davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
NLYYANIA ~.

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M5rs,v y sSLyyANJA. e.,
women 3 ready =. N9riuan I -,
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goods eetor NIlS.'a
etc GTand spects, !,
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49, ." q, ,lDerh5r u - -, "hlG
nous furnishinps .,.1 90 a J u
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1850 B way '.'S' Baer E g;l,. q,
Lehman Bros. = ''' ~ ~ No.
Eoo = go frere Ic ch.oo ,o.''sfoso. In.
"i I,e N }F 2sis rash Do,
wool d,.' 's'',ooa'i D. q. co
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r. s Franz \
*1' Hgs. comtgusrs
are g.. -.E4 A -3 81
10gk. PA.
James Mclean e- Sons Vr. 0,-su .
<nf- pu-erH 80 sfh sv
i.szs RUS - 7-ew Ps-ov. rnili-s-
ea9y 70 u-s- 1is--in. ne.
YoE NG~TOWN, OHIO
S-rlrsa II lr~rt aa-- l4 N4rtaz G T.
ntliners5 care Ba-r d L..I=ntasl
, wsF.
zANE~yELLE. OHIO
Sol W Nhit B-a csr-l l4diss' and u
iser's reals- 10 ves Narriaiqas
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Pennol> Oil Surplus s6,Mj

Tho Pcnnok OIL Company reporter
Surplus for 1901 after ehsrss
depreciation. depletion and Feder
taxes OF >6,0e5. Net operating sas
irgs amounted 10 S+21.l2l and p'a'
and loss surplus S24952l. inventors
wer carried al S9o6.S92 Accounts pa
able totaled So rs and accounts 81
notes receivable s96.5S4. Cash al
cali loans mounted 10 S29s,p-s'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Satisfied Judgments
q tiStic1 .IuGyInanfs In Nem

oa''su"D Judgments in New York Count V
The first name is that of the debtor. tho
second that Of the creditor and date the
Judgment was filed: 'f
obinger. Mary and Max C-J f.
Farrell March 1S. 1912 slsa 4,
oDonneli. Joseph T A-E J Dust
p,,itn ,,an s,N; soy ~ l'lo cc...... 1227e
1o,. T gpaone co; Nov TO- 1927 1886
rtin pec S,', :, 1sl' 49,. sa.....,:.,... 72o 20
e,,'a' 30 g.. ., ..:.:....... $50 20
Haimo,,it1 pori Orf ., i'l 1o2S.s6
Godfrey Co, Inc: Jan l6 1922 l1721A
McCabe. Arthur Ed l. Rich
ards: June 81. 1917 ..... 10, cs
@ar,ofalo. pomenico--G Tuct ct -'''
Nuers pa Paorr " * inc " :, si2,7O
Kan1an nIp Al morT;s rr; " .,,;;.,.. 2,1S5.76
Feb 2s. 1a22 ........,
Fossi, Carrie and New Ainster o'o'oo
dam Casualty Co-People ofc.
Feb 81, 1922 -oo
Goldberg, Morris and Ncw An, 'oY''o
sterdam Casualty Co-San3o
.'''.'' '...'........ 500 90
In Bronx County
Freod Fanny Eylands & Sons.
SANE Foley as rec: Dec II Fi'''''
Landrreho Wi,,ia,,, -. .,,'..- 425.1S
kaufman-A La Barbera June
y Y Te,enhons ca, !; ,,,..... 417O.o5
et al; Dec 10. 1921 .. ,on o
same-same5 May IS. 1921 r.s4qSSss 4aSs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Cotton Members Want HOLIDAY

Members of the New York Cotton
Exchange have petitioned the board
OF managers to grant extra exchange
no5'days on Good Friday and the Sat
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
Adler VIM. G.-P Whitman. sSo7.45
Albert, Hcnry-Charles & Co.. eos 40
Aaron. Louis-R. Aaron $3.50
Andrews. Frank M.-Coal and
Iron National Bank......... 107o73
Blank, Samuel-Friediand & Le-
vine Bros. inc. c.............. 15o.45
Balue. Sisto-S. Howe. ......... 10n.9o
Bergman, Jacob. Morris ct al. s2420
Bohm, Julius-West End Bank OF
Brooklyn ..................... 1876
Eohm, Julius-Same. e.......... 1890
Boericke. Harriet j. NJ. cd
ding & Co. ...... ............ s674s
Baker Jacob and Charles-H
Eosenhsk ............... 5ss15
Block, Rose A.--Coloniai Safe
Deposit co; cosis............. 1920
Berubak MsxNat. Surety Co 3So4o
Calder, Ernestiue-p. J. Molnar ls4ei
Charles Davis Co, inc.-M.
Lowenstein Sons Iuc.......... 1861
Charles r. Knoll & Co. Inc
American Newspaper Publishers
Association Inc c............ 2s5os
Cont. Carlos. Fragoia. a....... $685. /
Corona Trading Co, Inc-J. O.
Bieelow ct l,.......,......... 4574.74 !
Dorganita. Samuel, ano l2ze
ieischnan-Valentine & Co. 12o70 |!
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
ANNOUNCES Ga.oliue Adyance

WICHITA. Kan. Mareh lS--sh IL, n,
crease OF ore cent gallon N gasess. ~,
Vas announced today ny the s'4-i-'., 20.
OIL Company Fl Indiana. l. ae ~.
price - cents az service sISl'e@N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Stocks EX Dividend

2areh 1s-Aavanc9 e1Psng Em,ao,. ~o -. G.
-, american Can pf. f........ .
S,s-rh AMERICAN Car & Foundry. .
March To- American r,s,i,o,,,' =, .'...--'
Ws-cb American Snuff Co.......s s
S,srch ls-American stcci rGundrje. n,
>,saINn g. American Telephone & Tel -
;,Isrch Z 6eech Creek r R..... |:
,'.aF'h - Gethiehem Steel Corn n
March ] H. do r ..... '' =
March IL do pP '-''''.'. =
March ] 49, do re~ con. =, .''''-'' =
! - heI,si III 20 Susquehanna Ext.
March .-Nst Ran& of Commerce. ,,,..'. y
'''4 f'n 9~-t toaHolidated Gas, Eiec Lit 4
Power of baltimore
Nsrch l5-Crucihle steel pf. $,
Msrch Famous rlayers-Lask.y Corp
NlaNc7 To- cuff States Steel 1st ,f a
1,roh ,a1o' =. helme Co---........ ~
;,s4Tcn International Salt Co...... 4
March Lima Locomo. Work. Inc =
March l5-Manau Sugar Co. pf.. =
March lo-May Department stores nf =
,gsrch Mexican Petroleum CO..
Marcb March IL Il tos. do pr .r...............
March l7-National Lead co...,..'''. =
March IN = Lack. & Western Ry' II
March lo-North American Co. stock
March s. do pr ...................
~ rch - Owens Bottle co........... i
March iS-Fan-A -Arnorican Petroleum 4.
NIL, IShsport ;'.-........... "a
Hts Nsrcn 90, cas- - '....- .-........ u
Sisrch Pure on Co, 5< e, tmpy. j.
March . DO See IF .-..........
u arch Railway Steel Spring Co
March Io-Southcrr Railway Co. Mo-
Bile & Ohio ............
March i4-Tex. Pac. Coal g. on Co. =
March i5-united Dyewood Corpn III
March l5~~Utah CopI or Co....... u
March :" eyman Bruton Co. . 2
March "a 40 pr ................ 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Judgments Filed
In New York Comfy

TIT NV 3OFK COuntV
The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
i ebtor:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
y. 5. Ships Ordered Bone
Dry; No Rum ON Foreign
Craft Within 3-Mile Linlit
Wood Alcohol in Liquor
Seized i'm British Boat

John D. Appleby, prohibition
zone chief, announced yesterday
that chemist for the customs
service had discovered 2 per cent
of wood alcohol by volume ir. each
of three samples taken at random
from two thousand cases Of
Scotch whiskey" seized on the
British schooner Gamma. Owners
of the Gamma have protested the
seizure of the liquor, and the gov
ernment may argue that to return
it for distribution as beverage
might cause death or blindness to
hundreds.
1t was said that none Of the
seized liquor tested at more than
49 proof, while the lowest was
24.S5 proof. Good liquor should
not be less than 80 proof, it was
said. Prohibition agents declare
that liquor snuggled in from the
Bahamas as pure, imported
whisky almost invariably has been
weakened by the addition of
water, to which cheap grade Of
alcohol has been added.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Landlords Use
L alse Plea OF
Coal Shortage
Hot Water Denied Tenants,
The Tribune Finds, When
Fuel Is Plenty; Helped by
Magistrates in Brooklyn
Political Trick Exposed
Redress at Law Is Refused
and Blame Placed Upon
Miller Administration

Many landlords are refusing to give
their tenants an adequate. supply of
hot water on the plea that coal fam
inc exists. This plea is declared to be
wholly without foundation.
In Manhattan and some other sec
tions of the city the suffering tenant
can hale offending landlords before
magistrates by summonses. But in a
number of districts of Brooklyn this
channel of relief is denied them, it
was charged yesterday. Not only are
certain Brooklyn magistrates refusing
to issue summonses in such cases, it
was declared, but it was established
beyond question that political capital
is being made of this by the erroneous
accusation that Governor Miller and
the State Fuel Commission issued an
order upholding the landlords in the
situation.
These facts were ascertained through
an stigation made by The Tribune
When the results Of the investigation
were laid before William H. Woodin,
chairman of the State Fuel Commits
sion, last night. he promptly denied
that any such coal-hoarding order had
been promulgated For the benef of
the landlords and their mythical oal
famine, he pointed out that steau izes
of anthracite coal, such as are usel in
apartment buildings, "are in New ork
in tremendous quantity, and silly
available for purchase and delivery"
A reporter began the investigation
be going to the Offices Of the Committee
on Rent Profiteering, in the Municipal
Building. There he was informed that
scores Of tenants, from all parts of the
mittee Offices to make complaints that
their landlords, in violation both of
terms of leases and provisions of the
law, have refused to give them hot
water, or a. sufficient supply of it, the
landlords blaming the coal shortage
Refusal Is Misden,eanor
Section 2040 Of the Penal Code, the
reporter was informed, reads as fol-
lows:
"Any lesso-. agent, manager, super
intendent or janitor Of any building,
or part thereof, the lease or rental
agreement whereof by its terms, ex-
pressed or implied, requires the fur
ishing of hot or cold water W.. or
any other service or facility to any,
occupant Of said building, who wilfully
or Intentionally fails to furnish such
water i. or other service Of facility
at any time when the same are neces-
sary to the proper or customary use
of such building, Or part thereof ). :.
Is guilty Of misdemeanor."
"In accordance with the law" the
reporter was informed, "this committee
has referred the complaints to the
CONTINUED on page tHroe)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Army Pilots Set Flight Record
AT IS Hours and l8 Minutes

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. e.--Lieuten-
ants John A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelly Of the army, who had been flying
over San Diego since 5:56 3. m. yester-
day in the great monoplane T-2, landed
at Rockwell Field at $3.50 p. m, to-day,
having broken all known records for
sustained fight in a heayier-than-air
flying machine. They were in the air
S5 hours, is minutes, 80 seconds.
The former record was 81 hours, 4S
minutes, 45 seconds, made in June,
1914, by Walter Landnaann, near Berlin.
When the aviators hoped off they
intended to attempt q nonstop flight to
New York in twenty-six to thirty hours,
but heavy fog over the mountain ranges
caused them to postpone the attempt.
The huge motor of the T-2 was work
ing nicely, !. l.swever, and they decided
to remain In the air for an endurance
test. They passed the day and night
circIing about the vicinity of San
Diego. .gI ,IN
In q message they dropped at 2 o'clock
this afternoon MacCready and Kelly
said they had sufficient gasoline and oil
to continue flying until late In the
night, but that IN order not 70 damage
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Harding May Ask Place for
u. S. on Reparations Board

- a
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.--Indications
that the Administration may suggest
to the Senate the advisability OF an
American representative on the hepar-
alton Commission were given to-day
at the White House. @
Since it. will be several weeks before
the Senate conyenes 1t was declared
President Harding was not ready TO
make known his views upon the subJect
Of American representation on the
commission. but it was said that the
Administration was deeply irtsrested
in the rejuvenation of Europe and
would work in accordance with any
proper plan for international better
ment that could be worked out.
The President, it was explained, was
without authority in the meter of
American participation in reparation
discussions OK In any proposed adjust
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

ment of the foreign debt, American
representation on the commission, it
was said, was purely a matter for the
Senate while Congress retained its au-
thority over the method of disposing
Of the foreign debt questions.
President Harding was represented
as being deeply impressed with the
deliberations of the American Bankers
Association In New York, but to feel
that the suggestion advanced there for
le-appointment of Secretary Hoover to
the Reparation Commission was no.
ripe for consideration so far shead Of
the converting Of the Senate.
1t was made known officially at the
White House in connection with the
general discussion of European reha-
bilitation that the United States was
playing far greater part in the gem
eral effort to bring about better In
ternational economic situation than
has been generally appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Turks, In Ultimatum.
Demand Thrace at Once.
ENJOYS Back in Mudania
Atiies Decide to Hold
Ihrace Pending Treaty
spcosa, Gable to The Tr,a,,.

special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune 1rc
PARIS, Saturday, Oct. THE
Allies will meet the Turkish de-
mands by permitting the Aneora
government to occupy Thrace
with civil authorities thirty days
alter the Greeks have withdrawn.
but the Allied troops are to re-
main. The Turkish army will not
be permitted to enter Thrace un-
til peace has been declared.
This, The Tribune correspond
ent learns, was the decision
reached at conference tonight at
the French Foreign Office in
which Lord Curzon, British For
elgn Minister, Premier Poincare
and Signor Cali, Italian Charge
dAffaires, took part. 1t is prob
able an agreement will be signed
to-day, and instructions sent per-
mitting resumption of the Mu-
DANA conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
the pls ne by night landing they
would a,ight just before dark.

the pla ne ny night landing they
would a>ight just before dark.
WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-Army air
officials, in statement tonight on the
record established by Lieutenants Mac
Ready and Kelly, declared the demon
stration had given Convincing proof
of the wonderful reliability of the best
aeronautical engine the world has yet
produced-the Liberty"
Attention was called to feats which
each of the pilots has to his credit,
among them the establishment by Lieu
tenant MacReady of the world altitude
record, when he piloted a super charged
plane 10000 feet above Dayton, Ohio,
In September, 1920.
The air service transport T-2, on this
fight, weighed 1D,T00 pounds, Of which
1900 pounds consisted Of gas and oil.
The ships fuel capacity is 725 gallons.
Special equipment had been utilized,
including a dual set of controls, SO the
plane could be flown either from the
front or rear, and an arrangement
whereby the pilots could change places
and relieve each other of the monotony
Of the long trip.
Lieutenant MacReady is native Of
Los Angeles and Kelly is from Geneva,
Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Wife, Arrested, Swallows
Poison From Her Bag
Accused, With Companion, of
Accosting Men; Critically
I'LL i'm Hcspital

While being taken to the East Twen-
ty-second Street police station last
night in the custody Of two detectives,
young woman took out Of her handbag
three tablets Of bichloride Of mercury
and swallowed them. She was rushed
to Bellevue Hospital, where it was said
her condition is critical.
According to Detectives Raskin and
DeKladc, she is Mrs. Fannie Hollander,
twenty-eight years old, living with her
husband at 402 Grand Street, Brook
lyn. The detectives arrested her and
a woman companion at Eighteenth
Street and Fourth Avenue on the
charge Of accosting men.
Mrs. Hollander,s companion refused
to give her name and address. She was
locked up for examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
News Summary
WASHINGTON

sues sweeping decision against liquor
on American ships in all waters and
on foreign craft within the three
mile limit. President REQUESTS
Secretary Mellon to carry decision.
into effect at once.
Supreme Court hears argument
against legality of consolidation Of
New York Central and Lake Shore.
FOREIGN
Turkish Nationalists insist On i'm
mediate occupation Of Thrace. Allied
and Kemalist commanders at
Mudania again for final conference
to-day. rs
Lord Curzan and Premier Poincare
esasidssE I'd ieh Thsaeian demand
IN long paftcyyin Paris.
President Ebert without strong op-
position to succeed himself at Ger
man elections on December 8.
LOCAL
Liquor valued at $1,000,00O seized
by dry agents after walls are bat
tered down in Forty-fourth Street
warehouse cache.
Lawyers join Cohalan at public
meeting in denouncing Murphy
Koenig deal.
Mrs. Hall and Mills to confront
each other, report says, in Jersey
murder investigation.
Brooklyn magistrates charged with
playing politics in refusing sum-
monses for landlords who withhold
hot water on coal famine plea.
Police quell angry Coney Islanders
at Board of Estimate hearing on
streets.
Garment firm head saves eighteen
employees trapped in ninth floor fire.
Bankers spend day In recreation
as biggest convention closes.
Grant franchises, McAneny advises
Hylan, who asks special session Of
Legislature to keep busses running.
New owners announce expansion
plans for Arnold, Constable & Co.
Fans stretch by radiophone as
Grantland Rice calls worlds series
plays.
Reginald McKenna and other
notables sail for home.
Court approves referees findings
in Stillman case.
Ruston, charging political trick,
elects Hirshheld deputy "investigat-
ing" Office.
DOMESTIC
Army lieutenants stay in air in
monoplane IS hours 1s minutes 30
seconds. breaking all known records
for sustained fight.
Railroad Labor Board rules against
roads in seventeen more cases in
volving contracting out system.
NARROWER owners issue challenge
for $4,000 match race to winner Of
international schooner contest.
Miller answers Smiths strike dis
order charges and denounces paid
lobbyists Of labor.
SPORTS
Giants win second game Of worlds
series, defeating Yankees, 8 to 0.
The Senator breaks two records in
winning sl2.25o stake at Lexington
trots.
Walter Hagen leads Gene sarazen
Q I'm in nolf tournev
George victor in Brunswick Sell
ing Handicap at Jamaica.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Standard Oil Of New York direc-
tors declare 200 per cent stock
dividend.
Stock prices irregular after mid
day advance.
Cotton prices advance as wheat
goes lower.
Twenty largest transatlantic ship
lines cur rates to United Kingdom
10 to DO per cent for six months, in
war on independents.
III. g. Wells for Parliament
LONDON, Oct. ell. G. Wells. the
novelist, has been chosen as the Labor
candidate for London University in the
next parliamentary elections
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
III. G. Wells for Parliament

LONDON, Oct. ell. G.. Wells, the
novelist, has been chosen as the Labor
candidate for London University in the
next parliamentary elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
Questions-Ansloer

Q. How many teachers are there at
Harvard University: G. p G.
A The teaching saff of Harvard pum-
bers about 500. Yale has staff or about
q. SEsrom what part of the orange bios
som does the essential oil come? From
what part is honey madef S. N. W.
A. The Bureau of Chemistry says that an
essential oil is made from the entire orange
blossom; Honey is made from the nectar
Q. How many people, go to New York
City each day? J. E. 5.
City handfed an average OF sos. $40 passen-
gers day to and from the city in 1920
Q. Have any American troops been with
drawn from Germany A n. J.
"A. On November 20 the Army Transport
Cantigny sailed from Antwerp. with off
GERS. 602 enlisted men and 103 members of
their families. This was the first move
ment of troops in the reduction of Ameri-
can forces in Germany. Troops are being
returned in small numbers to save expense.
only the normal transport service being
utilized.
O. what day win Lent begin this year?
A Ash Wednesday will fall upon March
O. How many men compose a firing
A 1t is customary for a firing squad to
have from six to eight men in it Usually
eight is perferred- The War Department
says they have no Army regulations 5lefin-
ing the exact number of men to be in
a firing squad TO fire at man sentenced
to De ShoI- nor nave they any deIinlte
number of bullets and blank cartridges TO
be used at such a time.
(Any reader can get The answer TO any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Washington. D. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal med
ical and financial matters. IL does rot at
tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor TO
undertake exhaustive research on anv sub
5eet- Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct to The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
TRUE BLUE.


It takes a MAN to stick thru. II
had the choice between brains and
loyalty, 1 would choose loyalty every
time.
There Is something about loyalty
that makes me think of the rainbow
it contains all. the colors of char
acter.
1t seems to be a primary virtue, too
The mother has it to the nth degree.
The dumb dog looks honestly into
your face and you know that he would
risk his life for you at the drop of the
hat.
A friend honored me by dedicating
his book to me once, and this is a
line taken from that piece of thought
fulness: He sticks to his friends
thru thick and thin" Whenever ]
think of that line, I think of my un-
worthiness as a friend, yet it Inspires
me to try to be one more than ever.
have been highly favored with
true blue friends. Their loyalty to
me is more than any amount of fame
or wealth that could ever come to me.
You can't buy loyalty. 1t never
sells out!
Loyalty always brings happiness
and frequently the other things you
most desire.
Loyalty. is the spring in your heart
that never fails to quench the thirst
of your soul. 1t even flows on into
Eternity.
It's homely virtue. And you heal
a great deal about it-but those pos
sessing it express it without talking
about it.
And remember this. it's the true
blueness in you that attracts and-holds
the loyalty that comes to-you.
When they took the Man of the
Cross down from where they had cru
Gifted Him, it was the Mother who at
tended Him first, and another woman
whom He had befriended-loyal to
the end. Judas was far removed, to
where he could count the thirty pieces
of silver he had received for his act
of betrayal.
Your life will always be filled with
moments of indecision. Sometimes it
viii be money. sometimes fame that
VIII tempt you. But ask yourself first
before You make your decision: Will il
be loyal thing to do-either to some
one else or to myself?
Stay true blue.
Copyright 1922. George Matthew
Adams.)