davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
SalisG ed judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
Cohen Reuben II Austin:
March T. 1922. ........ ....... S25017
Hoggsop Bros r sptekerman;
March 1G 1916 reversed> ... 1876
Morsan Wm. New Amster-
dam Casualty Co; March 8.
1922 Cyacated) ....... ........ 2s5.37
Well, Jennie, and Fannie Click
MAY %, 1922 ovacated) ...... 30777
Co, sept. % 1921. ........... $3.50
n. !. Telephone CD Rossetti:
February -, 1922 ....... ..... 1o5.oo
ct al. May II, 1922. ......... 1902
\. Y Telephone Co, Inc j Ros-
setti. January %, ls91......... e,ss59S
Gewertz. Morris. and Thomas
Mills. II Gablik ct al
March % ia22............... 1,1eoss
Shakhat, Norris West 4th St
Corp: April p, 1922. ......... 56l.0
Tassy-M. Hartman, Nov. ls,
1926 ........... ................ 575.o3
Consignment Arts. 1nc.--C J..
Jefferson; May 2, 1922 Wacs
ted ,........ b07252
Adler, Lillian-B DAvey, Janu-
AIRY 2S, 1922 .......... ....-..... 6lo.71
Pappas. Nick--G. n. Ongosles,
=, December IS. 1921. ....-....... 52l70
May s, 1922 ........... .........,. s2s22
Perfection Tire and Rubber CO.
W j krender; March =. 1s22. 1850
ing Co. Ltd; March S, 1922. 2l962
Noyes, Eugene il. 2 Martin:
February 25. 1920 ......,.... 4l24e
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
. range Of prices:
Sugar and Coffee

RAv Sugar Futures The market opened
managed 90 an advance of ! point, re
'sTag the firm spot situation and the
rMg r"hned sugar market. Sugar houses
's'e again buying iu The nature of un-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
THE BORDEN COMPANY

reItTrFn SOCK DiNldenJ NO. II
The regular quarterly dividend of i,eo
has been declared the Preferred Stock
Of this Company, payable June Is. 1922. 70
stockholders Of record June st Books do
not close. Checks to be mailed by tho
BANKERS Trust Company, dividend disburs-
ing agents
SHEPARD RARESEIDE
rrrpa
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

LAUNDRY SERVICE. Marine Corps. Quar-
termasters Depa rtment, Washington. D. c..
May. 1922: SEALED proposals. in
duplicate will be received in this once until
licy opened for furnishing Laundry Service
during the fiscal year beginning ] July. 1922
at Boston. Mass, bingham, Mass; Newport
r. l., New 4,ondon. Conn: Iona Island.
\. y; Lake Denmark y. j; New York.
y. Y: Annapolis, Nd. Yorktown, Va. South
Charleston. w. Va; Charleston. s. c.. Key
West, Fla; Pensacola. Fla; New Orleans
La. Great Lakes. Ill. Bremerton. Wash
and other information may be obtained upon
application to this Office. the Depot Quarter
master |. :. Marine Corps, 3s Annie Street.
Officer or Post Quarterma Marine Bar
racks. at the stations named This Office
reserves the right to reject any or ali bids
or parts thereof and to waive nformalities
therein Bids from regular dealers only Will
he consdered c. l.. McCAWLEY. Brigadier
o-1o23
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Judgments Filed
liz New Vork County

The following judgments we're filed yes
terday, the first name bens that Of the
Anderson. Norman---II Greer berg s255.4l
Alpha Press Inc-B D c co Inc 397.47
Alt!eri. Carmine-Larkin Ltmber
Ace Specially Corporation-ll'
ployers Liability Assurance Cor
poration Of London, England 1oi 95
Applebaum, Abraham, and David
Garssen-B Char ......... ll+.0S
Perlmutter--C W Could ct al l4i.35
Vlutsten. Jennie Israel ...... 1890
Battistells, Francis G-H H
BsasS. Bsas Ssrf FAPR W,,.M2 WN & Hs"sGn ca. a'siS
man e.................. 2s5 20
man ...'......'..... 2S5ss
BarDary Joseph--M NJ Gernan lsS 20
r-Kings Post Realty Co. Inc $40 oS
Samuel Eiseman & Co, Inc;
Bernstein sales Co, inc-sigmnnd
Eisner Co ,..,...... .........., 1884 "a
Babitsky, Jake-M Berger ...... 2,S94 40
Beyfuss Alexander-A Rothstein. 84071
Same--C Segal ................. $50
Samoa Roth thstein ............ S24 SO
People, etc .................. 500 90
barclay Realty CO ... 2.42o
City of New York-Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Rail
road Co ....................... 2,3l2.65
castsiio tail johnENa1 1ionai surety '''-0
city of New York-charies Neads ~ -
& Co 49,. .......... ..........,.. 3.1S9.a
Dwworkn, sam Goodwin Dress
Drubin, Samuel A-Broadway
and 9sth ST. Realty Co. Inc. 41922
Delaney Amusement Co N
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Put and Call in Stocks

t1uestion-Can you tell me whether or not
put and cali transactions are carried out
IN industrial securities have never had
them called to my attention except In con
n"cton With transactions in grain If
there is such trading. is it handled by tho
regular STOCK broker or are there specialists
who attend to such business? In your re-
ports OF stock transactions you give only
totals The Wall Street Journal" In IT'S
page OF rHtend"d reports sometimes uses the
symbol 's. For instance:
May 10th
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Cottonseed Oil

? market for cottousced oil. with total
y; far tho day aegregating i.3on bar
q Price changes we've narrow in ah-
es II aggressive operations. but the un
spue was slightly easier and closing
r.s We're net UNCHANGED to D points
tfsf
he range Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The American Sugar
Refining Company 1
Preferred Dividend

On the Preferred Stock dividend
Of one and three quarters per cent,
being the l22nd consecutive dividend
thereon; payable on the third day of
July 1922 to stockholders of record on
the first day of June 1922.
The Transfer Books will not close.
EDWIN T. GIBSON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

1oNetlhs hedges. with longs taking down
ana Cotton Exchange arm sold the dis
tant months short. The market closed IT.
net advance. The range Of prices. NN'''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
UNITED ROYALTIES COMPANY

The 26th regular 80 monthly dividend
and 10th extra dividend of 30 has been
declared, payable June % 1922 10 stock
holders of record May 10. 1872
&. A. ROGERS. Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Yearago.
Steers S, fair to
prime 90 lbs. S1.75GS so q --
ID o beef,
sides, 10 ...... 4 y q 10 loO 16
Live Veals, com
mon to prime.
100 lbs ....... S 90 Nl2.50 5O11o m
Il esse d veal,
city. lb. ...... lea .22 1870 81
Liv ewes. 100
lbs. .:,.:.:.. 1000 100 $500 600
Dressed wethers
ID. ,.,,....:,... .ls@ 1s % -
city, lb. ..-... 100 IL 100 IL
Live lambs, fair
TO pr IN e. 100
BIS. ......::, l6.oO917.oO l35o@l475
Dressed a nj g
city. ID. ...... .29@ rs esq 81
Hogs, TOO. lbs. Hoo - 9.00n SIS
p SIS d hogs.
bacon; 10 ..... ;ls1.@I7. ,ls's@.l43s
Pork, Dbl ...... 200 a 900 q 800 q %. o 0
Mess beef, bbl... l6.0O017.O0 l6OOQVlsOO
Lard. NJ d d
West, 100 lbs. l2.o5D12l5 95o@ $50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
{ otton Statistics


hIerNoOT tahIes SPOT o0't0n good de-
snd If i0 points advance. middliug.
'si Sales J.. COO bales. American.
80 Bales tnnertS loon bales none
zeficar Futures opened quiet ats to
Pon's advance tlosed quiet. ! point
ser "a g points highr. May. II SD. july.
"a. October. 1l--SG. December. II 12d :.
aaary. lI.G7d. March, 10 27d Manches-
Yarns. moderate demand cloths.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Federal Land Bank Bonds
New York State Bonds
Canal and Highway 5s.

Issued in coupon and registered form,
nor interChangea BILE. Coupon bonds regis
terra bic.
Bid Ask. Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Grain Prices
w l,eof

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close aro
No hard 1.364 S1a2i, 81 So
Chicago-Range Of prices:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

The report of the recent meeting of
the New York Associated Dailies at
kaaterskill that it was almost the
unanimous sentiment that radio has
not as yet reached a point at which it
is of advantage, and that most news
papers are going too far in devoting
extensive space to it," is challenged
by many radio fans and publishers.
What the basis of the opinion wa
Is hard for radio experts in Washing
ton to see, as there are operating to-
day 5S broadcasting stations owned by
newspapers, only three of which are in
New York state.
No on can estimate the number of
papers running radio departments cor
rectly, but it is safe to say that prac-
tically two out of every three large
dailies are doing so, and in some cities
all papers carry considerable radio
news. subscribing to several general
and technical services.
That it pays is obvious by a glance
at the advertisements, and an appreci-
alton of the keenness of the competi-
ton in such cities as Detroit, Atlanta,
Salt Lake and New Orleans, where
practically all dailies vie with one an
other for both news space and broad
casting excellence.
To date none of the So broadcasting
dailies has cancelled its license and
new papers are taking out licenses at
the rate of about two each week.
In Washington. all five daily papers
use radio news services of one type or
another, giving a column or more of
space. and one is cooperating with a
local broadcasting station.
A list of newspaper broadcasters fol-
lows:
Daily News Printing Co. Canton,
O.; Detroit News. Michigan; Examin-
er Printing Co, San Francisco; Fort
Worth Record. Tex: Sacramento Bee,
Cal, New Orleans Item. La; Los An
geles Times. Cal; Seattle Post Intel
Great Falls; Minnesota Tribune Co,
Minneapolis; Oregonian Publishing Co..
Portland; Palladium Printing Co.,
Richmond, Ind; Post Despatch, st,
Louis. No: Register and Tribune, Des
Moines, la; Ridgewood Times, New
York; Rochester Times Union, New
York; Atlanta Journal. Georgia; At
lanta Constitution. Georgia; Herald
Publishing Co. Modesto, Cal; Los An
geles Examiner. Cal; Modesto Evening
News, Cal; Spokane Chronicle. Wash. =;
Times -Picayune, New Orleans. La:
The Deseret News, Salt Lake City.
Utah; Republican Publishing Co..
Hamilton. o.; Detroit Free Press.
Mich; Newburgh News Print and
Publishing Co. New York; Times Dis
patch Publishing Co. Richmond, Va;
Tribune Publishing Co. Oakland, Cal;
Bluefield Daily Telegraph W. Va;
Star Telegram, Fort Worth, Tex;
Bakersfield Californian, Cal; Daily
States Publishing Co, New Orleans;
Pasadena Star News Publishing Co..
Cal; Herald Publishing Co. klamath
Falls. Wash; Kansas City Star. Mo;
Quincy Wing Journal. ILL.,; Quincy
Herald. H.; Tampa Daily Times. Fla. +:
Arizona Daily Star, Tucson, Ariz.:
Florida Times Union. Jacksonville:
Hartford CouranL Conn; Muskogee
Daily Phoenix, Okla: Telegram Pub
fishing ca. Salt Lake City. Utah:
Fresno Evening Herald, Cal; Belling-
ham Publishing Co. Wash: Star
Bulletin, Honolulu, T. H; Baltimore
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Tetrazinmi Became a Diva
lmpres@ari0 in Her Teens

Mary Garden is not the only prima
donna who has tried to manage an
opera company and given it up. One
of her predecessors was Luisa Tet-az-
zini.
When she was still in her teens she
became a diva -impressarlo.' it hap
pened down in South America. She
had been winning some sensational sue
cesses in Italian cities when she re
ceived an offer of 1.4O0 a month for
a season at Buenos Aires-'A figure
she writes, fourteen times as much
as | was paid in Florence. seven times
as much as | received III Rome, and
almost as much as was then paid to
an English cabinet minister"
Her new manager had not been un-
duly optimistic. She Immediately be-
came a tremendous favorite in the Ar
gentine capital. President Saenz Pena
was at the head of the worshippers.
His favorite opera was Lucia" With
Lucia" therefore, the season began.
For the fiftieth performance a great
festival was given in her honor. II
ended with the opera. During n of
the intermissions-or Intervals as
she calls them-she went to the presi-
dents box TO thank him for a beautiful
diamond star he had sent her. THE
president invited me inside and then
presented M to the public. Immedl-
ately they saw me in the presidents
box. all arose and waving their hands,
shouted: Viva. Tetrazzini. Viva. Presi-
dent 1t was an unforgetable scene"
Didn't Pay In South Am Q
1t occurred to her afterwards that
If all Latin Americas were as fond of
opera as the citizens of Buenos Aires.
a tour through Argentina should prove
a lucrative experiment. But an expert
enced barytone told her that touring
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

equipped with wireless to get lost in
the Lakes today. The completion OF
the three stations finishes a chain of
II naval shore stations from Duluth to
Buffalo. A ship can now keep in con-
slant touch with its home port. pro-
vided its headquarters is fitted with
radio. Both owners and operators. it
is said, are rapidly coming to install
radio On their ships. several companies
having their entire fleets and home
stations so equipped. many of them
through the purchase of surplus naval
radia equipment.
The use of the naval radio stations
at Alpena. Buffalo. Chicago, Cleveland.
Detroit, Duluth, Eagle Harbor. Great
Lakes. Mackinac Island. Manistique.
Milwaukee and Whitefish Point. for
relay purposes. saves delayed and ex-
pensive communication when contact
with the owner or operating office is
necessary. Very soon every ship on
the Lakes will be equipped with radio
just as well as all transatlantic
steamers are equipped. for safety and
convenience, government officers be-
Heye,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
IDAHO JOINS RADIO STATES

Among 10 broadcasting stations IL
censed by the department of commerce
during the past week arc two in Idaho,
one of the five states which had no
broadcasting station. They are oper-
ated by an electric shop in Moscow
and a firm in Lewiston. Wyoming will
soon be in the broadcasting field, it is
reported, and then there will be but
three states with no radio news dis
tributing stations; Mississippi, Ken
lucky and Delaware.
Los Angeles seems to be pretty near
the saturation point as far as radio
broadcasting is concerned. as with %
stations in the vicinity contributing to
the aerial barage Of news, music and
entertainment. time schedules and wave
will be necessary soon.
Three daily papers took up broad
casting this week, one school of music
and .he city of San Jose. California.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

lists" OF the free lists-men who
claimed to be correspondents of news
papers sill over the world. In one
case, where counterfeit tickets were
sold underhand, she discovered that the
chief offender was the son of the chief
of police. with whom the business nego-
t~iatjons for leasing the theater had
been concluded.
Religious Tangles
When Tetrazinni arrived at Morelia.
which is "a veritable paradlse-blue
sky. balmy. delicious climate, and
happy go-lucky incidence" the arch
bishops carriage was waiting to take
was told she could not sing either LA
Traviata'' or The Barber Of Seville"
in that cathedral town. She could In
derstand about 'Traviata," but why was
Rossini's opera forbidden? Because
the tenor DISCUSSES himself as a priest.
Disaster was barely ayerted in this
town. A Jesuit priest had preached
against the evil influence of opera, so
few dared to attend. Tetrazinni there
upon appealed TO this priest. calling his
attention to the fact that there were in
her company no ballet dancers or girls
in tights and that his sermon had re-
duced the 20 families represented by
her company to danger of starvation;
whereupon he look back what he had
said. and the next performance was
given to an overlooking audience.
PATHS Smile
One Of the chapters in Tetrazinni's
story is headed PATHS Smile. Despite
her huge success IN South America she
unknown in London. What
amazed me most on meeting the Eng
l;sh people," she writes, particularly
some Of the well known writer's, was
their ignorance of South America and
their contempt for the reputation made
by an artist in the Latin republics"
Only one Of the London papers re-
ferred in advance to her impending
appearance at Covent Garden. No
wonder the house was nearly empty
when she made her debut. But the
critics were taken by storm. Big head
lines announced on the next day the
advent Of a second Patti. and thence
forth the house was crowded whenever
she sang, and Hammerstein promptly
cabled to engage her for his Manhattan
Opera house at $500 an evening.
when even Caruso was getting only
$1,000.
But what about PATHS Smile?
Well. Tetrazinni was exceedingly ner-
vous when she made her first appear
ance in London after the glowing ac-
counts in the papers. Her heart sank
when she was told Adelina Patti was
in the audience. How could she sing
for her in addition to all this i%llustri-
GUS, a%ristocratic assemblage? But she
saw Patti. "Her eyes, dark. beautiful
and kindly. met mine. I bowed, and she
replied with a pretty little bow and the
sweetest smile that I have ever seen
on the face Of a professional singer.
It was a smile Of welcome, Of encour-
agement. l read in that smile a mes
sage which said: Don't be afraid. 1
here to give you my benediction.
to criticize you. Triumph again
and ] shall rejoice with you in your
triumph.'"-Henry T. Fink in New
York Evening Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
$4,000 VIOLIN LAY
IN DUST Of ATTIC
UNUSED FOR YEARS
Origin of Rare Instrument Dis
covered After $40 Re-
fused for it..

It is seldom that a family wakes up
TO the fact that they have $4,000 ay-
ing around the house but that seems
to be the experience of Vital Mes
sier's family at Gilbertville, and in a
few days they will know whether a
violin which they have valued at $40
and offered to sell for that sum is the
rare instrument which experts feel 1t
lican.
The story of the violin is IN interest
ing one. About two years ago Mr.. Mes
sier's brother-in-law. William Burke.
boarded with his relatives in Gilbert
vile. He decided to 60 to Maine to
work and left his effects at the Mes
sier home, expecting to send for them.
About three weeks after reaching
Maine. Burke was taken seriously i'll
and died. and his effects, among them
the violin. became the property of Mr..
and Mrs. Messier.
Gift From q Monk
The violin was one which Mr.. Burke
had about % years and it is supposed
it was given him by a monk at a Troy
IN. Y.) monastery where Burke's
mother. a widow. did general work for
several years. 1t is known that one
Of the monks took a fancy to young
Burke when he was about s years old
and presented him with several arti-
cles, among them a violin. Burke was
somewhat Of a musician and became
quite proficient with the violin. but
had not used the instrument much the
last few years of his life.
Miss Emeline Messier, a daughter of
Mr.. Messier, became interested in mu-
sic "A few months ago and decided to
learn to play the violin SO the %instru-
ment which reposed under it's cover
Of dust in the Messier upstairs room.
was brought out and Miss Messier
started her lessons.
She was taking instruction from a
Ware teacher who has handled many
violins and knows them. An inquiry
was made by the teacher as to wheth-
er the violin was for sale or not. and
an offer of 500 was made for it, but
it was decided not to sell.
Dated 1888
The offer aroused the family so that
an inquiry was started and printing
in the Italian language, placed on the
inner side Of the back sounding board.
was found to read as follows: Made
by Joseph Gaurnerius and sons in 1888"
The violin also bears the inscription
and the cross above.
A description of the violin and trans
lation was sent to a Springfield violin
maker and from the reply received it
would indicate that the violin is one of
a half dozen of the most valuable in.
struments in the world, each having a
market value of $4,000.
Mrs. Messier offered the voilin for
sale to young men of the town for so.
She was offered as high as So but re-
fused. The past two weeks offers
the instrument, but the family will not
sell for less han the value of the in
strument which will be decided by
have been made Of $50 and $3.50 for
someone who knows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

opera companies never pay in South
America.
Il know that to my cost" he said.
u +! went on tour through the
republic. II vas my first and shall be
my last experience. Before we had
completed a fifth of the tout we were
DONG so badly off that We had to pawn
our opera clothes to buy food and beds.
We never completed the tour. The
tenor and / walked $50 miles back to
Buenos Ares. singing for food in the
streets of the cities on the route
home
Her manager assured her she would
lose IN a few weeks all the none she
mad made since she landed in Argen-
tina. But she didn't. Her tour brought
in enough te pay all expenses and sal
aries, with a surplus at the end to
share as bonus. And there were many
interesting happenings.
Mayor Met Her with Train
At Salta the governor" (mayor)
was 50 eager TO see her that he hired
a train and met her halfway on her
journey. When her train arrived in
tow all the populace was at the sta
ton and the church bells began to peal
merrily in her honor. That happened
nearly everywhere. To one town (Ro-
sario) she returned no fewer than
seven times.
At another place a concert hall was
built specially for her. in five days,
after she had promised to sing in be-
half of a wall which was to be built
for the purpose Of keeping out hyenas
from the cemetery.
At another place a frenzied youth,
dagger in hand, demanded a kiss. She
succeeded automatically in getting the
dagger away from him. When he saw
his suit was hopeless be disappeared
from his home. As she learned after
wards. he had caught a young mustang,
as wild as himself. a horse that had
never been mounted, and dashed away.
Mazeppa-like, across country, over
hills, across rivers, and on to the
plains. But he came back with his
mustang. both Of them tired and
so5ered.
Managed Her Own Company
In Mexico she again became q man
for a short time. The impresario
of her company was a poor business
who did not understand the i'm
portance Of advertising. Disaster was
when she took the reins, and
once more she %triumphed. But she did
enjoy sitting in the box office
counting the returns.
There was much fraud and trickery.
In several that could barely sup
port one newspaper there were some
times 40 or more names of journal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT
F|TSN NEW COMPASS
SETS FOR STRAITS
Michigan Stations to Guide
Ships Over Graveyard
of Lakes.

Three new radio compass stations in
Michigan have just been completed by
the navy department. They are at
Grand Marias, Whitefish Point and
Point Detour. where they will serve the
ships that pass back and forth through
Sault Ste. Marie from Lake Superior
to Lake Huron-a dangerous passage
and one marked by he remains of
many wrecks, caused chiefly by fogs.
With the three compass stations in
operation it should now be a simple
matter for all mariners to secure fire.
quent and exact compass bearings, and
avoiding adding to the "~graveyard' OF
the Lakes.
A naval s%ubchaser or a recent cruise
into Lake Superior made a test run
for the celebration of the stations at
Grand Marias and Whitefish point
which work together off the northern
entrance of the strait, and has report
ed the job completed and the stations
ready for work as soon as the person
mel is assembled.
Naval radio stations guard all the
ships on the Great Lakes and it is
virtually impossible for mariners