davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-24
NO FUEL; TRAFFIC Stops.
Coal Famine Suspends Railway Opera
ton in Observation-Disclosures Close

IIELSINGFORS, March a. Trans
portation on 30 railway lines in Russia
has stopped, because of the fuel famine
there, says NJ, Ahonen, the Finnish min
lister in Moscow. who recently returned
here The Omsk line, one of the most
important routes of food distribution is
among those closed
Most of the Russian factories had
discontinued operation for lack of fuel
before he left Russia, the minister
stated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-24

A parsnip that was % and quarter
inches in length and with a circumfer
ence of Is and third inches, weighing
five pounds and a half. was dug up in
the garden of a Sharon residence OF NJ,
.. Moves, Windsor county highway com
missioner. on Saturday. The parsnip
was clean and smooth and the fact that
it was dug in the middle of March with
cut injury shows how well the frost is
out of the ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-24

served in the chapel. The slides thrown
on the screen started with picture of
a ship leaving New York and as it land
ed at Sweden. Boats We're seen going up
the canals to the Midnight sun which
was especially beautiful. Various cities
of Sweden were included in the pictures.
Don't forget the odd Fellows have an
other one of their Old-Fashioned Dances
Friday night.-Adv. 21-22
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-24
TELLS OF MODERN MAMMA.

Consul Heller, at Jerusalem. Says 1t
Falls in the Form of Dew.
WASHINGTON. March 24.-The Bib
lical story of the feeding of the children
of Israel upon mamma from heaven during
their wandering in the wilderness on the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-24
BRITISH CAPTAIN KILLED.
Sir Wilfred Peek Loses Life i'm Belfast
Melee

BELFAST. March 24.-Sir Wilfrid
Peek was killed yesterday in fight be-
tween lancers and SInn Feiners. Tie
yeomanry and received the distinguished
service order for exploits during the
great war His wife was formerly OF
ST. Louis, Mo.
In London today there are less than
one-third as many evening newspapers
published as there were 20 years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
THREE

yet been presented here. These VIII
please the children as well as grown
UPS. MR.. viii Bcnckc and Ms. sam
WarffueI cha!rm"n Of the tdn"N"ofh
booths. have hsSihr -" u>u3! ar'icIeS
Tho handsome doll presented by George
r.. StIf.i company and whit" Satne
comfort knuttcd with ribbons MIS-
CharIc: !. Sch"nk. chairman or mower
booth. Will ,avr something beautiful
Wi'l E.rr:lc has charg" Of Tire fIsh
pond; Mrs. William Elig will haze the
r.trrSliMent booth: Joe kIrtz and l'u-
,iniph ScEat"r have thc chocolate "hee!'
Mrs. Harry ScHmichel and Mrs. FRANK
Tnu-,n ar" chairmen Of parcel posi-;
Mr.. oscar ilollcrInan with her meu-
iuro" will reveal the future.
Tho decorations arc in chag" Of 4.
Schneider. Harry Schmrichcl. Earl CAM
,ron And Isadore Toulton. Fred Appen-
z.ll"r j. chairman OF music ana ute
Ec!;4 orchestra Will b" present pom
cyrnj,:,, Mrs Albert Noiderman has
cyorY Kind or apron for her booth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
Phoenix Club Dance.

Mo,.I..y. May mo hiss been dn2"u: ."@
90, tn date COR n" informal dane" -
i,, :;.v"r ~ the r"o"n!N cub. - -
dance was originally Sch"dH."d t"7 Ap'!'
Il and owing 10 tn" death OF Mr.. hTlNS
VAS postponed until April -. How"Nc?'
the ball room at Tho windsor H"t"! WAS
rn, nva:lt bic Cor that da;" 80 tho COM
,u,,tn.. AZ 4 meeting he'd. last night
cuupIctNd arrangements for tho arta!r
for Ma, md. Invitations will bc mall
al the latter part o. the wees for this
d. ncn which il being anticipated with
c-ra, r:~asrrc by those planning :" at
:. nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
NacSwinsy Council Party

Success attended he nrSt social affair
g!yrn under Tho auspices OF TcCeuc"
M,cSw.",: tnU"C!l Cor Recognition oc
20 IrisA Ecpu5ljr. which was held AS
;,lua; ~ tEr auditorium UC the Carroll
I.uh \ IarS" crowd Of young poop"
Spsr. ~" evening IN dancing And ne
,uuSi, vas furnished by ManCo'S or
CheStra. Cards formed The diversion of
another group OF guests IL" large din
ny room OF ;ae club br.ug taxed :"
capacity to .,ccnm'r"dat" them. Iriz"S
were awarGcb III" winners. Late II tac
"."nins refreshments weCe served. Mrs
Edward Joyr" and Miss Raphael Moran
we're IN genera ch1rg" and they anu
.S.:- various committees are :" y" con-
graduated on the >ur"c&Stu! oitoom" o;
.he affair du" :" ;hr!r u7'irI"S "n"''S
n making ,tin detailed arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
Dokle Dance

Dahna Temple, DOH. N. ~ enter
'.in with another Informal dane. on
F-iGay nigh, THIS being Il SNec;a. ocCziS-
ion known as The Chat:a 2oOga dance.
Tho Sunshine Boys will furnish \ pro-
gram OF Snappy numbers and that AS
SuccS tho success OF u" dance rs these
musicians are v"-y well known for their
splendid musical programs. Th!S dance
Will he hcIt IN the auditorium OF ~"
I:ikS club and VII! be attended by AL
kniSh:s o. Pythians and their ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
Y, W. E. A. BOARD MEETS

TIC regular April meeting ~ the
board OF directors, o, the Young Won
"n's Christian association Is called for
E'-!Iay morning. Apr. u. at 1880
o'c.ucf. "tHa, details OF tho coming
membership c.mpa!gu Will b" arranged
4. tbs meeting. and every member IS
u-S"I 20 be- present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
Bridge Saturday

Mrs. E..Iott l. Nnrk!nS vii /" nos
;'$s 20 = group Of friends on saturday
afternoon ~ her hUnG" Green Cables
wh"n SSe caic-taiuS ~ honor &C h:r
cousin. Miss Mar Eleanor Wright
whose marriage to NJ. David Sloan Of
Baltimore VIII be an even. .: April -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

O-P-P-O-R-T-G-
INTEL.LIGENCEE WANT ADS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
M. J. FOX, yR., AGED III,
YOUNGEST FIRE BUFF
Bankers Son Gets Credentials
From, Kenlon.

Mortimer j. Fox, Jr., II years old, or
100 West Eighty-siXth street. son of
the vice-president Of the Columbia Bank
and grandson Of Henry Morgenthau.
can now crawl under and climb over and
around and into any piece OF fire ap-
paratus. in New York city fire houses
by virtue OF an order presented 10 him
yesterday by Fire Chief John Kenlon.
Tho order which made young Fox the
youngest buff" la the city reads:
ITO Company Commanders: Mortimer
J. Fox. Jr.. is very much interested in
the mechanism OF fire apparatus. Even
now he has perfected a working model
Of hoo. and ladder truck. | like to
encourage mechanical genius, so you
will sec TO Il that Master Fox has every
opportunity 10 look over the machines
in Your quarters"
Young Fox visited Fire Headquarters
yesterday with his uncle. Maurice
Werthelm. a member OF the firm OF
Wallgarten & Co. OF Nassau street,
and Robert Manner an honorary deputy
fire chief. The boy took with him the
working model OF q truck he had con-
structed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
CHARGE AGAINST NURSE
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Six Physicians Testify in
Crawford -Laftir7er Case

special Despatch 10 THE Egw York HERALD.
SYRACUSE. March 3.--The Grand Jury
inquiry into the relations between Mrs
Ruth Crawford and Mrs. Alice I. Lat
timer, her nurse and cousin began this
morning. Frank T.. Malpass. District
Attorney is making SO thorough d job
of Ii that no conclusion is likely TO be
reached before the end OF this week.
There are nearly thirty witnesses
called for examination. or these only
ten were heard to-day. including six
physicians who were questioned con-
cerning the toxic properties of choral
hydrate and It's legitimate uses in the
harmacopia, and also tho Rev. Almon
A. James, the Episcopal rector who
notified the police OF Mrs. Crawfords
plight after he had made a pastoral
call and listened to the bedridden pa
TENTS plants.
Few persons who have followed the
case closely expect any other result
than an eXoneration OF Mrs. Lattimcr.
None Of the various nurses. some of
whom arc among Mrs. Lattimer's chief
accusers by innuendo. If not by direct
charges. was called 70 testify to-day
though all were present in the court
house under subpoena. IT is said they
may be heard tomorrow. provided they
consent TO sign immunity waivers. One
or two of them are involved in counter
charges made in MIRA. Lattimer's depo-
sition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
REALTY JoTTINGS.

The Russian Church Relief Corpora
ton has made 100000 investment in
Manhattan real estate. II proves to
be the buyer OF the Santa Rosa apart
ments at 120 and 12S Convent avenue.
comprising the block front between
133d and 134th streets, which were re-
Gently reported sold by Slawson g. Hobbs
for the Paterno q Son Contracting Com
parry. The houses return an annual
rental OF about S65.00o.
William Patten Is the buyer OF 55 and
81 West 125th street. reported sold yes
terday by Rodolf c. Barthold. From
the same seller Mr.. patten has pur-
chased the abutting parcel. G2 West
l26th street.. 1S.9x100.
Lottic Michelbacher Is the buyer OF
307 West Eighty-eeyenth street: Ed
ward W. Robinson. Of III East
Eightieth street; Charles II. Simmons.
OF 2032 Fifth avenue. and Marie Lew
ers. of 81 West Seventy-sixth street,
all reported sold recently.
Godfrey r. Lippe is now con
nected with the Federated Realty Brok-
ers. Inc. Of 522 Fifth avenue, as sales
man.
Slawson s. Hobbs have been appointed
agents for the apartment house at 7S9
West End avenue, southwest corner of
Ninety-ninth street.
Mrs. Moran MacCiaren represented
Arthur $. Lyon, the purchaser Of 155
East Fifty-fourth street sold by the
Girls Friendly Society through VIM. A.
White Il Sons.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
DEMAND FOR SUBURBAN
HOMES SHOWN AT SALE
J. p. Day Auctions rs Small
Houses at Bogota, N. j.

That there IS a demand for small
houses in the suburban sections OF New
York city was clearly demonstrated
yesterday. when Joseph p. Day held a
successful auction sale of twenty-five
two story dwellings, and two vacant
lots az Bogota. n. j. The sale was held
In the Exchange Salesroom and brought
total OF sI6l, $50. All of the houses
and lots are on Maplewood avenue, near
both the West Shore and New York,
Susquehanna and Western railways.
Following is a list OF the purchases
and the prices obtained: No. / Maple
wood avenue TO G. Z. Hirschfield for
$500 The same buyer also bought No.
for $500; No. s 10 z. Lefkowitz for
5000; No. TO Mrs. George Ernst for
5000; No. TO Mary Lewis for s., 100;
No. IL to #, klosterman for 5000: No.
l3 to John p. Powers for $3.50; No./15
to z. Williams for $3.50 Nos. IT and 10
to Samson y. Silverman for S,i00 each.
The house at q Maplewood avenue
went TO $. G. McNary for s7.700: No.
q 10 Henry A. Leach or 1880: No.
to F. r. Miller for s., $50: No. to Mary
Duffy for A.700; No. to Clara Silver
man for s., 500: No. 10 to II. Walters for
$3.50: No. u to ]. J. Graham for s.. 100:
NO. Il to Henry Scheer for $500: No.
IS to T. Kinko for $1,000; Nos. IS and
q 70 Henry Lewis for SIS, 100 each No. 20
to 9. Williams for $500 and No. Is
to Nat Butwen.
The vacant plot 50xi00. on the south
side of Maplewood avenue, 100 feet
west Of Palisade avenue, was sold TO
Frank Halstead for s1.20o and Simon
Wilson bought the plot. 40x10o on the
south side OF Maplewood avenue, 40
feet west Of Palisade avenue. for 500
The New York herald., 1921-03-04

Hamilton Theatre Building, at Broad
way and 146th street, to T.. Rosenberg
and Nathan Stern. operating the Milton
Mems Shop
Frederick Fox & Co. Inc, leased for
the National City Realty Corporation
Office space in the former Hotel Man
son avenue and Forty-second street, to
the Eastern Electric Company.
Ames & Co. rented store and base
ment in IL East Thirty-first street to
kahaner q Rotter also the store and
basement in is East Thirty-first street
to LenoN Carpet Company also first
loft In so West Twenty-seventh street to
Joseph & Samuel Solovei for term Of
years, and the third floor in 130 West
Thirty-fourth street to the Kroehler
Manufacturing Company.
Charles Il. Noyes Company leased the
store and basement in 116 Fulton street
to Francis A. Reilley and Grace v. Har-
wich for ten years at an aggregate
rental Of S125.000; also 2 store In the
adjoining building to Samuel l.. Roberts
ard Robert Fl. Stanley for like term.
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc. leased Office
space In the st. Paul Building at 220
Broadway 10 Louis a. Levy and Ira NJ.
Greene a loft in and West Nine
teenth street to A. & ii. Veith. and
cottage al Bayberry Point 70 William
i. Marssilles: also leased office space
in the Brokaw Building at 1857 Broad
way to A. Augustus Dye and George +.
Simpson. and in the new Munson Build
ing at 81 Wall street. a suite Of offices
to Charles Wesley & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
Society Leases Loft Building.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Stephen II. Tying. Jr.. & Co. Inc.
leased q floor in 130 Fifth avenue 70
the Sanford Narrow Fabric Company,
Inc: offices in 334 Fourth avenue TO
John Darling q Co. ii 2S0 Fifth ave
nue. to James Templeton & Co. space
IN - Fifth avenue to Askin & Marine
Company in 81 East Seventeenth street
TO the Held Corporation also floor IN
50 Fifth avenue to the Vogue Mcrchan-
disc Company. in 95 Fifth avenue to y.
Hoffman, & Co. iii 133 Fifth avenue TO
Thurm. Browne X cohc,l; store and
basement in l26 East Twenty fifth
street to the National Glove and SILK
Importing Company, offices In III Fifth
avenue 10 Echenbroner & Schultz Glove
Company. loft In 33 West Seventeenth
street to Mendelson Eros Company,
Inc; store and basement in IL East
Seventeenth street to the Art Craft Fix
ture and Novelty Company offices In
81 Union square to Noah Kasen. George
Il. Hansburg Company. the Federated
Press, II. l.. .Zeeman and Perry & Web
stcr. Inc; In II Union square to Il. S.
Gage. Max Nord. Meier Held Schmidt.
Marshall q Cochran. Louis f. Fink and
Henry kest a store In 2i East Seven
tcenth street 70 the Leonardo Henry
Company. in 10 East Sixteenth street to
the Brooklyn Merchandise Company, a
floor in t3 East Seventeenth street to
Albano 4 Messenger. offices IN 3si
Fourth avenue to the Hope Webbing
Company and w. y. Jones Advertising
Company. floor in IS East Seventeenth
street to Leo Cohen Company and Mars
Manufacturing Company. and a loft in
i6 East Seventeenth street to the Lamb
knitwcar Company.
Henry Shapiro & Co. have leased for
George G. Pointer, agent, a store In the
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
$4,000 IN NARCOTICS
SEIZED; z ARRESTED
Steamship and TUo Apart
nnents Are Roided

Detectives Of the Headquarters Mar
cotic Division made raids yesterday on
4 steamship and two apartments, seiz-
ing more than $4,000 worth of opium.
cocaine, morphine and other narcotics.
and making seven arrests. In addition
they arrested Joseph Sorentino of 3 Sec
ond street, charging him with peddling
narcotics in James street. near Cherry
street.
The ship raided was the NJ. S. Dollar.
which anchored off Greenpoint yester-
day. The detectives confiscated $4,000
worth Of opium found in fake sausages.
No arrests were made there Later in
the evening they raided an apartment
In 412 West Twenty-fifth street. con-
fiscating quantity Of drugs and ar
resting Sam Spineli Of that address,
Robert Clark of 243 West Forty fifth
street and James Patterson or lie West
Forty-eighth street
Early IN the morning they raided an
apartment in 50i West Forty-seventh
street. arresting John and Julia McCor-
mick and Fannie brennan and Joe
Marino. all OF whom gave the raided
place as their address. They were ar
saignes IN tho West Side court and held
for examination Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
REFUSES TO REVOKE
BURNS AGENCY PERMIT
Disnisses Complaint Against
Detective License.

State Comptroller ]. A. Wendell has
handed down decision In Albany dis
missing the application for the revoca-
tion Of the license OF the William ].
Burns International Detective Agency
brought In April. 1917. by Edward w
Edwards, secretary of the Allied Print
Ing Trades Council. The application was
dismissed on application OF Iloyd
Stryker, counsel for the Burns agency.
The complaint against the detective
agency was based on the alleged con-
duct Of Burns and his detectives in the
Seymour & Seymour case In 1917 when
Burns in the employ OF ]. r. Morgan
4 Co. entered the Offices OF the Sey-
mours. who are lawyers. In General
Sessions Burns was fined 500 for pub
fishing private correspondence OF the
firm. a number OF hearings have been
held by the Comptroller's office since the
complaint was filed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
KIDNAPPED AT HOME
OF FORD, HE CHARGES
Editor Of Hebrew Paper Tells
Weird Story Of Escape to
Toronto Police.

TORONTO, March 3.-Henry Potter.
editor OF a Philadelphia Hebrew paper
which has been attacking Henry Ford
for alleged anti-Semitism, and who re-
Gently was reported mysteriously to have
disappeared while seeking to interview
the manufactures, arrived at Police
Headquarters here to-day with q story OF
having been kidnapped by three men on
Mr.. Ford's estate. near Detroit
TO the police and newspaper men he
told the following tale:
That on the night Of February 13.
after two Intellectual attempts to see
Mr.. Ford. he visited his estate and was
seized by the trio: that he was carried
away in an automobile and threatened
with death after making several at
tempts to escape; that he was taken
from Detroit across the border into
Windsor; that he was informed he was
being taken tosCochrane, never to so
back to the States again. and that
finally he escaped from his captors at
West Toronto station.
At the time Of Potter's reported dis
appearance Mr.. Ford was first TO order
d search made for lin. fearing he might
have fallen through thc ice on pond
on his estate. The search was discon-
tinued after Ii was reported friends had
received kilograms from Potter several
days after he dropped out Of sight.
Potter declared to-day thar IN Windsor
he was forced to register rs Jim
Davis" and the following day he was
taken by train to owen Sound, where he
was kept under guard at a farm house
for several days. When the party left
for Toronto last Saturday. he said, he
left a letter with note asking the oc-
cupants OF the house to mail 1t TO Phil
adelphia. After being taken off the
train at West Toronto. he continued, the
party motored TO a house Somewhere
in the east end of the city"
"One of the men always remained
with me, slept with me. ate with me-" he
said, "and went everywhere | went
This morning he was taken in a taxi
cab 10 the West Toronto station, his cap
tors telling him. he declared, that he was
on the way to Cochrane. Arriving at the
depot. he made the excuse Of going to the
wash room. from where he escaped. He
managed to elude his pursuers, he said,
and found a policeman who took him to
q police station.
Toronto police tonight discredited the
story of Potter and refused to have any
thing further to do with his story,
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
THREE DIE OF SLEEPING
SICKNESS; z NEW CASES
Copeland Will Blame Con-
gress If Typhus Breaks Out.

Three deaths and seven new cases OF
sleeping sickness were reported yester-
day to the Health Department. The
deaths were Edward c. Ramos. 10
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn; Melvin Cold
stein, 1889 Fulton avenue. The Bronx !:
and Elsie Miller. / year. 1892 Second
avenue. Four of the new cases were N
Brooklyn and one each in Manhattan,
The Bronx and Queens.
No new cases OF typhus were reported
yesterday. but the inspectors continued
their search for germ bearing vermin.
Barge Office inspectors examined 704
persons from Ellis Island and found
twenty-four with vermin. At Grand Cen
trail Terminal they examined 645 lmmi-
grants from Boston. finding forty-six
infested. Four of the 397 passengers
from the steamship King Alexander were
held as verfnin bearers.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
he was convinced that Congress would
not grant the request OF the United
States Public Health Service for $1,000
900 to expand the facilities of the quar-
antine stations. Therefore. he said, re-
sponsibility for a possible outbreak Of
typhus is upon Congress and the Fed
eral authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Kenneth NJ. Payne. associate editor
Of the Peoples Home Journal has pur-
chased one OF the new homes built by
Ward Carpenter & Co.. at Lester Hill.
White Plains. Ny. The sale was nego-
tlated by Chauncey B. Griffen & Co.
Julia Beverley Higgens leased for Mrs.
Arthur Scribner her cottage on the Bed
ford Road. Mount Kisco. y. Y. TO Henry
r. Hayes: and for Grenvllle 7. Emmet
the former Clyde Fitch place at Kato-
nah, y. ". 70 Clarence Michalis for the
season.
a. II. Gtterman has sold for the
Marble Hill Development Corporation.
NJ c. Shaeffer president, the two story
dwelling on Norris Place. Madison, y. j.,
10 Chester J, storm, the architect, who
VIII continue the cultivation OF the
famous rose garden. The property was
acquired with other land By this com
pany in September OF last year. through
Mr. Gitterman and has been resold
through the same broker.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
WAR VICTIMS TREATED
WITH COLD NEGLECT,
DR.. Salmon Pleads for Those
With Mental Disorders.

DR.. Thomas w. Salmon, a member OF
the American Legion Committee on
disqualification, told other members Of
the committee at a meeting in City Hall
yesterday that former soldiers suffering
from mental disorders have been
treated with cold neglect and are a re-
proach to the Government"
Fifteen per cent Of the sufferers
from these causes are men from New
York State" he said. THE Govern
ment has failed to take care of its in
sane and has left their treatment TO
private and charitable institutions and
to the State. Sufferers from mental
disorders need attention early if they
are to be saved from violent insanity
ana suicide"
DR.. Salmon was chief consultant on
-psychiatry with the American
Expeditionary Forces. Other speakers
were William f. Dcegan and Frederick
T. Albright. who declared the Govern
ment IS neglectng former soldiers suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
HARDING'S KIN TO PLEAD
FOR $3,675 EMBEZZLER
Get Interested in Ex-CIerk on
Trip on Steamboat.

Clarence Clover OF so Cathedral Park
way admitted before Judge Mulqueen in
General Sessions yesterday that while
clerking for Lord & Taylor he stole
S3.G75 from the firm. Clover was ar
rested In Vancouver three weeks ago
Detective John Cunnff got him, and
with another prisoner taken in New
Mexico. returned to New York by boat
from New Orleans
On the steamship. according TO Cum
niff. Mrs. Elton Remsberg. sister %
President-elcct Harding. and Mrs. Cora
Jacobsen. her cousin. became interested
IN Clover and promised to intercede for
him 50 he might have another chance
w. II. Perry. a broker of 80 Broad
street. also passenger on the boat was
said TO have promised Clover q job II
the court would permit him to take 1t.
Clover Is 90 years old. He pleaded
guilty to charge OF grand larceny and
is to be sentenced next Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-04
GOODYEAR MEETING MARCH Is.
Officers Hope TO Get All Creditors
to Agree to RendJustmcnt

Officers OF the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company announced yesterday that
they have been advised BY the Merchan-
disc Creditors Committee that holders OF
more than 75 per cent OF the merchan-
disc Indebtedness dealt with by the
plan Of readjustment have assented to
the plan, In view of the large amounts
involved the plan cannot be carried ont
so long az creditors holding any SUBJ
stantal amount OF the companys debt
have not assented. Accordingly thi,
company does not feel justified in COM
pleting the changes in It's corporate
structure contemplated By the plan until
substantially All the creditors have filed
assent. and the meeting Of the stock
holders called for to-day viii be ad-
jourued until March 10. when it Is hoped
the remaining creditors will have signed
assentS
The reason OF the adjournment Is that
the company desires to get more support
from merchandise creditors for tho re-
adjustment plan.