectc.
'MiWhorya.' IN, beautiful home 81
MI aud Mrs SOFT l'arriSH. viii nc
urvu 80 I've public ia the ,.,rly part
"l IUu", when there viii to- u lawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
ucnrnt tuthnr'. I,rndinu.
Leaves for Lexington.

Mrs Robert Nj HJank,usbi, :
leaving town TUESDAY sor Lexington
where She w:ll be the guest OF he
son. Cadet Mll!nEtou RlaukrnshiI
~ the virginia Military lnSi!tuI,
"iI'. Ii"hN"nShip expects to sal
about tn" middle of Jun. to spcu
ne summer travelling with = part
~ friends M E,u,np.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Novi It will soon be time to plant the vegetables
for summer and fall use. Here are plans that will
fit your own back yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
German Railroads
10 Put Typewriter
Section on Trains
Special Compartments Will
Be for Use of Business
Men Who Wish to Write
Letters While TRAVELLING

LYNDON, June 20 (By MaiD. The
German railway administration. renorts
the Berlin correspondent of The Lon
aon Morning Post, is considering the
introduction Of special COMPARTMENTS
1o0 passengers wishing to use the
elme spent in travelling to discharge
their business correspondence.
1T is assumed that such passengers
Will use typewriters, and the COLOGNE
railway authorities have addressed nm
inquiry to the local Chamber of Com.
merce asking whether the commercial
world would appreciate facilities Of this
nature. The Chamber of Commerce va
Piled that business men generally
would welcome them, as so manv If
them have continually to make lone
journeys which compel them to leave
undone work which they would other-
WIS have accomplished in their
Offices. s.ie'.
AS at present planned, typewritinp
carriages would be first class half.
compartments, consisting on one side
OF the usual cushioned seat accommo.
oatlng three passengers, while on the
other would be the bare wall provided
with three folding tables Corresponding
to the passengers seats. The traveller
who wanted to write would pull the
table opposite to him down, install his
machine upon it and start upon bis
work. F"A' MS
The proposal to introduce compart-
ments Of this kind was made by the
commercial Travellers Association be-
lore the war, but was rejected by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Cuba to Use Diplomats
To Sell Sugar Surplus
Negotiations To Be Instituted i'm
Every Country Where ISL
and Is Represented

HAVANA, July 16.--Cuba will en-
ploy her diplomatic corps in cam
paign to sell the existing enormous
sugar surplus, under decision taken
to-day at meeting of the Cabinet
with President zayas. The Secretary
of State was instructed to initiate
negotiations in every country where
Cuba is represented automatically for
the sale of sugar on conditions favor
able both to Cuba and the country APP
preached. Specific mention was made
of Chile as possible customer For
sugar, denatured alcohol and tobacco
The draft of Presidential decree
providing aid in repatriating stranded
Haytian and Jamaican laborers was dis
cussed and the decree will be promul-
gated after certain changes suggested
by the President have been made.
In pursuance of the Administrations
campaign to reduce the cost of living
the Secretaries of Justice and Labor
were instructed to present at the next
Cabinet meeting a draft of measures
the government legally can employ to
reduce rents. All restrictions on the
sale of fish already have been removed
in a drive against meat profiteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Driver Caught in
Chase Confesses
Two Burglaries
Throws Down Woman Who
Finds Him in Apartment;
Meets Another Victim at
Station; Tells of Sickness

Frank Cox, twenty-five years old, n
driver, living at the Mills Hotel, was
arrested last night after chase, in
which he had to stop now and then to
break away from different persons try
ing to catch him. He was taken to the
East Fifty-frst Street police station
and charged with burglary of the
apartment of William Shippley, on the
fourth floor of A East Forty-eighth
Street.
From the East Fifty-frst Street po-
lice station he was removed to the East
Sixty-seventh Street station, where he
arrived just in time to have Ettore
Gambricono, an agent for the Bank of
Naples, identify certain things in his
possession as having been taken from
his apartment at 3 East Forty seventh
Street on July g.
Cox is said to have confessed to both
robberies.
Little doubt is entertained by the
police of his connection with the Ship
pley robbery, for Mrs. Mary Anderson,
the housekeeper, entering the apart
ment on the fourth floor to distribute
clean linen, encountered Cox in the act
of packing bag with suits and jewelry
belonging to MIR. Shippley, who is out
of town.
Mrs. Anderson screamed and tried to
hold Cox. He tried to avoid her He
choked her bit and threw her on the
floor. Then he ran downstairs into the
arms of Beverly Sinclair. and Preston
Moore, who lived on the floor below.
AaI $50 4
downstairs and into the cellar, pursued
by Sinclair and Preston. Cox came out
OF the cellar by way of the lift and
ran toward Madison Avenue. There he
was overtaken by the two men, who
took him back to their apartment and
telephoned for the police.
When Detectives Layden and Muller
arrived, Cox was on his knees pleading
that he be let go. He spoke feelingly
OF sick mother who might die if he
were arrested. He also said that he
cnme of good parents of White Plains.
The detectives took him to the East
Flfty-tirst Street police station, where
ne is said to have confessed. The
stolen articles were recovered.
After his confession he was taken to
station, where, it so happened, Gambrc-
como had come in to learn if any results
had been obtained by the police in their
quest for his stolen articles-a pearl
necklace, cigarette cases, clothes and
jewelry.
The police there had nothing definite
to report, but Gambrocono, noticing
several articles which had been taken
from Cox, recognized a cigarette case
as his. When informed of this identi
fication Cox confessed to the Gambro-
como robbery as we'll
Moore, who helped to catch Cox. is
the son of Clarence Moore, who went
down on the Titanic. He wasa lieu
tenant in the French army and was
wounded at Amiens vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washiuoton Bur,

From The Tribune's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 16-Nayv or
ders issued to-day follow:
AcSerman., Gun e. c.. resigned
ola rci.i Lit. j. d.. Med c.. to U. s. S.
Calhoun, 1t. w. C.. to u s. S. Maryland.
Gayton, 1t. M: j.. resigned.
iD9;n,steiguer Capt; L. r., to Washington.
Ha!nSs Ii Rear l. AdI Nee l. e to
Hermann, Pharm. E. W., to Hampton
Roads.
Hubbard, 1t. F. L. Med G. To p,,is
Kennedy, 1t. w F.. Med c., to U. S. s.
Delaware. "
Lindley, It, Cmdr l.. L., to II. 8 g No.
LIndstrom, Oh. Gun A. W.. resigned.
Lineberry. 1t. w. T.. Med. c.. to Houston
Lynch, 1t. j. j., Supply c.. to U. S. s. Cali
mcdonnell. 1t. j. NJ. to U. s. s. Mary
Marquart, Cmdr. f. j., to U. S. S. Wyo-
Morrison, Gun w. c., to U. S. S. Savannah
Needham Cmdr. II. c., to Submarine
Noble Soh, 1t H. J., Med. G.. TO Newport
Roseberry. Ems c. e., to destroyer force.
sammon. Mach. E. j., resigned.
Shaw. 1t. W. T.. to San francisco. --''<'' o.
sherman Lt' Cmdr f. c.. to Submarine
Sweeney, Ems. F. D. f., to destroyer force,
Atlantic Fleet
Walker, 1t T. F. c., to U. S. s. Maryland
Wells. 1t. B. O.. to U. s. S. Pennsylvania
Whitssar; Ap; c aha J. D. to YsThsown
Woods, cmdr r. H. Supply c.. to Charles
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
British Oil Property Here
Attached for $4,000
Ecuadorian Claims Amount as
Due on Deal for South
American Claims

Ernesto Stage, an Ecuadorian, VINO
makes his home in the city Of Guav..
quill, yesterday secured writ of at-
tachment against any property which
the British Controlled Oilhelds, Ltd.
may own in New York He obtained
the order as result of a suit to re-
cover. 100000 which, he says. is due
him for oil land options procured by
him. ~
The plaintiff alleged that the defend
ant is Canadian corportion. with a
capitalization of $40 900 900. formed to
acquire and operate oil-bearing proper-
ties in Central and South America.
The company has Offices in Montreal
and London. Stage says he brought to
the attention of the defendant the
existence of oil lands in Ecuador on
which defendant later secured options
through his efforts. He names Dr..
Pablo Bora as acting for the company
in the matter. The property includes
fifty-one claims.
For some of the options, Stage al
leges, he was paid 100000. In an
agreement entered into in August, 1920.
he declares, the company promised him
100000 additional for the transfer OF
his interest and rights in four of the
claims. This money, he says, was never
paid to him.