davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-28
Ne!wY0l:l7I
Letter :
ALnyJauuzsRice

New York. There are handicaps
when it comes to prosecuting dear
mutes for Islander. Albert De Mentone
discovered them when he tried TO
have three men arrested the other
night for talking about" him and MS
wife with their fingers on subway
train. They went cheerfully with him
to the police station, where they ex-
planned in writing that they were talk
in Latin and that probably confused
Mr.. De Mentone. Their accuser admit
the difficulty of proving his charge
snce theer we're no available witnesses
who understood the sign language
to say nothing of Latin He declared
however, that he and his wife did
understand it and that the youths had
spoken of his wife as a swell kid,
which he insisted was not Latin at all,
The station desk man urged all parties
to forget it," because of the congest-
ed condition of the courts, which they
reluctantly agreed to do.
Restaurant owners believe there
shrould be limits to amiablity or dig
nifty vanishes. Consequently, they are
posting on their walls, signs reading
as tactfully as possible. suggesting
that while it may be quite the thing
to carry ones lunch, the restaurant is
not the place to which to carry It,
Some little Roadway was gained by
the lunch-carrying movement last
winter, but the carriers found that
they missed their coffee and they did
not want it later; they wanted 1t
along with their sandwiches. So re-
Gently 1t has become no strange thing
to see one come into a lunch room'
order cup of coffee, and pull forth
the sandwiches from pockets to eat
with the lone cup Of coffee. "They
seem the slowest casters we have,
too" said one proprietor And 1t
makes me nervous to see a table and
a half an 'hour taken up for a five
cent cup of coffee" The signs are the
result.
The firsttourist hotel for women in
the country has been opened. 1t is
near the main entrance of Yellowstone
Park, at Livingstone, Mon, and is the
enterprise of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Although it is
still pretty chilly weather over the
country. the offices of the National
Board of the Y. w., hee rim New York,
is already busy getting out the posters
which are to declare the existence and
attractions of the hostelry all along
the roads to the great park. The hotel
faces the mountains Of the Pork and
ia said to have wonderful outlooks on
all sides. But no man can enjoy its
benefits-unless he is a very little
man, indeed, say about two years old,
Women alone and women with small
children are to be only guests accept
ed. The rates will be kept as reason
able as possible in order to help the
members of the less-money-earning
sen who still year to travel. Only a
few years ago any kind of hotel which
was maintained for women was a dis
tinct novelty. The next thing, there
will be observation cars for us alone,
maybe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-28

The longest pipe line, carrying oil in
the United States, runs from Northern
Texas to New Jersey, distance of
approximately 1900 miles
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-28

Network had more or less of a
blow when Albert, Prince of Monaco,
"the man who owns the bank at Monte
Carlo" arrived in town. Despite any
reports to the contrary, all of us, n
our hearts, expected a dashng, inter-
estingly wickedlooking, person,
whose conversation would be concern
ed with the great subject of life -
Chance! and berold! Here is a
pleasant, quiet, studious, serious, ell
derby gentleman in our midst whose
chief concern in life is to learn what
sort Of things abound in the bottom of
the sea - not pirate treasures - but
little fishes and gentle thongs like
that. In spite of generally moral
outlook, | couldn't help being disap-
pointed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-28

gives notice to someone to come with
gun?"'. asgued Mr.. Grebert. "Why
not have the gun itself for an alarm"
Finding no negative response, he per-
fected and rugged up a charge of buck
shot which would be releaced on the
opening fthe safe door. In conse-
quence, poor Joseph Schmidt Is in the
hospital, asking for treatment for
buckshot wounds. It's very hard on
routine burglars when novelties of
that kind are introduced.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton dull, at 4 points decline mid
imports 1900. American 10 900. Futures
opened quiet at to points decline: closed
May. I.7od. July. s.o2d. October. s.39d
December. s.a5d.; January. s59d. March.
SEED. Manchester-Yarns quiet and firm !;
cloths, n fair business doing.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
ROOSEVELT RIVER OF
DOUBT TO BE TRACED
American Scientists Sail June
| to Explore Unknown
Wilderness.

Six American scientists will lead an
expedition which will sail on June / for
Antofagas Chile. to explore the Anna
zon River to its source. Others In the
party will be an expert rife shot, mo-
tion picture and camera men. They VIII
be gone for two years.
The expedition will be known as the
Mulford Biological Exploration and its
object will be to gather scientific data
concerning the fora, fauna and inhabi-
tants of the unknown waters of the
River OF Doubt. The explorers VIII pick
up the trail where Theodore Roosevelt
left II.
Search is 10 be made especially for
new drugs TO be used in medicine. Dr..
Henry IL. Rusby of Columbia VIII be III
charge. From La Paz the expeoitlon
Will plunge into the unknown terrain
and traverse the unchartsd regions OF
the Medeira and Amazon rivers 1t VIII
cross the Andes at an elevation of 1900
feet. The territory passed over By
Roosevelt will be traced and charted
and his River of Doubt followed to its
source.
DIR. Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician
and vice. president of the Prudential In
surance Company. will make an inten-
sive study of conditions in the unknown
countries as affecting white men. DR..
William NJ. Mum, assistant entomolo-
gst. United States Government, VIII
study his specially DR.. Everett Pear
son of the University Of Indiana will DC
in charge of the ichthy illogical investi-
cation. and DIR. Orman e. White of the
BROOKLYN Botanical Gard rs. represent
ing Harvard; George S. Mccarthy 2f
Woodbury.. ~ j.. will act rs riflenan;
Gordon McCreagn. the Oriental scholar
will direct taking pictures. and Owen
Cattell will do the Photographic work.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
METHODISTS TO ERECT
SKYSCRAPER CATHEDRAL
Monument to Centenary 70 Be
Built in Chicago.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HaaALp.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Aa a monument TO
the centenary OF their denolnination's
mission work. Chicago Methodists will
erect at Clark and Washington streets
S35o0,o00 cathedral
IL VIII be skyscraper, twenty -one
stories high, with offices occupying the
space not given to huge auditorium
on the street level and church head
quarters above. Rising from the roof
of the 26o foot building will be spire
lao feet high.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO THE
Children of Emily Homer Deceased.

PURSUANT to an order OF the Chancpry
Division OF the High Court OF Justice made
IN re Helen Mary Heider's tdeceased) Trusts
and re Trustee Act 1895 tlp2i. H. io44) and
dated the iith April 1921 the following in
quiry ordered:
An Inquiry whether thore was any and
what children child OF Emily Homer de-
ceased living on the 9Th November 1919 the
date of the death Of the above named Helen
Mary iicldcr and whether any and which Of
such children Cf any have since died and
who are their respective legal perBonai rep
resentatives NOW all persons claiming 10
he interested under the said inquiry are
themselves or by their Solicitors on or before
the 21st day OF July 1921 10 come IN aud
prove their claims at the Chambers OF MIR.
Justice Eve AZ tho Royal Courts Of Justice
Strand London w. q. 3 Room 239 or IN
default thereof they viii be peremptorily cx-
cluded from the benefit OF the said Order.
Thursday the 2sth day OF July 1921 at ot5
o'clock in the afternoon at the said Cham
hers Room 237 y appointed sor hearing and
adIudcatiug upon the Claims.
DATED the ninth day of May 1927.
A. KEEN Master.
NOTE The said Emily Homer vas sis-
or or the said Helen Mary Heder, Mrs.
itouter had two aons vino u ls believed snt
ia Texas 4. S. A. many years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
JUDGMENTS FILED.
GENERAL, COMMERCIAL. co

GENERAL COMMERCIAL co.
LTD, or u. s.--National Gum
co.--J. r. sirnon q Co. inc..... 2.453s
GOLDBERG, Isaac--M. Brand,.... S45.4
Mn. co. ~. .'....'e.s........s.s... C.is2.o
Havey Son. Inc.-Guaranty Go. -. ,
ncoYT.. Lansing w.-citlzcns Trust
and savings Bank. ............... s.5e6.s
mission. state of n. Y.......... geo :
frAvERNEyER. Hector H.-G. ffsy 1891
lIoNIG. Joseph-P. Polumbaun, 1885
II NORRIS 4 Co.-H. w. Romey
HANNAii. Frank s. and Jane
Encyciopsedia Britannica Corp.,. 2isl
o'conaor SEQ; o''.a ''..s...'.,.'.......... a@.o
trust %. n n. y.,.....ss....... o,5as. =
Taunton New Bsdford copper Co, 42s.s
HICKMAN, Carlton dc L.. and
Henry T.. sparron-People, &C., 5000
INTERNA1ToNAL RESEARCH
corr Superior Stationery Co,
I<iNnowr.ss Arthur w..see Am. 80
sterdnm Realty and Construction
KhHN.siEcEr CO., NO ~
American Newspaper Pub. Assn,
KtrPrrR. Harry. Bcavcr...... aio.i go.i
kARFuNKEL. Aiex-Yarn Products
Nfott 1UIf ipf ~
INc.-rhsnls Cheese GO. 49,. s,2io.c
LuNENFELp. Julius - W. Hech-
LANcAsTER James c.-I 9.
kronmeyer ...........4..44...... 1000
IAMSON. Jeryis, Jr.--Mount &
fobertson. me ............. si2s
LEAF. Maurice Mn. O. Trues-
dale ct ri. .................... i.2aG 3
LAkEY, Robert IL. IT, Hili..... f30a
f.EONDIRr. Emii--J Yeselson. 1904
NcNAUGHT Robert NJ, and
Thadee ". Ictendre- fT Goldman. fni 4
S'y W rNe'-E. scRnspcr n, '..... s.as7 4
MeAvOY, Williams. Schneider, 1907
MOZART. wtiliam-fmpoft Special
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
YVES GovERNMENT BONps.

Closing prices OF stocks in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

y. y. srOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONs.

TO the following prices accrued interest is
10 be added in every
FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

Market closed steady with 25 to 80 points
net advance Closing: January, i3.40c. !:
March, f3.7Sc.; July, 12.20c. October.
12.90c.. December, f3.21c.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady. % points higher. at
i.a0c. sales 469 bales. New Orleans steady.
unchanged. at II .63c. sales 565 bales. Mo-
bile nominal, unchanged, at lie; sales nil.
Savannah steady. unchanged. at 1.50c.;
sales nil. Charleston steady, nominal. at
1l.2Sc. sales nil. Norfolk quiet unchanged.
at 1f.25: sales 73 bales. Baltimore nominal,
unchanged, at 11.25c.; sales nil. Augusta
steady. IS points higher. at lie: sales ZIG
bales. Memphis steady. unchanged. at
1i.7bc.: sales 2.4o0 bales st. Louis quiet.
unchanged, at il 1.75c.; sales nil. Little Rock
quiet, unchanged. at 11.50c.; sales 7S1 bales.
Houston steady, 10 points higher. at II soc.
sales 1.425 bales. Dallas steady. 25 points
higher. at 10.S5c.; sales .462 bales. Mont
gomery firm, unchanged. at 10.75c. sales
NIL. Fort Worth steady. IS points higher. at
q n0C n5a hal.a
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
JUNE COTTON OFF
ON MANY NOTICES
After Dropping Early 21
Points Recovers-Market
Firms Near Close.

Early irregularity was followed by
firnness in yesterdays cotton futures
market, the list advancing about Is to
80 points late in the session. The fea-
ture OF the market was the Unexpectedly
large number OF June notices in crcu-
out June dropped 81 points with the
first sale. hst recovered later. The forty
noticcs represeh,e& jtending Of cotton
taken up on May or cotton that arrived
too late for May contract delivery
The market opened 6 points lower to
5 higher on active deliveries. with June
off II points. The best early buyers
were probably Japanese interests. The
markets trend was upward Immediately
following the call and before the end of
the first hour the list had made net
gain of to IS points. Around midday
most of it was lost, but recoveries were
rapid and steadiness of tone was fea-
tcSl eSsSrts were among those who took
e0ntracts. The days best support was
in the nnsl fifteen minutes, when Wall
Street and the West led the buying.
There was considerable switching
through the buying of distant deliveries
by those who had sold the near months.
The markets tone was generally firm II,
the last hour. The close was around the
top. up 26 to so points. Local spot
was up u of cent pound to 12.75c.
Probably as important a bear factor
as any was the continued favorable
weather in the cotton belt, but evidently
Il had been discounted. The map was
bearish, showing clear weather all over
the belt except for few sections west
of the Mfsgissinni rTenperatureS ranged
from so to rs degrees Official forecasts
were favorable.
Liverpool cables were steady, cables
from the other side speaking of feature
less conditions and poor spot demand.
Brokers with Liverpool connections did
q little on both sides Of the market.
nfr
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
SUMMER CAMPS.
New Jersey.

PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS rGsSne Sa,,r. Mt, Sts,,
New York. Miss BLANCHE y. PRICE.
s0i W. School Lane. Philadelphia. Ia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

The fret name is that of the debtor. the
second that OF tho creditor and date yvhan
judgment was filed:
MULLIGAN, Laurenoe-A. Barth;
~ NAY Iss,.I IL lgir; s325ie
Burns Mfg, Co.: May IL. 1eci.. 1880
CONSTAD, VIM. WI. a. Wood
fall: Oct. IL, 1912 (canceilod) ~ p55 no
sAME-W w. Reynolds ct al: Oct.
9 y 1912 Cancelled ............... f.oeo.2s
sAME-R Il Atkinson: May 0.
cLTNcHF1ELD PRODUCTS CORP.
Burns Mfg, Co.: Nov 20, iofa 4s57 IL
MERGTZER, Harry S.--Cedar Cliff
. silk Co; April Q. 1921. 2.sio.7s
gerald Nov: :. 1914: ............. 5os.4i
AMERICAN UNION LINE, NC
NJ. O. Winter et al: Dec. o 1920 10 200 "a
SAME-B. Kossoff: March 2s 1921. eo5n ss
AJAX DRESS CO. INCH. Lontz
= et el April I. 1927. .;............~ 10000
atty Co. Of n. Y.-Peopic. SC:
Nov. 4. 1920, 0,................... ooo no
sAVALl. Herbert, and Fidelity q
Casualty Co OF ~ Y.-Peopie.
;, Sec, &C. March IL. 1920. ..~.... 10000
ualty Co ot NJ Y.-People &C.;
April %. 1871 Observation-Disclosures. 700 oo
RONGO John or Joseph Martain
and Fidelity & Casualty Co Of
\. y.aPsopie; &C. June "a, 1920 100000
deity & Casualty Co Of ". y
same March 20, f9ot......... 10000
LORRAINE, Lillian and Fidelity
Casually Go. of n. Y.-Same:
April 20. 1919. 9.........,........ 800 90
BRONX.
FIEIscHmANN COMET co.-B.
Goldstein; June 10, io20......... sf3f.Tc
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

bank. James z. Doherty is attorney for
the bankrupt
SOUL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Soul Axel-
rod. men and boys clothing, 2311 Eighth
avenue and o93 East Houston street, show
liabilities OF $50. .775. all unsecured claims,
and assets given as unknown. Archibald
Palmer Is attorney for the bankrupt.
ALPERT BROS.-Schedules OF Alpert Bros,
retail furniture, 1912 Seventh avenue, show
liabilities OF Sio53s. of which sI0,l3s are
unsecured claims, and assets OF IS Io3, of
which 81 900 is stock in trade and 81 600
machinery, tools, &C. Max Miller is at
tofney for the bankrupt.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed Tuesday by Judge Hand in the
United States District Court:
BERTHA REMBAUGH, temporary receiver
for George G.. Goodwin, manufacturer and
jobber of shoes, 1874 West Broadway, with
a bond OF 81 900. Liabilities esti-
mated at $40, 600 and assets at $1,000,
G. GRAY ZABRfSKIE, temporary receiver
for Cohen Goldberg Company. Inc, Jobber
of womens dresses. iJi West Twenty
sixth street with a bond OF $1,000. AS
sets are estimated at x12, 900.
JOHN j. NORRIS, temporary receiver for
Henry, George and Moses Fine, trading as
Henry Fine a. Sons. underwear and hos
iery. 924 Broadway. with bond of 5000.
Liabilities are given as $4,000 and assets
as $50, 600.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Connecticut.
Massachusetts.
Rhode Island.

The GriswoId-Eastern Point. New London,
Conn. Most refreshing seashore resort.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
SECURITIES
ATa t,.xln- t0cn -1
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Barnet Leather pr. q. sl.75. June 16 July
Computing, Tabulating and
Record Co.. q, $t......... June "A July II
Commonwealth + nance
Corp, q, ": l:..;::......... June so July 10
Commonwealth Finance
Corp. extra soc ........ June 80 July Is
Commonwealth + n nee
Corp, pf s-a. $3.50. . June 80 July IL
Haywood Wakefield Co., s-a,
81 ....,... ....,..:.......... May % June /
Haywood Wakefield Co.
extra Si.o0. .'..... May . June I
Farrell Coal Co.. pr. q. S115.June 20 July /
n. Y. Dock pf. s-a. 80. July ) july Il
Sloss Sheffield Steel g. Iron
pf. q. $t.T5....... june IS july
Worthngton Pump Mach.
q, $f.50... ................. July 5 July IL
Worthngton Pump e. Mach,
pf b, q, $1.50. .......... June 20 July
Worthngton Pump e. Mach.
pf A, q. Sits. June 90 ,Julv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
Coming to the strand

The William Fox special produc-
ton of Mark Twain's "A Connec-
ticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court which opens an engage
ment at the Strand theatre next
week deserves to rank with the best
picturizations of famous literary
classics which Mr.. Fox has given to
the public. 1t made a remarkable
impression on an enthusiastic audi
ence.
"A Connecticut Yankee" is a
purely American classic. 1t has
been translated faithfully to the
screen and all the rollicking humor
of the book is heightened by the
visual appeal.
Mark Twain was not a humorist
alone in each of his books. even
the funniest, he pleaded a cause
In "a Connecticut Yankee" he
argues for the modern way of doing
things, and proves that we are
lucky to be living today and not in
the days of old when knights were
bold.
Martin Cavendish. the Yankee,
young. shrewd, u~p-to-date, finds
himself suddenly back in the
Middle Ages. among King Arthur's
knights of the Round Table. His
adventures there are made to play
a part in Martins own modern love
romance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
G DO/NGS ON AUDITORIUM COURT HERE 7ON/GH HI
SOUTH AMBOY CELTICS
TO TAKE THE COURT SOON

SOUTH AMBoY, Oct. 29-with
a firm determination 20 eliminate
all the fast senior basketball quin-
tets in the county. the Celtics. a
fast combination of ball tossers will
shortly enter the basketball field. At
a meeting last night Bill o'Toole
was elected manager of this combi-
nation and is anxious to book games
at this time.
The team will travel at the outset
but anticipates the rental OF a suit
able court in this city. Fitzmorris.
who. up until this year. has been
playing exceptional ball in scholastic
realms, will line up with Delaney, as
guards. Moran, Eppinger and ar
roll as forwards expect to thrill their
audiences with the brand of basket
ball that makes real combinations.
Moran. for the past three years. was
attached to the local Saint Mary's
High School quintet. while Eppinger
has made his name with such teams
as the Dupont Big Five. and the
S~ayreville Big Five. Carroll and
Tom Kennedy. will feel at home at
center positions.
The "Speedways." Michelin. Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. and the Sayreville Big Five.
are among the teams the Celtics are
anxious to encounter. BY addressing
O'Toole. 100 So. Pine avenue, games
can be arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
FORMER MGR.
COUNTS OUT PUG
Joe McNuIty, Who Started
Clemens in Ring, Refereed
Smoker Bouts

A peculiar incident occurred at
the smoker held by the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association In the Audi
torium on Thursday night. At least
this was the opinion of many who
followed the fistic game in this city
back in the days when Joe McNulty
trctted out Kid Clemens for the first
real battle of his carer.
The counting out of a boxer in his
first comeback contest by the man
who started him off in the ring orig
inally, acting in the capacity of ref
cree in the boxing bouts at the
smoker. Clemens was knocked out
but he showed the eighteen hundred
fans that he was going to continue
fighting as long as he could stand
up.
Perhaps no n wished Clemens
more zee in his attempted come
back than did Joe McNulty. nor was
there any one in the hall who could
fccl more sorrowful to count the
fatal ten over his former protege.
However, the local boxer done ex-
c,eoingly well considering the fact
that he has been out of the ring
for some time and the boxing game
is one branch of sport you can't lay
aside for awhile and then meet with
C Immediately upon your re-
turn.
Clemens should feel well satisfied
with his showing and continue
rounding himself into the form he
displayed when at his best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
WANDERERS At
T0TTENV|LLE
StapIeton Gridiron Men Will
Oppose American Legion
Eleven Tomorrow P. M.

The Beauvais Post, American
Legion eleven, representative grid
iron team of Tottenville. will play
the Wanderers of Stapleton on the
Tottenville field tomorrow afternoon.
This is the fourth game on the
schedule of the American Legion
football team. The game will get
under way promptly at 9 o'clock.
The Wanderers, according to re-
ports from the other end of the is
land, have put VI a good brand of
ball in games played to date this
season. AS in other branches of
sport the rivalry between S~tapleton
and Tottenville teams is at a high
pitch, and it is believed the Wander
ers will come to Tottenville tomor-
row with a big band of followers.
Two victories and one tie game Is
the record of the Tottenville team
for this season, and Manager Wal
ters' players are confident that they
can add another win to their string
in the game with the Wanderers to-
morrow afternoon. The team has
engaged in several practice sessions
this week in preparation for the
game.
pete" Hansen, wink" Scott,
"Da" Macan, Charley Hughes and
possibly Ruie Allen will perform
with the Tottenville representative
team in this contest. The lineup of
the Stapleton team has not been an
nounced as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-29
GRID STARS BORN,
NOT MADE, TAD SAYS
By Bob Dorman

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Tad Jones
head coach of Yale's football eleven
has evolved one fact out of his
years of football experience:
Football players-that is, the
really great ones-are born. not
made.
"A man may have courage, speed
and grit, and yet he will be only n
mediocre football player unless he Is
blessed with a certain natural ability
which might be called football sense
II have played with and against
many men,. and 1 have trained many
others, but l have always noticed
hat the stars were the men who in
tuitively knew what to do.
They are the men who race
through a broken field for a touch
down, making their way according
to no set formula, but only as in
stinct directs them.
1.-The star of the prep school Is
generally a star at college.
"The sooner the boy begins to
play football, the better chance he
has of developing natural ability. A
boy is neve toe young to learn at
least the rudiments of the game. A
lew hnOChS Will only Hclp iIALi "
stand the harder bumps later or in
life.
Football is the greatest game
there is. 1t is probably the most
scientific game played today.
Development of the game has
been very rapid, and in some ways
it has not been for the best.
Some coaches have a tendency
to spread their formation all over
the field, hoping that something
lucky may happen to permit them
to score.
This ought to be limited.
"a team should win because it
has a well balanced attack based on
sound football. together with an adj
equate defense.
"A good running attack. with the
use of a few mass plays, should
form the basis of any winning team.