davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-03
(Oct. 20-Nov. "a, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court for the County
of Baraga, In Chancery.
First National Bank of Hancock,
Plaintiff, vs.. John o. VonZellen and
Oscar VonZellon, co-partners doing
business under the firm name and
style of Arvon Lumber Company,
Walfred A. VonZellor and Emma d.
Won Zellon, Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Baraga, at Hough-
ton on the 18th dav of October, A..
d. 1922.
In this cause it appearing from the
affidavit On file, that the defendant
Oscar Won Zellon is absent from the
State Of Michigan, and that process
for his appearance has been duly is
sued and that the same could not be
served by reason of his continued alb
sence from the State of Michigan, and
his continued absence from his place
of residence,
On motion of the attorney for the
said plaintiff in the above entitled
cause, it is ordered,
That the appearance of said Os-
car Won Zellon be entered herein
within three months from the date of
this order, and in case of his appear
ance he cause his answer to the Bill
of Complaint to be filed, and a copy
thereof to be served on the solicitor
for the plaintiff within twenty days
after service on him of copy Of said
Bill and Notice of this Order: And
in default thereof the said Bill will
be taken as confessed by the said Os-
car VonZellon.
1t is further ordesed, that within
twenty days the complainant cause
q notice of this order to be published
in the L'Anse Sentinel. a newspaper
printed, published and circulated in
the County of Baraga, Michigan, and
that the said publication be continued
therein once each week for six weeks
in succession, or that the said plaint-
iff cause copy Of this order to be
personally served on said non-resi-
dent defendant at least twenty days |
before the time above prescribed for
his appearance.
JOHN G. STONE,
Circuit Judge. |
Countersigned:
Swaby L. Lawton,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address:
Hancock, Michigan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SHOT TRYING TO FLEE
IN CAR FULL or LIQUOR
Albert HalIeck in Hospital; 8
Companions Arrested.

Four men in an automobile in which
they are alleged to have been trans
porting contraband liquors, were ar
rested early yesterday by Patrolrnan
James B. Mcconnell OF the West Forty
seventh street station. One of them,
Albert II. Halleck. 2e. of 4O7 West Fifty
second street, was wounded by shot
from Mcconnell as they attempted to
speed away from him. He is in a serious
condition at Flower Hospital
The automobile was observed by Nc
Connell driving from the city pier at
Fifty-fourth gtroct and North River.
He ordered a halt, then fired. Halleck
fell, bullet In his abdomen. Mcconnell
got on the running board and had the
car driven to the West Forty-seventh
street station. Where search revealed
fifteen bags OF liquor.
The comrades Of Halleck described
themselves as George Vogel. 80, of AL
West Flftieth street; Thomas Ryan. "a,
Of $50 East Fiftieth street, and John
Shine, 23. of 1875 Columbus avenue They
were held in bail OF $1,500 each for a
hearing October % before Magistrate
Moses Il. Ryttenberg in West Side Court
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Fire Record

\. III. Loss
o;oo--lis w. 2sth St.; NJ. Green
house Co. O...'..........4........T .Trifling
.:e5--550 Washington ST.; Psttfok
G;io-iio West End nv; Mrs NJ
Cassaro ......-............. .Trifling
S!0J-l2e9 Franklin av.. Bronx;
o;:0-2s1 Stanton ST.; Isadore Wolf. None
g:tJ-20I6 cd av.: unknown. Unknown
= ;00-ff0 w. goth St.; unknown. Unknown
IL :l5-t4s waverloy pi.; sovin suiten Trifling
1:E-3fsj Broadway; unknown. Trflng
2:0-025 Lenoz av.; unknown. Unknown
9:45-2i1 4th av.: Askey Company. .Triflfng
8;Oo-149 West saith Ct: August
4;io-9si west 2sth St; Margaret
Kelly ....... ................ Unknown
i;iJ-Boston road. near wilkins av.,
Bronx unknown. ................. None
if5-i3f Pleasant av.: John Scott. Slight
5i0J-SG! East f59th st., Bronx
53o-s0th st. and Hudson River.
53J-sist st. and Columbus av.;
automobile; Julius Sable. Unknown
J:40-241 Monroe st.; unknown. 49,. Siisnt
n A:4J--14o ID av.; unknown. ........... None
5;50-2J6 West id3d ST.; Meyer
Parrish ...................... Slight
5;5o-is4 West 18th st.. Eissr
6;00-24 Manhattan av.; unknown. Unknown
G00-Eastchester road and Westches-
ter az, The Bronx; freight cars.
New Haven n. R.,...... Consider bis
G2o--i32d st. and Harlem River; Ed
ward Thompson 4 Co...... Unknown
g G;cc-willismsburs Bridge; sutonio-
BILE; Meyer Flci-chnfan. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
M'ADOO WON'T REOPEN
CASE or sSATYRECON'
Suggests District Attorney Get
Grand Jury to Read Ii.

William McAdoo. Chief City Magis-
trate. wrote yesterday to District Attor-
ney Banton declining to reopen the case
against the book "Satyricon." by Pc
tronius Arbter, which Magistrate Ober.
wager recently decided was not obscene
under the meaning of the law in this
State
Magistrate McAdoo said that TO re-
open the case would be breach of
court etiquette and might be construed
as an affront to Magistrate Oberwager
He suggested to the District Attorney
that II the latter thought the book in
decent he might properly ask the Grand
Jur yto read 1t and decide for itself; the
jurors should be able to decide whether
any further action should be taken
against the book. He added that he
wanted to impress upon District Attor-
ney Banton who he already had told
John S. Sumner Of the Society for the
Suppression of Vice, that by undertake
ing the prosecution of such Inert pub
lications' as the "Satyricon" he was
only adding to the advertisement He
said he had told Mr.. Sumner that he
was lessening the influence OF his So
ciety by bringing charges against such
books.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
NEW BOND EXCHANGES
REACHED $3.50, ,0OO, ,OOl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. - Preliminary
reports to-day TO the Treasury from
Federal Reserve banks Indicate thai
s25o,ooo.ooo in Victory notes and De
cember IS Treasury certificates wer,
exchanged for the Az per cent. nes
Treasury bonds OF 1947-52 in the ex'
change offering made this week.
Allotments in full have been made OF
such exchanges in accordance with thi
terms of the offering.
The subscription books on the eN
change Offering closed tonight. but i
was stated that exchange subscriptions
actually in the mails in direct transit L,
Federal Reserve bank or the Treasuc,
Department at the time the books CLOSED
would be regarded as having been llei
before the closing of the books.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
FRIDAY is NAVY DAY,
CHANGE TO AID CLUB
Cash Donations Asked to Help
Pay Upkeep of Sailors
Shore Home.
MEDALS TO BE ON SALE
Bronzes 10 to 25 Cents Each
National Organization Keeps
Lads Out of Mischief.

The measure of interest felt by the
average citizen in the welfare of Uncle
Sans bluetackets when ashore will be
indicated next Friday, October "a
which was designated as NAVY Day
yesterday by the National NAVY club
of New York, at 15s East Forty-first
street. The organization furnishes a
suitable headquarters, or shore home
in New York for Sailors and marines
on liberty where they can find sleep
Ing quarters. a club room with facilities
for reading and writing. check room,
post office and canteen where whole
some food is served at cost.
Donations of cash are asked for on
Navy Day to assist in carrying on the
work in the port most frequented by
ships or the Atlantic squadron. Bronze
medals of artistic design, fashioned
without cost by Mrs. Sally James
Farnham. the sculptress also will be
offered for sale in department stores
and elsewhere, the proceeds to be de-
voted to furthering the activities of the
club. The medals have been struck
off in two sizes. which will sell for
10 and % cents respectively, and II is
expected that the demand for them
will be in excess of 100000.
What to do with sailors and marines
on shore leave always has been a serious
question with the naval authorities, for
without some objective such as home
or club they are prone to drift into mis-
chief. The National Navy Club is de.
signed as home where the men from
the fleet are not only made 10 feel at
home, but where every influence inpels
them to conduct themselves as though
they actually were in their own homes,
in many cases hundreds of miles inland.
The club has operated continuously
since 1917. Last year sleeping quarters
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GRAND JURY TO REVIEW
ROSENBLUTH'S CHARGES
Hayward to Investigate the
Cronkhife Murder Indictment.

Col. William Hayward. United States
Attorney. announced yesterday that
allegations in statements by Capt.
Robert Rosenbluth and his attorney,
Jonah J. Goldstein, intimating that
through persons associated with the
Department of Justice the Cronkhite
murder indictment was procured in the
State of Washington to extort money
from the Captains Influential friends
will be the subject of a Federal Grand
Jury investigation.
Mr.. Goldstein is represented as having
said that ten weeks prior to the cor
vening Of the Grand Jury which in
dicted Rosenbluth persons close TO the
Department OF Justice came TO this city
and made, the direct proposal that 1t
would be cheaper for Rosenbluth's rich
Jewish friends" TO contribute to a fund
IN prevent the indictment than II would
be to have him go to trial. Col. Hay
ward said the matter would be put
before the Grand Jury early this week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MORE MALNUTRiTION IN
RICH HOMES THAN POOR
Dr.. Emerson Also Finds Third
of Children Under Weight.

Where It has been possible to make
comparisons. more malnutrtion has
been discovered In the homes OF the
well to do than in the homes of the
poor. DIR. William II. y. Emerson Of
Boston told the New Jersey Tubercu-
iosis League at the final session of
its annual meeting in Newark ycster-
day He declared that third of the
children in the ordinary American COM
munity are underweight, undefnour-
ished and malnourished.
The school lunch. he said. has It's
place in the general scheme to meet
conditions. but does not offer solu-
ton. ut has been customary TO as
sumo that underweight and malnutri-
ton are due TO poverty and insufficient
food" said Dr. Emerson. "Our studies
show that great majority of the
causes fall into five major groups
physical defects. especially distractions
TO breathing; lack of home control.
over fatigue. faulty food habits. with
improper and insufficient food, and
faulty health habits
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

were furnished 5000 men and 10000
meals were served in the club canteen.
The present average sleeping capacity is
140 and the average daily canteen at
tendance Is ESQ. Nineteen States have
been representa- by those who have Wis
tied the club and it's facilities have been
extended to sailors of nineteen foreign
navies.
Although the club is not charity. IL
is far from self supporting. At the rates
charged, the members and dodgers pay
less than one-third of the maintenance
budget. II is necessary to raise the ball
ance through corporate membership dues
and through contributions to the pa
triotic work, such as are to be solicited
next Friday. Practically every enlisted
man in the American navy comes into
the port Of New York during his term
OF service and the Navy Club is there
fore essentially a national institution
The canteen Is directed by volunteer
committee Of women.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WOMAN STUDIED TO
FIT SELF FOR JUDGE
Miss Ruth Taylor, Children's
Court Aspirant, Gave Years
to Welfare Work.
LIVED HERE SINCE 1905
Director of Westchester COun-
ty Department for Last
Five Years.
LIVED HERE SINCE 1905

Miss Ruth Taylor. who Is candidate
for the Judgeship OF the Children's
Court in Westchester county-the first
woman ever to seek the office-has had
wide experience in welfare work, de-
spite her lack of legal training. Born
in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, in 1856. she has
been continuous resident Of New York
State since 1906, when she entered Vas
sar College. Intending to devote her
self to child welfare work. she special
lied in sociology ana economics during
her four years as a student.
Upon her graduation in 1909, Miss
Taylor was appointed agent for de-
pendent children in Rockland county.
holding the post for little over
year. Her job was to work with de-
lnquent and neglected children in con-
nection with courts, the superintendent
and overseers OF the poor and private
citizens. Her record there won her pro-
motion, when in August. 1915. she be-
came assistant superintendent Of the
county agencies department of the State
Charities Aid Association in New York
city.
IN this capacity Miss Taylor efficient
ly assisted poor law officials in car
ing for dependent children, organized
agencies for dependent youngsters In
cooperation with public officials and
private citizens and then supervised the
work in various counties. Her duties
gained her familiarity with child caring
institutions all over the State and with
the work OF superintendent of the poor.
commissioners Of charities and the
courts.
On March l, 1915, Miss Taylor went TO
westchester county in charge Of the
children's work. Two years later che
became director of the county Depart
nent of Child Welfare. which position
s,ie holds at present. For several years
Miss Taylor has lectured before both
summer and winter sessions of the New
York School Of Social Work. She also
served as chairman of the committee on
children of the New York State Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections
in 1921 and was a member of that conf
rnittee during several other years. Miss
Taylor has done good work. too. as a
of two subcommittee OF the
National Conference of Social Work. At
the request OF the Federal Children's
she has written special articles
on Westchester countys child caring
work. They are to be printed in Gov
ernment publications in the near future.
During her thirteen year9 experience
Miss Taylor has assisted in training
child caring workers for the state
Board of Charities. the Schol of Social
Work and for private child caring agen-
cyes At present she is cooperating with
Teachers College at Columbia Univer-
sity in training graduate nurses.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MTED WOMAN RUINS
RIVALS WEDDING DRESS
Pours Ink Over White Coun
as She Starts for Church.
Special Correspondence 10 Tnx NEw yo,r
HERALD,

sssciol Correspondence 10 Tifx NEw YosK
HsRALp.
BERLIN. Oct. THE wrath OF tilted
woman prevented the wedding OF n
young couple III the workers quarter
OF Berlin and drew a crowd Of several
hundred which was dispersed only when
the police arrived.
The Tilted one waited before the house
or the bride. When the latter emerged
on the arm OF the tickle man. wearing
the elaborate white dress on which she
had sewed many a weary evening. the
discarded woman sprang forward and
emptied a bottle OF ink over the frilly
wedding gown. Then, turning upon the
bridegroom. she administered sound
beating and escaped in the crowd. The
walk TO the church was abandoned and
tho wedding was postponed indefinitely
until the bride can scrape together tiro
funds necessary for new white dress.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
MANY JUNGLE ANIMALS
DIE IN WESTERN FIRE

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YosK HsHALD.
KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, Oct. ei.-Trapped
IN their cages sixty lions, bears. a,aboons,
pumas, African porcupines and monkeys
perished early to-day in a fire which
destroyed the animal building of the
Horne Geological Arena Company at
Independence. Mo.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 The
jungle animals were caught by the fire.
which was not discovered until all
chance of their rescue was gone.
The carcasses of two bears, mates.
lying side by side in the smoldering
ashes. with the head of the smaller
resting on the neck and shoulder of the
larger and the claw of the larger clasp
ing the body of the other. bore testimony
to the instinct which Graves companion
ship in the face OF death.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
CLEMENCEAUS trip
N|PERILS PRESTIGE
Frenchmen Wonder What
Is Advantage of Journey
to United States.
IN OFFICE TOO LONG
Ambition to Make Peace
and Enforce Treaty
Caused His Fall.
REFUSES TO REVEAL PLAN
Unlikely Anything He Says in
America Can Affect French
Politics.
REFUSES TO REVEAL PLAN

speoiol cable 70 THE New YofK AseALp.
Copyright. 1889, by THE New Yoax lIEsaLp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The ciemencist party which when
their chief retired from politics and
hose q hefinit's life in the wilds Of
brittany could still muster score OF
Deputies can only depend to-day on
two members Of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. Andre Tardieu is the leader and
Georges Mandel. the most criticized man
In parliament. Is the other. Others who
fsve gradually drifted away ard Joined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
chicago GRAIN MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Jan. !s-BulIish estimates OF
domestic farm reserves did good dea
70 .it, wheat nr!eee:: today; The ,nar&e,
win Mag !.ii'. 10 lin and July i.o91.
10 eaiz Corn gained 4. TO accent. ana
oats :. to :. cent la provisions the out
come varied, from unchanged figures to
- cents higher.
According t. u recognized authority.
Farm !escfsc- OF wheat. less spring seed
requirements. Auggestcd t0ta. OF HOOD.
W bushels. Allowing Tor average bread
requirements. th!s would mean short
age OF $4,000 bushels Juy !. except FOR
MI! and country elevator stocks.
Moreover. D-pd 'inI-nt III Agriculture re-
ports current today indicated that Euro
p"hn countries Nigh; h. cXIcctcd 10 con
tInue buying wheat freely In the worlds
market. and there were predictions that
ne" dccr-ns. in the United States vis-
zoe supply would be announced on Mon
cay. Cooler weather. too. counted AS a
STIMULATING factor. much Of the winter
crop being without adequate snow pro-
lection especially IN Kansas Under
such circumstances no important setback
IN prices took place. and ;hr finish was
at nearly th- top level Of IN" day
Corn and pat. wen; higher with wheat
Exporters continued after corn as In
The case Of wheat. estimates OF farm re-
serves Of corn were buil,sh.
Scantlncss OF provision stocks tended to
strengthen Tho provision market
Leading futures ranged rs follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
THE IHNES-DASPA7CHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
BOWEN BEATS CONRQy IN
FOURTH; FOUL CLAIMED
Brooklyn Fighter Says Wash.
inston Lightweight Struck
Him Below Belt.

Young Bowen. Of Washington. was
awarded the referees decision oyo-
Johnny Conroy. OF Brooklyn, IN III,
fourth round of their scheduled six
round bout at the broadway Ath!e,i.
club last night. Conroy, i'm tho mid
ale Of the fourth round, fell to tn.
ho"r in se;niconscious condition
ana his seconds removed him 10 his
corner upon rcgaining his bear
inEs he claimed that Bowen hit hin,
below tho belt Referee Smith, how.
ever. refused to change his decision.
Row"n had the best OF the bout
all the way. showing "A greater
amount OF strength than his oppo-
ncnt and hitting him almost at viii.
In the first round the washinrto,
hShtcr opened up with n hard rir-r,,
to the head. which seemed To car-y
lot OF weight during the remainder
OF the battle, AK Conroy appeared I'M
atle TO put up the fight he is rcputcd
to be able to put up
Andy Fcron, of Washington. was
badly beaten in the scmitnal nv
frankie Williams OF Richmond
'N''c'tc HHlitn stopping the bout in
'he third round when Veron was
EroSEy and covered with blood.
Ncron showed great Carncne.s
throughout the battle and was riycn
hiS ovation rs he left the RIM
The bout was scheduled to go Sly
rounds.
Johnny McEvoy was given the de-
ciSion over Jimmy Couroy ut the end
OF their six-round fight. AIcEyoy
was the aGErcssor throughout the en-
counter and landed the most effective
punches.
Kid Frouts. OF HopcweII. won the
accession over Speedy Whitney after
io"r rounds of the fastest slugginy
even seen at the local club Eott,
boys fought earnestly and many
times a Knockout seemed Imminent
good battle royal was staged in
connection with tho kill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
pLF STATES STEEL
PROVES A SENSATION
Pscurc Shares Continue Me-
tcoric Career in New
York Market.
PSASCES TWENTY POINTS
hnhImum stock shows Gnin Of
r. P"ihts From Inst Weeks FinnI
|'rirc-NlrgInIn J.. a. IL &. Pays
~ Ter Cent Dividend.
'vANCEs TWENTY POINT
lny Acknowledgement

KEW YORK, Jan. lo.-Gulf States
el n co,,,,-,,i,o,.. onr 800.
a.. '''"
> '''" 'u'''Sheo wall street ana
stock market with "a now scnsa-
n I'm tho past few DAYS. continued
lrno,no,,. c,r ,o,..
a."
"''"'G" OF almost ~ points
80. It closed 3 points lower on
at looked like selling for nroe,,
it's maximum cr,, co...
A"o"ed
'"'" OK ""out 30 points from last
ek's final price.
\ftcr the closc or Tho ,,,,Lo, :,
g ros.,,c, ,,o,,
""'"' on inc stock
'ahSe mat the short Interest IN
II states was negotiating with
dcrs OF IN. .;ock c,- >, ,
,r.n.,, o,
'''"' on term" considerably
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

'"s' growing. cooling. clucking. and.
III iact making virtually all noises
you would expect from respectable
h'hitcrs OF the fcathcrcd familv. rive
me impression OF sunrise and rcycilIe
All DAY long. Several Of them have
conveyed their displeasurc at tho
weather by feiEninE illness. bur :,
eoodly number make no rcscryations
whatsoever in announcing their i'm
mediate presence.
'he OF the best records OF the show
was mat made by h rutherford or
richmond. who entered twenty chick
ems for competition and went nw,v
with nineteen prizes. Some or mo
"!rds In these peus were declared
TO be the best seen In any poultrv
SHOW ever held IN Richmond Ar
hutherford's light Hrahmas com
posed OF an old pen. was headed nv
perfect male with wc!l-matchcd
females. extra fine type and clean In
color, His first young pen was head
ny Il hnc corkerel with females tb,t
surpassed the standard as to collar
ana uniformity. \ pen OF youn,-
'hode Island Reds also was cntcrcL
10y Mr.. Rutherford. which won much
praise. This pen was headed nv n
'"!ortui. wcll-wingcd cockcrel with
brilliant quilts and females or M
same rating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
'SILVER HEN" PUTS MORTALS TO
SHAME BY NONMISS RECORD
Navy Homins Pigeon Star Of Poultry Show at Howit-
zers Armory Has Flown Almost 5000 Miles in
lhrty-five Flights Without Missing Destination.

some persons make mistakes all
inc time" All persons make mistakes
sometimes But, never do all pcr-
sons 20 right all the time. However,
one who diSrcgards and totally iS-
norcs all those we'll and widely known
rules OF conduct is Silver Hen. neither
the name OF soft drink nor Ro
hcmian rendezvous in New York's
much-t"uted Greenwich Village.
SILVER Hen is q United states navy
homing r.Scon. ono Of many. bur
seemingly as infallible as Time it,
seit' She has flown nearly 5o00
ihiies IN thirty-fivc alterations. and
mas yet To mistake direction or d.s
tination. She is a feature nj tho
fonrteenth Annual Show Of the Vir-
EinIa breeders and Fancicrs' As
S"ciati"n. holding sway all this week
IN the iiowiiz"rs' Armory.
silver Hen flew from the Yacht May
mower To the White House carving
Il mrsSar" from President Harding
whll" the vessel was $50 miles distant
rs ycarlins she had a nonstop
Hight record which would shame
many aviators-50O milcs-withuut
iucl compass. or map. Silver Cock,
another hominE pigeon OF the navy,
lew 3l3o miles in ,hirty-ninc libcr-
atoms, when only one year old.
Boosters. hens, pigeons and chick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
SINi:SS ~ STEEL TRADE
ABOUT SAME AZ LAST MONTH
o., IL. D.. Itnrutitn

NEW YORK, Jan - IL. \. Camp
T.. president ~ YounEstow:, Sheet
"a Tubr. said today that business
tho steel trad" this month Was
luinS about the same as FOR be
|nbcr. he predicted. however. that
r" would 10" expansion In Feb
f,ry with inventory taking COM
ted aud with plans being made
|! spring iIc also predicted that
|'rc would hc no substantial re-
|ctions in priccs from tho present
|s.l as selling prices were now
quad cost or lower
\ s'ock exchange scat sold today
b {sa,ooo. The last sale was for
3 900.
\ banker who knows wha, he is
king about said today In private
nv"rsation that tho t27.5s2.U0U 4
r cent bonds OF The New Haven.
l,lug due April !. would not be
80 n In cash. He said TIM, tho
ldors would either have TO renew
csc bonds At perhaps a higher in
|est rate or something else. Buc
i chances arc tho New Haven bonds
~ be renewed.