davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-04
TEU MOIUR YAK COMPAN1, LANSING, MICH
w. B. TAYLOR
Rear of Putnam House.
C. w. WRIGHT. M. D..

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist anu nur,st TO North Adams
hospital. Formerly in charge OF eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Tel. 372-m. Dowlin Block. No. Adams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Town House and Residence
at Glen Cove Only Real
Estate.
LIQUOR IN BOTH HOMES
Whole to Be Divided Among
Wife and Two Children
@ After Taxes.

Appraisal of the William L. Hark-
ness estate was filed yesterday by the
State Tax Department with the Surro-
gate giving the gross amount on which
the State will levy its Inheritance as
sessment as $51,157 1856.
Next to John d. Rockefeller, Mr..
Hardness was one of the largest hold
ers of Standard Oil securities, his in
vestments in that property and its
numerous subsidiaries amounting to
more than $4o,0Oo.ooo. The State tax,
not yet assessed, will be about $1,000
900.
The Hardness estate was divided
among the widow, Edith Hale Hark-
ness. who receives one-half. and son
and daughter. Louise Hardness and
William Hale Hardness. who receive
one-quarter each. The total of the es-
tate is set down as S54 124,9e2, from
which is deducted s2,9e7, s26 divided as
follows: Funeral expenses. s159, 731; adj
ministration expenses. sS5o.Ooo; debts
owed by Mr.. Hardness, 81, 3s7, 499, and
commissions paid for administration.
s1,07o,595. This does not include the in
heritance tax yet to be adjusted Mr..
Hardness died May 10, 1919, and the
appraisal is made as of that date.
Wealth Mostly Securities.
Nearly all OF the estate consists Of
stocks and other securities, several
millions being invested in industrial,
railroad and public corporation certifi-
Gates Mr.. Hardness did not invest
much in real estate. only two parcels
being included in the schedules of his
property. One is his town house at IL
East Fifty-third street, five story
brick and stone dwelling valued at
sos. 900. and the other his country resi-
dence at Glen Cove. L. l., known as
Dosoris, a steel and stone mansion with
large grounds. valued at 1905, goo.
The furnishings and equipment of the
Glen Cove residence are valued at $780,
400. In addition Mr. Hardness had
steam yacht valued at S35. 900, with
claim of $57.0T1 against the Federal Gov
eminent for damages to the yacht for
it's use during two years in the war
when it was lent for 81 year. The
equipment at the town house was valued
at $232. 500.
The largest single item in the inven-
tory of the property is So 290 900. the
holdings in the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey. other big investments
in this property include si264. 600 in the
Standard oil of California: 1885,. $50.
Standard oil of Indiana: s4,234.530,
Standard Oil of New York: s2,076.360,
Prairie Oil and Gas; sl,16s.272, Prairie
Pipe Line; SO, $50 Ohio Oil Company:
s1.205. 900, Anglo-American Oil: s950.co0.
Atlantic Refining Company; $917 1920.
South Penn Oil. and numerous other
investments of less than s1.000.0 900 each
In pipe line and other oil corporations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
WEINBERG CONVICTED
AS FAKE NAVY OFFICER
Was Assistant to DR.. Lorenz
and Fotinro.

Stephen Weinberg. self-appolnted
lawyer" physician" naval officer"
and assistant" to Or. Lorenz. was con-
victed yesterday BY jury in the United
states district Court Of Brooklyn OF
having Illegally worn the uniform Of a
acknowledgements in the United
States Navy. He was remanded for
sentence on Saturday by Judge Chat
field: He can be sentenced TO three
years in prison. with $1,000 fine.
Stories were told of how Weinberg
had been the guiding spirit in the intro
ducing of Princess Fatima of the jew
eled nostril to President Harding, and
who posed as the official press agent In
the McCormick-Ga Walska Cochran
matter, and who was Of the utmost im-
portance in the consulting room of Dr.
Lorenz until 1t was discovered that he
was not even physician.
1t was related how Weinberg after n
term at Dannemora. where he was an
inmate in 1919 had been sent back to
Blackwells Island In 1920 and proceeded
to make out a writ of habeas corpus for
nearly every prisoner in the place. and
offered to sell them to the men for Is
cents each. 1t was at this time that he
posed as an expert attorney and legal
adviser"
Through his attorney, Herman Pol
lock, Weinberg pleaded that he practiced
no deception, MS his uniform was not
that of United States Navy officer.
but of the United States Junior Naval
Reserve in which he said he held the
commission of "Lieutenant-Comman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Liquor stocks In Two Houses.

Covering every item Of personal be-
iongings. as well as property. the APP
pralsal gives "A detailed description OF
Mr.. Harkness's wine cellars in his two
homes. In tho Tifty-third street house
there were EOS quarts of Stewart rye
whisky but only one quart of Scotch
forty-acvcn quarts Of Gordon gin. ton OF
old Tom gin, ffty-lvc quarts Of cham
payne. eighteen Of sherry and twenty
ono Of clarct.
AZ Dosorls. tho country house. the
stock was more ample. There the cellar
contained two thirty gallon barrels Of
Stewart rye. three bottles Of Mountain
Dew Scotch sixty-Avc bottles of YER
mouth. twcntyfour bottles of Budwelser
and = fcw bottles Of liqueurs. The whole
stock was valued nj about $4,000.
The New York Trust Company Is
executor or the estate, and Murray.
Prentice e. Rowland arc counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
SNAKES AT DINNER,
ONLY ONE CASUALTY
Reptile Study Society Plays
With Pets and Arranges
for Its Spring Hunt.

Boa constructors, water moceasins,
king snakes, rattlers and copperheads
We're the chief guests at a dinner last
night OF the Reptile Study Society at
the Cafe Boulevard. They wound in and
out Of the tableware, disporting them
selves from beams on the ceiling or coll
ing sedately in gilt-edged chairs while
the members of the society planned a
national organization for their conserya-
ton.
Raymond l.. Ditmars. curator of rep
tiles OF the New York Geological Park in
The Bronx. was elected president. A
campaign to teach to agricultural socie-
ties and colleges the crop-saving value of
many species of the harmless snakes
was ordered. A bill protecting the milk
snake is particularly favored by the
society.
The real fun came when the dinner
was over and everybody chose his or
Der particular pet variety of snake and
coiled Il in odd designs on the neck and
shoulders and snapped favorite hunting
stories with the next door neighbor
The petted reptiles behaved quite well.
causing DR. Edward Bigelow of Arcadia.
Conn. to remark that they were "the
sweetest and loveliest things in all ma
ture." There was only one casualty, a
hltlE utCpiIliHS ~
cited when a Photographer took flash
light and biting Miss Adele Kilke sew
eral times on the hand.
Arthur Gillian. chief huntsman of the
soclcty. proved his right to the title by
taking a RATHER from a bag, pinning It
e the floor with a pronged stick and
holding II casually the rest of the even
ing directly behind its head The con-
tinpal whirr OF the rattles only added TO
the piquancy Of the thing. The reporter
6:scovered-from a distance-that II
pressure is exerted on snake directly
behind the ears the snake will open its
mouth and exhibit its fangs to those
Who are interested. This was accom-
r'ished with good effect on various
poisonous varieties.
The first spring hunt Of the society
win take place on April %. The pur-
pose is to catch harmless snakes, but
not kill them.
The newly elected executive committee
consists Of Mr.. Ditmars. G. T. X. Nor
ton. DIR. Franklin Elmer Arthur l..
Gillian. r. Gilbert Pearson and Raymond
H. Torrey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
PILOT KNOWS BOAT
NEAR PLANE WRECK
Survivor Of Tragedy in Which
5 Perished Charges Skipper
Ignored Signals.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
MIAMI. March 27.-The husband of
one of the victims and the son of an
other scanned the sea to-day in the
hope that searchers might find the
bodies of the five victims of the Miss
Miami seaplane accident. Harold
Smith Of Kansas City. son OF Lawrence
y. Smith. who was the last to die on
the wreck, was confident the bodies OF
his father and mother would be found.
]. S. Dickson of Memphis gathered to-
gether the effects of his wife, who had
been living here several weeks. but said
he would not return to Memphis until
some word had been received regarding
the recovery OF her body.
No relative of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Butte. two other victims. has arrived
here but the authorities are keeping in
touch with their relatives in Kansas
City.
Pilot Robert Moore was rapidly re-
covering to-day and II was thought he
would be able to leave the hospital
within a week. Much concern is being
shown as TO what Moore will have to
reveal at the Bureau OF Navigation
investigation Of his charge that fish
ing boat saw the wreck and refused TO
GOlle u Tue dlu VI lne SIX near QeAIN.
One theory is that the boat in ques-
ton had liquor aboard and that the
owners suspected that the flying boat
was lying in wait TO trap it. Unsup-
ported stories have been printed to the
effect that the Government had air
planes in this vicinity searching the
seas between Miami and Bimini for
smugglers, but this never has been
actually confirmed.
The Bureau Of Navigation will start
an inquiry at once, it is said, into
Moore's charge of unseamanly conduct
by the fishing boats crew, which he is
sure saw the flying boat He says he
read the name of the boat and knows
the captain.
Old seamen predict that the bodies
will come inshore on the Florida coast
about fifty miles north or this city with
in few days. They scout the idea that
sharks may devour the bodies. 1t Is
said sharks will not attack clothed
bodies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Five Liberty Loan Holdings.

Among other stocks and bonds listed
are S400. 900 Federal Farm Loan issues,
100000 New York city corporate stock.
s75n.000 Treasury certificate issue of
1919, S1.320.750 first Liberty loan. s240,-
400 second Liberty loan. S200250 third
loan, S161. 600 fourth and s54.700 fifth
loan, $2.6e0.o00 other United States
Treasury certificates. $i55.591 New
York Central Railroad convertibles.
S5.37o,225 New York Telephone Com
pany first mortgage bonds, s615,000
American Sugar Refining, 1891, 900
Great Northern Railroad. s203,5S3
Northern Pacific. 100000 United States
Steel common. sS46,OO0 A. T. and S. +.
H. n. and numerous Industrial securities
in small amounts.
Mr.. Hardness had an unusually large
amount of available cash even for a
man of his wealth. In his safe deposit
vault I'm tho New York Produce Ex-
change Deposit and Storage Company
was found S10,500 In currency. and
among his deposits were the following:
National City Bank sl.o49.60s: Sea-
board National Bank, ss0.749; the Fifth
Avenue National Bank. s60.176 Jesup
& Lamont. bankers and brokers. S514.-
$40: c. u. Barney e. Co, $s6.659. An
account In tho name OF his yacht
Cythera at the Fifth Avenue National
Bank had a cash balance of $40. making
total of cash available s1,S02,121.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING CERTAIN

Acting Mayor Murray Hubert an
nounced yesterday that the daylight
saving ordinance will become operative
on the last Sunday in April at 2 A. NJ,
when clocks should be advanced one
hour. The ordinance will continue In
effect until the last Sunday in Septem-
Der, when clocks shall be set back one
hour.
SO many inquiries have been received.
Mr.. Hubert said, from other cities seek
ing 70 learn what New York proposed
to do about daylight saving that pub
lie announcement was deemed advisable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
kOENfG AND TOMBSTONE
NEW SESSIONS JUDGES
Named by Governor Under
LaU Enlarging Court.

Special Dassoich 20 TnE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March "a.
After signing the bin increasing the
number or General Sessions Judges IN
New York county from seven TO nine,
Coy. Miller to-day appointed Morris
koenig and Robert L tombstone to fill
the newly created places.
Mr.. Kocnig a the brother OF Samuel
koenig. leader of the New York County
Republican organization, and he was
named "A judge OF tho General Sessions
Court by Gov. Miller in February last
year, hut failed TO be elected to the
place last fall.
Mr.. tombstone IN Democrat and for
number ~ years has been an Assistant
District Attorney OF New York county
and chief OF the Appeals Bureau OF the
office.
The Governor also announced the APP
polntment or Herbert r. Gunnison OF
New York as a commissioner &c rep
resent the State Of New York at the
Brazilian Centennial Exposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
voLsTEAD's OPPONENT QUITS.

MrNNEAPoL1s, March 81. Theodore
Christianson OF Lawson to-day an
nounced his withdrawal from the Re-
publican Congressional race in the Sew
enth district in opposition TO Representa-
tive Volstead.
Mr.. Christianson's action was accepted
ny Republican leaders as an assurance
that Mr. Volstead. father Of the prohi-
bition enforcement act, would be in
dorsed by the district convention at
Willmar next Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
ROSS TO TALK ON SUBSIDY.

p. II. w. Ross of the National
Marine League will talk on the ship
subsidy bill at meeting in the offices
of the Ocean Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association No. so tonight. There
will be other speakers and a general
discussion. All interested are invited
TO attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
ENGLAND LOOKS FORWARD WITH
 OPTIMISM

LONDON. Jan. 30.-For the first time in eight years the people of Britain welcomed the New Year with feelings of real gladness untouched by apprehension. For the first time in eight years they looked ahead with feelings of hope.
 New Years Eve was a time for re- equalization of the stormy times of 1921. Before midnight struck folks looked back on the old year and it's 7neessant strain They recalled periods of industrial unrest, revolu- tionary activities and boshevist dangers; they remembered the awful trade depression, the ghastly miners strike, and the threatened Triple Alliance strike that would have speedily strangled the very life of the country; they thought of all the sverted internal European troubles that might have started a world war over again; they looked back to the awful spectre of massacre and civil war in Ireland.
 And they asked themselves-Has
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Prices for Pearls
 Take Stiff Slump

PARIS, Jan. 30.-The pearl mar ket of Paris which considers itself the market of the world has suffered slump. A necklace of Orient pearls, valued by the experts at l. 500,000 francs, has just been sold by public auction for only 466,000 francs.
 The slump is ascribed to general tightness of money, to the fact that war profiteers have by now got rid of their superfluous millions and are not buying freely as in the days just after the war, and to various other causes, but not to the competition of Japanese cultivated pearls. French dealers continue to smile derisively when such suggestion is made.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Youths Modelling
 Miniature Yachts

SEATTLE, Jan. BOA yard for miniature ships-model yachts-has been established In a big houseboat moored near the Seattle Yacht Clubs quarters on Lake Union here, where junior members of the club are hard at work afternoons and Saturdays on more than fifty entries for the clubs first model cup race to he held May 1. Older members have provided all facilities for the boys and supplied them with designs and instructions, A prize has been offered for the best model yacht constructed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

there ever been such a terrible year as 1921?
 But. after midnight struck, their thoughts turned to happier vein. Was not 1921 over, finished with, and better forgotten? And how about the prospect of 1922?
 LOOK AHEAD AS GOOD TIMES
 Then the mood changed. It be- came optimistic. From gloom it turned to hopefulness. What does the coming year hold in stare? So they took stock of the present posi- tion
 They found that the Irish trouble was practically over. For the first time in 700 years it seemed as though England and Ireland were to live together In peace. They realized that Europe was on the point of set ting down to peace and that war weapons were really being put aside. They spoke of the Washington con- ference and how it had put an end both to tho mad competition of ar- maments and the terrifying possi- bility of war between the United States and Japan.
 And so they looked forward to a year of peace and real recuperation. They anticipated a year wherein trade promised a worldwide recov- cry, when nations would begin to re- unite and sanity return after an ab- sence of nearly eight years.
 That was how 1922 was welcomed in hundreds of thousands of British homes VI
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Gold Medal Given
 To Montana Man

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 30.-Charles W. Goodale. chairman of the bureau of safety of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company. has been awarded the gold medal of the Mining and Metallurgical Society of America, for distinguished service in increasing the safety of men in mining and metallurgical operations. This Is the eighth medal conferred since the so- ciety was founded, and is the highest honor the society can bestow. MT. Goodale has been resident of Mon- tana since 1885.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Plain Pastry

11a cupfuls flour
 teaspoonful salt
 11 cupful Crisco
 4 to tablespoonfuls cold water
 Sift -four and salt and cut Crisco into flour with knife until finely di- vided. Finger tips may be used to finish blending materials. Add grad ually sufficient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added spar ingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients Form lightly and quickly into dough, roll out on slightly foured board. about nc-quarter inch thick. Use light motion in handling rolling pin and roll from center out ward. Sufficient for one small pie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Are you proud of your pie crust?

You will be proud of it whenou to Crscobecause the quality of shortening has to do with the of pie crust than any other single factor
 Crsco is the perfect cooking pure vegetable oil of the highest grade brought solid white by the special Crsco process There nothing else like it. Crsco contains neither sa mosture adulterans preservatves the richest shortening that be made This richness makes your pie crust tender.
 Crisco asteess and odoestherefore Crsco pastry smells of the shortening Instead brings out the full flavor of the delicate fruit custarl filling. You pie every day if the crust made with Crisco for Csco easy digest the other ingredients which go into pies.
 Use Crsco for au yow cooking H makes buerke cakes, feahery biscu geasess croques and riers And H stays fresh and ace and sweet until tue last spoonful n tue used One package @ Crisco just lake another package You rely upon n any time and anaOhee You pay about the for Cco avM s proved superiories for fats sold an blLk.
 Get of Crsco from your dealer and how much better
 it for all kinds of cooking. Crsco in sanitary
 ainers holding pound net weight. When you have used all the Crisco you will find many for the empty with their carefully fitted lids.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

Fog has been classified into eight varieties, ranging from "very dense" to Slight mist" by the British Air Ministry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

Mexican sombreros of the best quality are SO costly that 1t would take a years wages of workman 10 buy one.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
WILL RESTOCK RANGE.

Tucson, March-That the La | Osa Livestock and Loan Com
 pany will purchase about 2,OOC
 head of cattle for the purpose of restocking it's ranges, was the statement made yesterday by President J. c. Kinney, of the company. just prior to his de parture to Douglas, where he will spend several days looking over stock with the idea of pur chasing a large number of head.
 Mir. Kinney declares that all of the cattle being purchased are to be bought from Arizona cattle growers. Already be- tween 700 and 800 head of the 2,OOO have been purchased and placed on the ranges of the La Osa company.
The border vidette., 1922-03-11
MARICOPA COUNTY LEADS.

Phoenix, March 4 Work on the last half of Maricopa county's great 3O8 mile highway paving program will be resumed next Monday morning. When the county highway commission at $ o'clock awarded to the Twohy Brothers Construction Company the contract for the building of the 16O miles of concrete" high way under the second bond issue of $4 500, O,OCO, Maricopa county made the record of having ward ed the largest single highway building contract ever awarded by @ county in the United Sta tes. Few states, in fact, have ever exceeded this Arizona county in bhe mileage of modern highways built under contract.