davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR.

In the Matter of the Estate of
Laura Charlotte Vorbach, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Rudd
Vorbach, Administrator of the es-
tate. of Laura Charlotte Vorbach,
deceased, has filed In the Probate
Court of Bernalillo County, New
Mexico, his final report as such Ad-
ministrator and the court has ap-
pointed Thursday, tn 18th day of
November, 1921. as the day for
hearing objections, If any there be,
to the approval of said final report
and the discharge Of sait. Admin
iStrator.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Probate Court this 18th day
of October, 1921.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk of Said Probate Court
NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of New
Mexico.
No. 374. In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of Pietro Orrico,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the
first meeting of the creditors of
said bankrupt will be held in the
office Of the undersigned, Rooms
$40 in tie Cromwell Bldg, Albu-
querque. N. M, on November 10th,
1921, at 1000 a. m, at which time
all creditors may attend, prove
their claims. examine bankrupt.
elect trustee, and transact such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
GEORGE c. TAYLOR,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
NOTICE.

GEORGE C. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
FOR observation-disclosures.
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES repaired and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
makes; all work guaranteed. c. III,
Morehead. phone S46-J.. 412 w. Copp.r.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ANNUAL HARVEST OF
CHILDRENtS GARDEN
Prizes Given to Those Whose
Efforts Were Most Fruitful.

The annual harvest of the New York
city branch of the National Plant. Flower
and Fruit Guild was held yesterday in
the local children's garden on the
grounds of the Rockefeller Institute,
Avenue A and Sixty-fifth street. Nearly
200 children who had titled the three
city blocks of soil the institute has given
over to the guilds work, gathered for
the harvest and distribution Of prizes to
those whose farming efforts had been
most fruitful.
Dr. Simon Flexner of the institute adj
dressed the amateur gardeners and dis
tributed the prizes. He praised their
efforts and told them they in turn owed
their success to the efforts of Mrs George
Stewart Brown. Mrs. John Wood Stewart.
Mrs. James S. Metcalfe and other women
of the guild. which had made their gar
dening possible.
Mrs. Stewart explained that 1t cost the
guild $4,000 to operate the children's
garden and that there now is deficit OF
$4,000. The work, she said, is sustained
entirely by public contribution and has
been in operation for twenty-nine years.
Among those interested In the guild Sre
Mrs. James Roosevelt, who is honorary
president; Mrs. e. Roland N. Hartman,
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Miss Eleanor
de Graft Cuyler, Miss Stella III. Webb,
Mrs Frank N. Doubleday, Mrs. Edwin
G. Merrill and Mrs Mark Taylor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
STARIN'S GLEN ISLAND
MUSEUM TO BE SOLD
Historical and Curious Oh.
jects at Auction.

A windsor chair once owned by
Martha Washington. a piece Of Ma
poleon's coffin. the original half model
Of the Monitor, an Egyptian mummy,
busts of Washington and Lincoln. and
historical and curious objects of many
ages from the Glen Island Museum of
the late John H. Starin will be sold this
week at daily afternoon sales at 254
and 256 West Forty-seventh street. Ac-
cording to records the chair was taken
from Lees mansion in Arlington, Va.
by a New York soldier In 1861, and
presented to Mr.. Starin. who COM
manded the Starin Battery. 1t had
been taken from Mount Vernon. The
bust of Washington was made and
certified to by Wilson Macdonald after
the Houdin model. That OF Lincoln is
by George e. Bissell.
Among the civil war relics is q bronze
artillery canncn and carriage used by
Gen. Sherman on his march to the sea
in which the Starin Battery participated.
The chief Revolutionary relic consisted
of four links of the chain that barred
the Hudson from Fort Montgomery to
Anthony's Nose to enemy ships.
Included in the sale also are fossils
Of the pal@ozoic period. the Hans O..
Won Lilienschiold collection of mollusca
the coral ana sponses; chronological
treasures gathered all the way from
Alaska to the Philippines and compris-
ing examples Of craftsmanship of Afri-
can tribesmen and American Indians;
a notable whaling collection. birch bark
canoes made by the Sioux, an Irish
jaunting' car. Chinese wheeibarrow
and South American OK cart, with
yoke and harness.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SPROUL WILL NOT QUIT
TO BE NAMED SENATOR
Governor Urged to Hasten
Appointment to Knoxs Seat.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-After he had
returned from the funeral of Senator
Knox to-day Gov. Sproul definitely
settled the rumor that he might resign
the Governorship to be appointed United
States Senator by Lieut.. Gov. Beidleman-
The Governor said:
1T shall not resign the Governorship.
The people of Pennsylvania elected me
Governor for four years and they ex-
pect me to finish out my term. No Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania has ever resigned.
with the sole exception of Gov. Skunk.
who resigned few days before his death
in 1s48, so that his party might legally
nominate candidate to be voted for at
the next election. / should not want to
break such a precedent"
Gov. Sproul held a conference with
Senator Lodge and Attorney General
Daugherty after the funeral. The Gov
ernor said later that they urged him to
act promptly in filling the vacancy so
that the status quo in the Senate might
be maintained and the vote of Pennsyl-
vania be recorded in the important mat
ters now pending in the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
NEW YORK 'U PLANS
Big BIRTHDAY FETE
Will Be 80 Years Old Next
Tuesday, When Special Ex-
ercises Will Be Held.
TO HONOR FOUNDERS DAY
Faculty and Students Will
Celebrate Event-Enrolment
Now Numbers $4,000.

New York University will be ninety
years old next Tuesday. To mark the
occasion service In honors of Founders
Day will be held by the alumni. the
faculty and the student body. At III
A. M. there will be addresses by DR..
George Alexander. president of the coun-
Gil of the university, and by Chancellor
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Following the
service a wreath will be placed upon
Founders Monument by Robert w. De
Forest, nephew of w. w. De Forest. one
of the founders of the university. and
by Mrs. De Forest. granddaughter OF
John Hohnston, another founder.
New York University, which now has
an enrolment Of $4,000. had its incep.'on
in a seriesaof informal meetings held IN
December, 1929. In January. 1881
conference of prominent citizens dis
cussed plans for the proposed university.
Those at the conference included J. M.
Matthews, J. NJ. Wainwright ]. Angus
tine Smith, Valentine Mott Joseph Deia-
field, Myndert Van Schaick, Hug MAX
well. Isaac S. Hone and John Delaneid.
The original subscription of Sll5,o00
was contributed by 1S1 New Yorkcrs
headed by John Jacob and William b.
Astor.
AS a result Of this call the new uni
versity was chartered In 1881, the fcuno-
ers being composed almost equally Oh
business men and members or the up-
eral professions. An ambitious plan.
embracing nearly all OF the professor
ships that are comprised to-day III the
faculties of the nine schools OF the
university, was adopted at once. Ihese
njans were far in advance of any de-
mands then existing In America. ana
some of them were not carried out until
wears afterward, but the ninetieth an
niyersary sees all these plans fulfilled.
Temporary quarters for the university
. were found in a hall at Nassau and
Reekman streets. The Washington
square site, which is still one OF the CEN
tres of the university. was not reaoy
for occupancy until 1885. This old Gotnic
structure probably must De given creoit
for starting Greenwich Village upon It's
artistic career, for in the University
building gathered most Of the New york
artists of that day. They were at
tracted in no small part by Prof. Sam
uel F. B. Morse, who, while holding the
first chair of art established in Amer
lea. invented the telegraph and sent
from one classroom to another the 1irst
telegraphic messages that ever went
over a wire.
Another attraction for the artists was
Prof. John w. Draper, intimate friend
of Morse, who on the roof of the uni
versity building posed his sister for the
first photograph of the human race ever
taken. he using camera perfected from
the then recent discovery of Daguerre,
whose camera required an exposure OF
half an hour
The site at University Heights was
acquired in 1891 and it is now the home
| of the College Of Arts and Sciences and
| the College Of Engineering. With the
| pift of the Schwab estate of fourteen
| acres in 1906 the university rounded out
a campus of forty acres that Is one oi
| the most beautiful in America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SUNDAY REVEL SHOWS
ERIN'S PRIMATE CITY

ARMAGH, IrelA "a. Oct 15.-Armagh
the primatial city of Ireland. both Cath
olic Cardinal and Protestant Primate
having their seats here, was shocked
when 1t learned that Michael Collins,
Minister of Finance in the Republican
Cabinet and member for Armagh in the
Dali Eirean. was to hold political
demonstration here on a Sunday The
demonstration passed off quietly. but
the after celebration wakened the old
city out of years Of lethargy.
The speech making over, the spinncrs
of roulette wheels. men, women and
children. gathered along the main street
and soon gambling. chiefly In pennies
and shillings. was proceeding at a rate
that might have made the concession.
aires of French watering places envious
This Is not uncommon in the south OF
Ireland. which in this respect is much
like the Latin countries, but in the
north it Is frowned upon. Dances were
also organized. and it was daylight
Monday morning before the reveller.
brought their celebration to a conclu.
aiop
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BROWN STUDENTS TO
PRESENT OWN PLAYS
FiUe to Be Produced During
the Year.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. 7. Oct 1.-THE Sock
and Buskin. Brown University's dra-
matte society. has announced the pre-
sentation of Terence's "Formio" In an
English translation by Prof. John +.
Greene of the Latin department, and the
regular production Tor the first time OF
the best original plays by undergrad
uates. selected from those submitted as
the class room work in English 5A. 6B,
the new workshop" course in play
writing. Five different series OF plays
viii be presented during the year.
On October 20 "The Brink of silence
and "The Other Voice" will be pro-
duced at a members night. admission
to which will be by invitation only.
In November an original English trans
lation of Terence's "Formio" will have
several public performances. If suc-
cessful the play will tour New England.
In January the prize play will be pre-
sented along with a group of other
original undergraduate plays from the
work of English 5A, 6B. A prize has
been offered for the best undergraduate
play. The prize play each year will be
produced by the society. A comedy
will be given in March.
Ben w. Brown of the English depart
ment who offers the new course In play
writing, is the producing director. The
GERS Of the society are Milton Nj
Bates, '22. of Lynn, Mass. president
Thomas G. Corcoran, '22, of Pawtucket
vice-president Theodore l.. Sweet. '22
of Providence, secretary; Albion f
Tripp, '22. of Newport. VT. business
manager; Paul Manchester, %, Of
Providence, stage manager, and w
Stanley Holt, '22 of Providence ant
Theodore r. Jeffers, '23. Of Peabody
Mass, members of the board.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
JAY COOKE STATUE
UNVEILED IN DULUTH
Shaft of Father of Minnesota
City Presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding Of New York.
HOWARD ELLIOTT SPEAKS
Railroad Official Tells Of Diff
ficulties He Blames on High
Cost of Labor.

Special Despatch to THE New York HpaALD
DULUTH, Oct 15.-There was un
veiled here to-day statue OF Jay Cooke
known as the Father OF Duluth" pre-.
sented to the city by Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Horace Harding of New York city
Mrs. Harding is the granddaughter OF
Jay Cooke. The statue is the work oi
Henry NJ. Shrady. 1t is inscribed with
the words, "Patriot-Pioneer-Finan
cier."
There was an address by Howard
Elliott, chairman of the board OF d.
rectors of the Northern Pacific. who told
how Mr.. Cookies interest in Duluth was
first spoken of as Jay Cookies bubble
He spoke also of his services In develop
ing the Northwest through the Northern
Pacific and in floating loans for the
United States during civil war days.
Turning his attention to the difficulties
in which the railroads find themselves
to-day, Mr.. Elliott left the impression
that little headway could be made unit
labor cost is reduced. To-day" ht
said, "of the total amount paid by the
public for the use of the railroad too
large a proportion is used for the pay
roll. leaving q wholly inadequate amount
for the development of the property.
"The figures for the first eight months
of this year, for about 2S5.000 miles O.
railroads in the United States. show
that the balance above expenses ant
taxes was ssOs.752. .oOo.s This is an i'm
provement over 1920, but 1t has beer
obtained by very serious cutting o
maintenance Of way and equipment ex
penses. The amount Is at the rate b
only 2.6 per cent. per year on tn
theoretical property value Of the car
riers.
More men will be employed on thu
railroads and more In industry general,
on the basis of a lower wage, and i
would seem to be a sound nationa
policy for the Labor Board and for the
labor leaders to recognize this fact.
Unless there is better adjustment
than exists to-day. there will be 6
shortage of railroad facilities when tn,
next uplift in business comes. There are
now about 100000 bad order freight
cars. and many more bad order locomo-
tives than there should be-
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
JUSTICE WILL INSPECT
COMPLAINED OF FLATS
FriedIonder to Pass on Merit
of Increased Rents.

Justice Samson Friedlander announced
in the Eighth District Municipal Court
yesterday that he would make an in
spection to-day of several apartment
houses In which tenants have COM
planned to him of what they consider
unjust demands on the part of land
lords for increased rents. If the in
crease is warranted. Justice Friedlander
said, the court will order 1T. Most of
the tenants complained also Of made
quate repairs.
Justice Friedlander intends particu-
larly to visit IA East 112th street and
2OO4 Third avenue. He said he intended
to visit every tenant in the houses on
his list, besides the janitors, with a
view to getting "A first hand knowledge
of running expenses and values.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
SISTERS NEED $4,000
FOR LAND FOR HOME
House of Good Shepherd
Plans NesU Buildings.

Sisters of the House of the Good
Shepherd are trying to raise s2lO.o0O to
pay for land. formerly part of the Loril-
lard and Zarega estates, in The Bronx,
and upon which, with new buildings fo-
which money also must be had, they
purpose to reestablish the home for un-
fortunate girls. Martin G. McCue is
chairman of committee in charge of
raising the money necessary to pay for
the new site. and this committee will
meet in the Hotel Commodore on Wednes-
day at p. M. to form its plans
Archbishop Hayes has interested him
self in the project and has asked the
public to help in every way possible. On
account OF the entire unsuitability of the
present quarters, the State Charities
commission has directed the institution
to prepare to move.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
WATCH MOON TONIGHT
FOR PARTIAL ECLIPSE

Thcre will be a partial eclipse Of the
moon tonight visible In New York from
moonrise until ;34 +. NJ. Passengers
on ships az sea will see Il start at 4 IA
o'clock Eastern standard time. and Il
will continue for three hours and twenty
minutes. The end will be visible as far
weet as Denver
When the silvery satellite pokes It's
nose over tho horizon at s :O3 o'clock Il
VIII resemble ginger cookie with a
.-rge bite In II. The missing portion will
gradually increase until "a p. NJ, at
which time the she dow OF the earth will
hide almost half OF the moons surface.
The eclipse. besides being visible In the
United States. will be seen In western
Asia. Europe. Africa, South America and
the Atlantic Ocean. This is the second
lunar eclipse this year. the first being a
total one. on April %. The moon to-
night is the hunters moon and Is full,
- II always must be when there is an
eclipse.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
WILD GEESE TANTALIZE
CAPE MAY SPORTSMEN
Not a Gun Fired, but If Birds
Only Had Waited 2 Days!

The sky near Cape May, n. j., was
darkened yesterday by great flock OF
wild geese. They settled on the beach
near Cold Spring Life Guard Station
No. 1876. There were more than Capt.
Creese of the station had ever seen be-
fore. Sportsmen stood on the dunes and
looked at them and mingled their salt
tears with the salt sea. The geese fed
serenely for several hours, then honked
away. Not shot was fired. Shooting
Is not lawful until tomorrow.
But by Monday" said Cap'n Creese,
as he gazed hungrily after the depart
ing migrants. they won't be no geese.
When they's geese 1t amt allowable to
kill em. and when it's allowable to kill
'em they amt none"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
LA GUARDIA COMPLAINANT.

F. II. La Guardia. President of the
Board of Aldermen, supporting himself
with cane, appeared yesterday in Nor
risania Court as complainant against two
men charged with having broken into
his home on October 10 and stealing
linen and silverware. Mr.. La Guardia
left Roosevelt Hospital a few days ago.
The defendants. Thomas Classen and
Otto eleven, both of 101 East Eleventh
street. were continued in bail and the
case was adjourned until Monday be-
cause witnesses failed to appear.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Fine Record of Reservi.ts.

Lieut. Laval was one of the LEADING
competitors in an international aviation
contest and finished among the win
ners.
In the recent bombing off the Virginia
Capes in which the navy participated,
all the planes were manned by reserve
officers. The best records were made by
reserve officers. and the best time was
made by machines manned by the re-
serve forces. America depended on the
reserve forces during the experiments
for an efficient air, corps, It Is asserted,
and the officers do not believe they
should be sacked" now to make way
for Annapolic recruits. The officers say
-,the department plans to send Annapolis
recruits to an aviation. school at Pensa-
cola, where they will be trained three
months in the art of handling air ma
chimes. At the end of that time they
will receive commissions as cnsigns and
be sent to naval air posts, where they
will be placed over older and more ex-
perienced aviators.
petition is being prepared by re-
serve aviators to be presented to Con-
gress and to the Navy Department. The
aviators want the department to order
another examination, with the questions
based on flying. the upkeep and nech-
anism of air machines and other things
that experienced airmen' should know.
Senators who will take the aviators'
case before Congress are Penrose OF
Pennsylvania. Swanson of Virginia. Nc
Cormick of Illinois. Wadsworth of New
York, Simmons of North Carolina and
others. Aviators from all over the
country already have written to their
Congressman TO take up the matter
with the Navy Department. A delega-
tion Of airmen, representing every navy
station on tho coast, will visit Wash
ington to present their case in person to
Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
EARTHQUAKE IS RECORDED
Tremor Lasts 2% HOurs-Prob.
ably in Pacific Ocean.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--An earthquake OF
moderate intensity, but lasting two and
half hours, was recorded on the
seismograph at the United States Gov
ernment Weather Bureau early to-day.
The centre of the. disturbance was 2,865
miles southwest of Chicago. probably in
the Pacific Ocean, according to the
bureau.
The first tremor was recorded at
IL :27 A. NJ, the maximum strength at
AZ :54 A. NJ. and the final tremor at 3
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Learn of the Vale Of
Paradise---
Where Dreams Come True

This wonder city is having magic growth.
and million dollars in municipal improve
ments are authorized for this year. Every
kind Of business opening here. We have
seventeen miles Of protected water front.
with gorgeously beautiful home sites.
Wonderful homes. Wonderful velvety
lawns. Wonderful flowers in semi-tropical
profusion. Fishing supreme. Every day
you can catch the big fellows until your
back aches and your hands blister. Para
disc for motor boats. with hundreds of
miles Of protected waterways with wonder
spots to visit. Finest motoring roads in
the South. Bathing in bay and gulf
wonderful. Healthiest city in America.
with no business for doctors. Greatest
golf course in America under construction.
Coolest place in America in summer. de-
lightful in winter. You may own
beautiful home here. with a perpetual
income. at practically no investment.
Grasp the opportunity Of lifetime. Ad-
dress THE MAYOR. Valparaiso. Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
GOV. MILLER A SCOTT

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 15.-Goy. Miller
To-Day became an honorary member and
tenderfoot" Scout of Fort Orange
Councii. Boy Scouts of America. The
ceremony took place on the steps of the
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

cluded Gov. Sproul and other State Of
ficials. Mayor Babcock of pittsburgh
and a delegation of city officials OF
Philadelphia.
The Congress party returned to Phila-
delphia, and most of its members LETT
for Washington at 5 rs p. NJ.