davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
REORGANIZATION PLANNED.

acceptable In payment OF Federal taXe
on tho dates of maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Army Orders

Special Despatch to TIRE New YORK HreArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Nov. 12.
These Army orders have been made pub
lic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hollis c. Clark.
relieved at New Britain Conn, 20 wash
ington, ID. c.; First Lieut.. Hans G. Jesper-
camp DIX; First Lieut.. Stacy G.. Hinkle.
Air Service. relieved at Kelly Field, to Fort
Bliss, ana report to commanding officer:
Capt. Rollo r. Barbon, Medical Corps, re-
leved at New York city. TO Camp Meade
and report to commanding General: First
Lieut.. Daniel S. Robertson, Veterinary
Corps, relieved at Presidio of Monterey. TO
Camp Harry j. Jsnes and report TO COM
manding officer
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NO. I-V-I.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
IFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THn
f~TTRRE-N.CX

CURRENCY.
washington, y. c.. September "a 1921
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sentsd TO the undersigned. Il has been mad.
..TPE rRgs sMETPorpLrrAN NATIONAL BANy,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK" in tbs
NEW YORK and state OF NEW YORK has
compiled With all the provisions OF ,na
Statutes ct the United States, required "a
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized 20 commence the business ef
DS.tySl now SrHEREFoRE !. d. n. cRrssINoER.
Comptroller of tho Currency. DO HEREBY
eertify that THE METROPOLITAN Ma
TTONAL BANK OF TIRE CITY OF NEW
vppt'' IN the CRY OF NEW YORK IN me
cSunty of NEW YORK and state ot NEW
YORK Is authorized 20 commence the husl.
ness of Banking as provided in Sectioa Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised
etetutcs ~ the United States.
CONVERSION of ''Nctrcpoltan Bang
yylth 9 branches IN tho Borough Of Man
rattan, County and state ~ New York.
and branch IN the Borough of Brooklyn,
County OF Kings and '-,e OF New rorK.
IS TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness rn5
hand and seal OF office this rWENTY-
FOURTH day Of SEPTEMBER, 1921.
Comptroller OF the CurrancJs
tCurrency bureau. Seal OF the Comp
srciier Of tho Currency. Treasury
J)-p- rtrrentp
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRk.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat. i16.l67 bushels: -four 1903
sacks: beef, Az barrels; cottonseed OIL.
222.0 pounds; -four. 1875 barrels pork.
220 barrels; lard. i,3s6,sO9 pounds
lubricating OIL 2s7,750 gallons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
FAILURES INCREASE.

Business failures In the week ended
on November 10 number 404. in contrast
10 392 in the preceding week. 211, 129
152 and 22S respectively in the corre-
spending 1920. 1919. 1919 ard 1917
weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.
HANGE QUOTATIONS.

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued Interest -
to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NUM-
CIPAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
United STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS

Chasing prices OF stocks In which there
u.re no transactions yc5to day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

29-inch Costume Velveteen.
close pile quality, in black ant
navy blue.
Goldenberg's-Fizt Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
SOC and 69c
Washable
CretOnneS
29c Yard

Several thousand yards Of Wash
able Cretonnes, in mill lengths
from 2 to 10 yards. but as much
as 100 yards alike. Light and dark
floral, stripe, foliage. bird and tap
estry designs. Excellent for drap-
cries. curtains. scarfs. cushion.
trunk and furniture slip covers.
First FIoo,-Bargain Table.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Mother Arrives to
Visit Wife No. 2
Of Broker Andrews
Mrs. Tatnall's Journey
From Pittsburgh Believed
to Solve Mystery of Her
Daughter Disappearance

The already tangled matrimonial af-
fairs Of Herbert T. Andrews, Broad
Street stock broker, who recently, it
is alleged, attempted TO maintain two
wives in the same apartment in Jersey
City, took a peculiar turn yesterday
when Mrs. Christine Tatnall, mother of
Esther Tatnall Andrews, Wife No 2
arrived here from Pittsburgh ostensi-
bly, to visit her daughter and SON
in-law
Much mystery surrounds the visit of
Mrs. Tatnall, because of the disap-
pearance of her daughter shortly after
Mrs. Augusta Haynes Andrews, first
wife of the broker, began suit for di-
vorce, naming her as correspondent.
Mrs. Tarnall, before leaving Pittsburgh,
is reported to have expressed confidence
that she would see her daughter and
son-in-law in New York, and her dis
appearance within few moments after
arriving here is said to be an indica-
tion that her daughters whereabouts
was known to her. Andrews also was
absent from his office yesterday and
repeated efforts to locate him were
unavailing.
About three weeks ago report that
Andrews had visited the home of Mrs
Tatnall in Pittsburgh was denied 1t
also was denied at that time that Mrs
Tatnall had thrown her arms around
the broker and welcomed him as a SON.
in-law. Counsel for the broker here
also denied that Esther Tatnau An.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

drews had been in the home of her
mother at the time of the purported
visit,
Mrs. Tatnall, who is sixty-five years
old, left Pittsburgh at II o'clock Mon
day night on the Manhattan Limited,
after locking her home in the Back 5
Run section of the North Side. She
arrived in New York at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning and was whisked
away from the station in limousine
driven by chauffeur in livery.
Jacob J. Lazaroe, counsel for An
drews in the divorce action brought
by the brokers' first wife, said yester-
day that any visit from Mrs. Tatnall
was news to him. He said chat the
disappearance Of Esther Tatnall An
drews several weeks ago had been as
much Of a mystery TO Andrews and
himself as to others concerned end said
that so far as he knew Andrews eff
forts to trace her had failed. He de-
clsred that Andrews had previously
told him shat he knew nothing Of his
second wife's whereabout
Andrews was married to his first
wife, Miss Augusta Haynes, June II,
1912, and to his second, Miss Esther
Tatnall, January 26, 1921 The second
ceremony was performed in Greenwich,
Conn, and on account Of the peculiar
Connecticut laws does not make the
husband liable for bigaIny. There are
two children by the first marriage,
both Of whom are with their mother.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Stokes Better, Expects
To Testify Next Week

Herbert C. Smyth, counsel for W. E
D. Stokes in his divorce suit against
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, announced
yesterday that he expected his client
to be we'll enough to go on the stand
next week to complete the long drawn
out case wherein Mrs. Stokes has a
counter claim for separation.
AS the trial of the action was near
ing it's end before Justice Finch in the
Supreme Court Mr.. Stokes suffered
an attack of pleurisy. All the other
witnesses in the case had been ex-
amined and all the evidence was in ex-
eept that to be given by Mr.. Stokes.
Martin w. Littleton, counsel for Mrs.
Stokes, has summoned Mr.. Stokes to
examine him in connection with the
wife's action for separation.
Mr.. Stokes has been very SICK" said
Mr.. Smyth. "He is still sick"
Asked whether he thought the case
would have to go over to the fall, the
attorney said, 81 don't think so. !
think Mr.. Stokes will be able to take
the stand late next week, or soon there
after"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Out of the brush came the two

Out Of the brush came the two
little Bears and stopped short. Be
fore them lay d Snake. He was not
very long, but was thick OF BODY and
had broad fiat head. But there was
nothing fierce about this Snake. His
mouth was partly open and he lay
Imply on his back. The twins stared
at him long and hard. There wasn't
9ign Of life in him.
1T. is the same one we saw yes
terday and his nose does turn up"
whispered Woof- -Woof. "Mother Bear
was right, and it was Buffer the
Adder instead of Copperhead of the
poison people. What do you suppose
has happened to him?"
Boxer had walked boldly right up to
Blutter. He put out paw and
touched him. Buffer didn't move.
He's dead" declared Toxer. Some
thing or somebody has killed him.
Now We'll never be able to get even
with him. He's as dead as that old
stick beside him." Boxer poked and
pulled Buffer about and not the
smallest sign of life was there about
him. Il wonder if he is good to
eat?' said Boxer.
Woof.
So the two little Bears went to look
for Mother Bear. No sooner we've
they out Of sight than Buffer rolled
over and, grinning all the way.
crawled to safe hiding place.
Copyright, 1921. by IT. w. Burgeso
The next story. Mother Bear
Laughs at the Cubs"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Brewer Settles $4,000 Suit
For Alienation for S5.OOO

Alvin Brewer, plant manager for the
United States Metals Refining Com
pany at Roosevelt, N. j., who fled suit
against Dr.. John j. Reason for $50 900
charging that DR.. Reason alienated the
affections of Mrs. Brewer, yesterday
accepted between $4,000 and $1,000, It
10 said in a settlement out of court.
DR.. Reason, forty-five years old, is
a physician and druggist in Roosevelt,
and the suit against him was started
after Mrs. Brewer, who is twenty.eight
years old, had returned to her husband
following q separation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Bre,cirtg Chinatown Tong War
May DetIsrone Charley Boston
Hgns and Portents Indicate Trouble Ahead for
Tom Lees Successor as Merchants Association
Snubs Him OFF the List Before Annual Picnic

Trouble seems to be brewing under
the purple and gold minarets of China
town. The east wind, heavy with the
odor of wharfage and oil, has swept
over the Celestial byways of Mott,
Doyers and Pell and has brought to
Park Row the rumor of unrest.
Clouds are lowering over the east
ward sky line and they appear to be
listed in the general direction of
Chatham Square and environs. They
may settle down over the close-fisted
community once ruled by the all
powerful Tom, Lee, Mayor of China
town, and, if they do, there may be
another little job for the undertaken.
The question tormenting the cir
cuitous thoroughfares Of Chinatown
yesterday had to do with whether
Charley Boston, it's leading iinguist,
politician and sopher-since the
demise of Tom Lee--is or is not to
continue to hold the influential title
of the Charles F. Murphy of China
town. He was that yesterday What
he will be to-day is a matter of specu-
lation.
Tong War Brewing
Charley Boston's power in that realm
of mystery bounded by the Bowery
on the east and the sinister outline Of
the Tombs on The west has increased
steadily from the moment that noun
tains of flowers were banked about the
bier of Tom Lee.
Charley Boston, who came from no.
where, they say, and is going, no one
knows where, has been unofficially
designated as the Mayor Of Chinatown
for the last several years.
oldtimers who have ranged the
fantastic trails since long before the
days of Owen Kildare say that there
is Tong war in the offing and that
one of its results will be the capitula-
tion of Charley Boston.
Charley Boston, phlegmatic and
taciturn. was more interested yester
day in the pigeons fluttering about the
pinnacles of the gilded chop suey joints
than he was in chow mein politics, as
the rumors concerning his fall from
power were characterized by his lieu
tenants.
Many of the ancients of the neigh
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

borhood denied that Charley Boston
really was the Mayor of Chinatown.
They declared that this title could be
legltimately conferred only upou the
president of the Merchants Associa-
tion. All We're ready to admit, how
ever, that Charley Boston was politi-
cal power of no mean dimensions.
Monetary and economic disputes in
Chinatown are carried to Charley Bos
tons doorstep. They have TO go no
further because Charley is invariably
found sitting there watching the gyrat-
ing pigeons in the streak of blue sky
line aloft.
An insurgent element in Chinatown
arrayed unalterably, it is said. against
Charley Boston, made itself felt Mon
day when the On Leong Tong steamed
away on its annual outing to Bear
Mountain. For the first time in many
years Charley Boston was not among
those invited.
The smoke screen that bars the in
ner political and social workings Of
Chinatown from the outsider yelled the
true story Of the slight that Charley
had suffered in not being perm tie
TO accompany the big expedition
Charley would not lift the screen yes
terday, nor would any Of his friends
but up and down the Celestial coast it
was said that Charley was through as
Mayor of Chinatown.
A Power for Thirty Years
Charley Boston has been a power,
more or less, in Chinatown for thirty
years. His fluent intimacy with the
English language had a good deal to
do with this, because he was always
an active medium between his own
race and the white world. HIS power,
in political direction, has grown
steadily in the last three years. 1t Is
now said to be broken and Charley
Boston, according"to rumor, is. to be
dethroned.
Some say the disturbance may be
settled in the spilling of Far Eastern
blood. Others declare it will mean
merely the sudden exodus of certain
undesirables.
Charley Boston says nothing. With
the heels of his American shoes hooked
into the lower rung Of tilted kitchen
chair he sits in front of II Mott Street
and watches the play of the pigeons
against the smoky city sky.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The weather
was much cooler day IN the Carolnas
weather continued In the north Atlantic
stat es. The warm wave over the middle
higher than ever before recorded 30 early
in the season occurred at Some points in
ii!ln9is, Indiana and Iowa The weather
Northwestern states,
There have been light local rains within
the last tweutyfour hours in the middle
Atlantic states, the Carolinas, the region
OF the Great Lakes. the extreme upper
Ohio Valley and at widely scattered points
in the Rocky Mountains and western
plateau regions and the northern plains
The weather will become considerably
warmer Wednesday and Thursday in the
New England and middle Atlantic states
and the Carolinas and Wednesday in the
u VIII remain warm Wednesday In the
Guif states and the lower Ohio Valley. In
Increase and the weather become unsettled
Wednesday and be followed by showers
Wednesday night and on Thursday In
Tennessee and the lower Ohio Vailev r.
vii! be fair Wednesday and Thursday
cInmd,, %nme IN tS ehe upper lake region partly
lowed by unsettled weather Thursday
District ForecaAts-Eastern New Yo-L--
Increasing cloudtness and warmer Wednes-
day. followed by showers Wednesday or
Wednesday night; partly cloudy and
warmer Thursday.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Deiawtre--Cloudy and warmer, with nne
sihly showers Wednesday; Thursday partIv
cloudy and warmer. N''
Western Pennsylvania ana Western Nav
fork-Partly cloudy and warmer. yvith
possibly showers Wednesday; THURSDAY Fair
New England---Increasing cloudiness and
warmer Wednesday. followed bv showers
Wednesday night or Thursday; warmer
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
To Deport Mans Two Wives

Antoine J. Ruyts, forty-six years old,
who was discovered month ago to be
living with two wives at 312 Fifty
third Street, Brooklyn, was taken be-
fore County Judge Haskell, in Brook
iyn, for sentence yesterday,
Waen Ruyts's case was called an i'm
migration of5eial appeared with rec
emancipation that the two wives be de-
ported and that sentence on Ruyts be
suspenoed on condition that ne be de.
ported also. The official also recon-
Ruyts, fifteen and sixteen Years old
ee allowed to remain in this country
with foster parents.
sentence was postponed for q week
IN order that necessary arrangements
can pc made. ava
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

VI CttHts -A4OliICI oCC4lS
The twins told Mother Bear all
about how they had found that ugly
looking Snake in the path and how
fiercely he had hissed at them. ~
am sure it was Copperhcad Of the
poison people, for he had the broad
explained Boxer. "We took care to
keep beyond his reach"
Did he have a turned-up nose ?"
asker Mother Bear.
Ill don't know" confessed
Boxer. II didn't notice his nose. Did
you, Woof- Woof?"
Woof- Woof shook her head, NO."
said she, "but he had terrible hiss.
I'm sure he was Copperhead."
Mother Bear chuckled. "And Pm
sure he was a perfectly harmless fel.
low called Buffer the Adder" said
she: "He probably has been laughing
to himself ever since at the way in
which he fooled two little Bears. He
IS the greatest pretender of whom
know and that is why he has been
named Buffer. A buffer, you know,
is one who pretends TO be what he is
not. To bluff other people is to make
them believe you are what you are
not. Buffer bluffed you. He made
you think he was one of the poison
people and SO very dangerous. Really
he is about the most harmless fellow
| know of. His ferceness is ali in
his looks and actions. The next time
you meet him look at his nose. If it
turns up you will know for sure that
you have met Buffer the Adder, and
that no matter what he does there
Is nothing to fear from him. Some
folks call him the Hognosed Snake,
| am told. / hope you'll never give
MN another chance to laugh at you"
The twins were quite upset by this,
especially Boxer, who, as you remem-
Der, had boasted that he wouldn't be
laughed at by any harmless Snakes
because of fear Of them.
That fellow will never bluff me
again." declared Boxer, and growled
angrily way down in his throat.
Don't be too sure" warned Mother
eyes. 80 '4~A
It was the very next day that the
cuos ran across Buffer again. He
heard them coming and hastily looked
for place to hide. There was none
that he could reach before thew
could discover him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Another of Kotkov Slayers
To Die in Week of July 10

Joseph Alfano, twenty-five years old,
one of the four men charged with
completely in the murder of Professor
Wilfred P. Kotkov, of Woodhaven, L. l..
who was struck down by bandits OH the
night Of February % last, was SEN
fenced yesterday by County Judge Burt
J. Humphrey, in Long Island City, to
die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
during the week of July 10.
He is the second prisoner convicted
other condemned youth is Peter Nuns
ziata, seventeen years old, of IA Have
meyer Street, Brooklyn Nunziata is
in the death house and will die during
the week of June -.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
The Sports Skirt

1t must be smart, exactly the
right length, and beautifully
cut, before it can be a success.
White tub silk or crepe sports
skirts must be very carefully
cut and finished so as not to
give a negigee effect.
White crepe de chine
sports skirts in combination
box-pleats are in the Skirt Salon
in attractive simple models with
deep hens and narrow girdles,
suitable for country club wear
or for tennis. Price $11.50 and
$13.75.
Flannel Skirts
Immaculate white flannel
skirts in plain tailored models,
are SO to $18.75; in combina-
ton plcated models, S12.75 to
$18.75.
Very rem are skirts in flannel
with a wide blazer stripe in
gay color combined with white.
These are made plated or with
godet flares. In grape fruit
color, green, orange, pink,
Kings blue, black, striped with
white. $12.75 to S19.75.
Sports Silk Skirts
sMore lovely than ever. Heavy
white and oyster white silk,
crinkly, tubable, $15.75. These
are most practical and will give
wonderful service for an entire
season.
Heavy Cambridge crepe skirts
and skirts of sports silk, widely
striped with crinkly satin, are
$13.75 to $27.50.
All these are heavy, and hang
beautifully in soft folds.
White sports silk skirts with
fine black stripes in heavy
beautiful weave are SIS to
$3.50.
Fibre Skirts
Roman striped fibre skirts
are very practical and unusual
ly smart. Price $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
The Hundred Davs

will be repeated by request each
day this week, at 2:30, in the
Auditorium.
1t is remarkable French
motion picture presenting epi-
sodes in the life of Napoleon
Bonaparte from Elba to St.
Helena, prepared in observance
Of the centenary of Napoleon's
death, May, 1921.
Musical accompaniment by
the CHICKERING AMPIC0
Reproducing Piano.
EDNA BEATRICE BLOOM,
soprano.
And the organ.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Local Official Record - The following
Official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
A limited number Of
Pianos and Player-FP Pianos
At Reduced Prices

They have not been out of the
Piano Salons, but they have
been used to demonstrate tone
and general acceptability.
They have done this so we'll
that we have been favored
with a large business on the
strength of their perform
ances. We are now under the
necessity of making room for
incoming instruments. So
these must go. See them be-
for they do.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
TT is not big type ard
n bio fqlk in fhn x.-
The Sports Sweater

From season to season
there is an increasing Aair
for sweaters, but few
sweaters have had the spc.
cess that a new little model
that we had evolved now
enjoys.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Local ForecaSt-Warmer to-day followed
by showers tonight; partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow; fresh aouth and south
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 1871 am. Sun sets 90. 7:15 pm
Moon rises. 10: is pm. Moon SETS. 7:4s am
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Highest, IS degrees Cat p. rn); lowest,
49 degrees (at a. n.) average "a de-
grees; average same date last year 5A
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years e. degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
1t is Pitiful

it no one understands you,
but you can understand
yourself, as Edison did, and
get there" if you have a
good idea, and keep at it
long enough to work it out.
Most people who fail only
work half-time, take too
many holidays and are quit
ters.
Blackberries are no good
until they ripen.
(Signed)
m 6aa"4<
May rs, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Bedtime Stories
Buffer Bluffs the Twins Again
By Thornton w. Burgess

Things often arc not qDhat they
seem,
But What yoW 10oMld1't eUe1s
dream. Mother Bear.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Humidity

a. n1.... rs 1 p n1... 5s spm.... 5s
Barometer Readings
a rn.. soar l p. m. 80. 80 p. m. so.32
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
wo Sweaters
particularly favored

Fancy weaves with Tuxedo
collars and narrow or SASH
girdles. Four models. varia.
tions Of the two original modelg
Very practical ard smart for
general sports wear. In fine
quality of light weight mohair.
in rose, brown, beige, midnight
blue, henna, lavender, black,
tan. Price S12.75 and S13.75.
RedIeaf, London Hats
For golf and motor wear, soft
fuzzy wool in attractive soft
plaids, $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Belmaison Reproductions

It's the little touches that count in the build
ing of perfect interior
Knowing this, BELMAISON has reproduced
from old models group of charming tiny tables,
designed to hold single lamp candestick.
Their Importance in producing exactly the
right effect in room, extraordinary in view of
their size is due to the decacy of their line, the
perfection of their proportions, the nicely Of their
balance.
Four of these little tables are here pictured,
including one of mahogany, built after an eccen-
trio Queen Anne model--a shell effect with
slender dolphin for stem.
slender three-egged table, suggesting a
Sheraton model, has adjustable top-an OBJ
vious advantage when bought to hold reading
lamp.
The prices of these little lamp tables vary
from $40 to $40.
BELMAlsoN, Fourth Gallery New Building.
(lnerior Dccoraion,)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Slip-on Sweaters

Soft wool, two models. st
s6.75. The woman golfer viii
find this most practical and
comfortable because it allows
perfect freedom of arms and
shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Orenburg Scarfs

OF exquisitely soft shetland
wool, knitted in lacey designs
in white striped with gay color
or in white or cafe GU loit, blue
or other soft colors.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

The next story. Mother Bear
Laughs at the Cubs"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
A great favorite

This sweater is made Of .
hand-loomed soft wool scarf IN n
tan or turquoise blue. The ends
are fringed and embroidered
with cross stitch in wool and
gay colors. This slips on over
the head and is sleeveless, ~ =
that it is very comfortable for
tennis. This sweater is alSn
most inexpensive-only sf075