davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV.
ING WILL ETC.

State Of Wyoming. County Of Car
bon-09.
In District Court. Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Will
liam G. Burke, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested In Said
Estate. and TO Jeanette Varney
Burke:
Notice u hereby given that Sat
urday. the 4th day Of November.
1899, ut 10 O'Clock 4. m. Of said day.
at the Court Room of said Court. in
the County of Carbon. has been ap-
pointed a. the time and place for
proving the will Of said William c.
Burke. deceased, and for hearing the
application of Union Trust Company
for the issuance to 1t of Letters Test
amentAry, when and where n per-
son interested may appear and con
test the same.
Dated October 18th. 1922.
STELLA JUECC.UlST.
Clerk.
First Pub. October 10, 1922.
Third Pub. Nov. 2. 1922.
, 1922-10-26
FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE

Whereas. on March IS. A. d. 1921,
John f. McGill and Pearl McGill, his
wife. OF Carbon County. Wyoming,
made. executed and delivered to d. F..
Chandler, Of Laramie County. in the
State Of Wyoming. a certain chattel
mortgage In the sum of twenty-five
hundred SG5O0. O0) dollars to Sc
cure the payment of one (1) certain
promissory note in writing, bearing
date March l6. 1921. and due two
ca years after said date. with inter-
lest thereon at eight $50 per cent
per annum from date until paid.
The said promissory note being pay
able to the order Of d. F.. Chandler;
and.
Whereas. said chattel mortgage
was duly filed and recorded in the
office OF the County Clerk and Elk
officio Register OF Deeds OF the
County OF Carbon. in the State Of
Wyoming. on the 21st day OF Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1921. and duly re-
corded in Book 1874 on Page 500 Of
said records. at the hour Of 3 O'Clock
q. m, and,
Whereas. the condition OF said
'chattel mortgage has been broken in
this that the interest on said prom
issory note is past due and unpaid:
and said mortgage deed containing
a provision for the sale OF the mort
gage property on default Of the pay
ment Of any part OF the principal or
interest;
Whereby. said default in the
payment OF said interest the said
power OF the sale has become opera
tive and said mortgagor not having
sold or disposed of said promissory
note or mortgage and still being the
owner and p%ossessor thereof. and no
suit or proceeding having been in
stituted at law to o the said
debt then remaining secured by such
mortgage and the amoun upon said
debt being the sum OF ~$2718.32, and,
, 1922-10-26
WHY MOVIES ARE sI.UMplNG

Total attendance at motion Picture
shows in the United States was 90
0Oo,0 900 in 1916. This rear 1t has
dropped to 10,OoO,00 to the alarm of
motion picture producers. The peo-
pie find they are paying from S to
10 times, and sometimes from Is to
20 times. what they used to pay to
see q picture. but do not find the
shows anywhere near that much
better. OF course. there are rare ex-
ceptions. But the concrete fact is
that the American public tires of
being worked and does not like to
waste its evenings. We offer this as
the Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
, 1922-10-26

have thereby also become members of
the National Education Association,
a. the dues include membsrship In
both organisations. Tho National
Education Association, known Gen-
orally ~ the N. e. A., 10 the great
association OF teachers. including
about 10000 members. the largest
organization Of its kind in the world.
The N. E. A. platform for this year
includes the following points:
"a Continued support Of the
demonstrating Bill providing for .
Secretary Of Education in the Presi-
dents cabinet.
(2) Forty-five foreign countries
invited to join America in q world
conference on education in 1898.
81 Better schools for children in
the rural communities.
a. Committee on publicity re-
garding educational needs.
school children Of America moving
pictures which are scientifically.
psychologfcally and pedagogically
sound"
Last Tuesday evening the lady
teachers organized q physical train
ing class and basketball team. They
are planning to have . championship
basketball team before the winter 10
over.
The book selected by the Rawlins
teachers for professional study at the
teachers meetings this winter, is
Common Sense in School Super
VISION" by Supt. Charles A. Wagner
of Chester, Pennsylvania. This book
has been adopted for professional
study in Philadelphia, San Francisco.
Indianapolis, and many other cities
as we'll as the island Of Porto Rico.
The Rawlins Schools r interest
ed in the coming bond election for
better water for our city and we hope
that the bonds will carry for several
reasons, but chiefly for the follow
ing reasons:
/. The present water is SO hard
that it eats through the flues in our
heating plant boilers in a very short
time. We have lost time on several
different occasions when the heating
plant had to be shut down for this
reason, as it takes some time to
make necessary repairs.
2. The water that we have at
present clogs up the water pipes con-
Meeting the drinking fountains. A
great many times the flow of water
to the drinking fountains has stop
ped completely. It was then nee
cessary to tear out a lot Of pipe to
locate the trouble, thus causing the
school much inconvenience and a
good deal OF unnecessary expense.
8. In our science laboratory 1t is
necessary to have pure water for
science work and certain expert
ments in physics and chemistry. At
present we have to distill all the wa
ter that we use for the laboratory, in
Guiding a sufficient supply to make
enough ink for all the schools dur
ing the year. ~
, 1922-10-26

70, For the first time in our history
the United States government0the
biggest business in the world - Is
conducted on efficiency lines as any
well-regulated private business Is
conducted. This is due to the Re-
publican Budget.
, 1922-10-26

has just been completed At . cost of
about $43g,ooe.eo. An excellent re-
port on the session Of the commercial
teachers VA given BY Mrs. Mary
Shaw, in which she pointed out what
was desired BY business men OF the
commercial graduates of the high
school whom they might employ in
their business.
A couple Of excellent readings were
given by Miss Hart, high school In
struetor In languages. Miss Hart
showed considerable ability in this
line and the readings were greatly
enjoyed both by students and fac
ulty.
In common with other schools
throughout the country, the Rawlins
Schools devoted some time to the
observance of Fire Prevention Week.
October 80. In addition to various
talks and discussions regarding the
prevention of fires. the students of
the grades. from the fourth to the
eighth inclusive. we're given a ques-
'tionairre on fire hazards to be filled
out. The blank which was used for
this purpose is one that has been ap-
proved by the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters.
These sheets were then filled out
and the sheets were turned yer to
Mr.. Tom Reid. Fire Chief Of the
Rawlins Fire Department.. to assist
him in reducing and eliminating fire
hazards in our city.
The new president Of the Wyoming
State Teachers Association is Supt.
20. C. Schwiering of Rock Springs.
While the place of holding the con-
vention next year has not been defin-
.itely decided yet, 1t is thought that
the meeting place will be Douglas.
The Rawlins Board of Trade and
the management of the Strand
Theatre have arranged for a motion
picture OF Rawlins featuring the
various industries, businesses. COM
imercial enterprises proposed and
completed, oil fields, public schools,
etc. This picture is for the purpose
of giving publicity to Rawlins. Halt
a reel will be devoted to the Raw
Inns schools. This picture was taken
this week and included the children
and teachers Of all the schools. as
well as special pictures of the Home
Economics Department and of the
kindergarten, which is one of the
best in the state. This film will be
exhibited at the Strand Theatre in
about two weeks.
The health and physical welfare of
the school children Is now being
looked after in an efficient manner
by our school nurse. Miss Kraft.
During the month of September the
following work was accomplished by
the school nurse, as shown by her
report:
, 1922-10-26

IV per cent uHueF WelHHt =
Number 80 per cent under weight II
This work is proving very valu-
able. Children needing medical at
tention are thus looked up. Where
1t is financially impossible for par
ents to have necessary minor opera
lions performed, the school district
will help bear the expense. Under
the present plan there is much less
danger Of contagious diseases or
epidemics getting started in the
schools,-as the Nurse will Immediate
ly check up on such cases.
To date nineteen OF the Rawlins
teachers have enrolled in the Carbon
County Teachers Association and
, 1922-10-26

Last Tuesday evening the lady
teachers organized q physical train
ing class and basketball team. They
are planning to have . championship
basketball team before the winter ID
over.
, 1922-10-26

The new president of the Wyoming
State Teachers Association is Supt.
o. C. Schwiering Of Rock Springs.
While the place Of holding the con-
vention next year has not been defin-
itely decided yet, it is thought that
the meeting place will be Douglas.
, 1922-10-26

The Sophomores will entertain al
the students Of the High School and
the faculty at a masquerade bail to.
morrow evening In the high school
gymnasium. Halloween decorations
win add to the gaiety Of the eve
ming.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
RICH Won MAN HELD AS
LIKELY PUBLIC CHARGE
Had $4,000, but Wouldn't
Tell Ellis Island Board.

With $4,000 concealed among her gar
ments and with titles to property worth.
conservatively. $4,000. Mrs. Margaret
Moraitis, from England. waited whole
week in the detention quarters of Ellis
Island for the immigration authorities
to get affidavits from her daughter in
San Francisco that she would be sup
ported.
The SNUG. plump. dlmple checked Eng
lishwoman took her long, tedious days
and nights Of captivity with puzzling
air of complacency. for she made the
good humored admission that she didn't
know whether the joke was on herself
or the immigration, officials. She did not
blame the latter as much as she did a
man she described as "an English detec-
tive" aboard the ship. who had advised
her not to let 1t be known on Ellis Island
how much wealth she really possessed.
She said this man told her above all
things not to tell the immigration Off
cials that the bulk of her wealth con-
sisted Of real estate in Germany. because
IA strong hatred Of the Germans and OF
anything German has survived the war
| in America
! With self satisfied air. the good
| humored Englishwoman bought her ticket
/ to San Francisco. checked her trunks
| tied her purple bonnet strings and in
quired about the schedule of the first
Pullman train for San Francisco. She
left Saturday night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
DATES OF CONVENTIONS
TO BE FIXED THIS WEEK
Republicans Meet Tomorrow ;
Democrats Thursday.

Preliminary steps for the nomination
Of State tickets will be taken by both
major political parties this week.
The Republican State Committee will
meet at the National Republican Club
at noon tomorrow to issue call and
fix a date for the State convention. The
Democratic State Committee will meet
for the same purpose at the Hotel Com
modore on Thursday.
Because of the nature of the law
rs amended this year and the situation
arising through the falling of dates, both
conventions must be held as matter
Of practical politics, In the same week,
that beginning September "a. The Re-
publicans have decided to have theirs
in Albany. and the date will probably
be the 9th. The Democrats are TO
60 Syracuse and will probably take
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of that
week.
The gathering of the Republicans
will be more or less cut and dried and
a small attendance is expected. 1t Is
generally agreed that Gov. Miller and
United States Senator Calder are to be
renominated. But there will be some
talk about successor to Attorney Cen
eral Newton. who has served for two
terms. and Frank NJ. Williams, who has
served four terms as State Engineer and
Surveyor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
INDEPENDENTS OPPOSE
w. L. WARDS MACHINE
Prepare Full Ticket for West
chester Primaries.

Independent Republicans of westches-
ter county have declared war upon Will
lam l.. Wards organization. and yester-
day announced that Representative Ben
jamin l.. Fairchild will be among the
speakers at mass meeting in Yonkers
tomorrow night.
The independent faction has been
crlticzing the Westchester county Of
ficials, all Of whom belong to Wards or
ganization, for the way the case against
Walter S. Ward, who admitted killing
Clarence Peters. was handled. William
L. Ward is no relative of Walter 81
Ward.
The insurgents led by former Sheriff
Ulrich Wiesendanger and backed by Les
lie Sutherland. former Republican city
leader of Yonkers are putting full
ticket in the field for the primaries. Sc
far they have named William Gaul for
state Senator. Peter Havey for Coroner
and William Zuelch for Assemblyman In
the Fifth District against Assemblymar
George Blakely. They want Lee Par
sons Davis of Yonkers, former District
Attorney of Westchester. TO oppose
George Taylor. Wards choice for nom
ination for the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
TWO IN LOFT THEFT
ACCUSE EX-EMPLOYEE
Brothers Say They Were
Hired to Commit Burglary.

burglary In the loft of A. Rosen-
bluth on the fifth floor of a building at
1871 Grand street was nlpped in the bud
early yesterday by Detectives McKet-
trick and O'IIara of the Oak street po-
lice station, who were summoned by
night watchman. James Blake. "a, of
254 West Fifteenth street who formerly
was superintendent of the loft building,
was discharged ten days ago. according
II the police. but kept key to the build
ing. Dominick stella, 2S, OF t44 Hester
street. and his brother. Lester. is. of 1873
Hester street. told the police that after
his dismissal Blake approached them and
asked them to help him clean up the
lofts
The Stella brothers went to the place
early yesterday, but Joseph S. Sail.
watchman. saw them enter the building
and telephoned to the Oak street po-
lice station. After their arrest the
brothers accused Blake and the detec-
tives went to his home and arrested him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
FLIRT STABS HUSBAND
DEFENDING HIS WIFE
Fight Disrupts Church Fete
in The Bronx.

While defending his wife and niece
from the forced attentions of three
young men, Raffelo Pastore, SO. of SAL
East 1920 street. president of the
Roman Catholic Society of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel. was stabbed several
times In the stomach and back early
yesterday morning. Following an ex-
animation of two witnesses. Assistant
District Attorney William J. Quigley of
Bronx county said last night that he
had obtained Information which should
lead to arrests. At Fordham Hospital
Pastore's condition last night was re-
ported as not critical. He is said to be
prominent in Italian church affairs.
The attack occurred in a crowded
street just as Mr.. and Mrs. Pastore and
their niece, Rose. were leaving the fete
OF Our Lady of Mount Carmel. White
Plains avenue and Gun Hill road. about
o'clock yesterday morning. The fete
was still in progress and there was a
large crowd on the grounds.
Hundreds of women In the crowd
screamed and ran when they learned
what was happening. while the men, APP
parently panic-stricken, stood by and
the three assailants made their escape.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
5 DROWNED IN DAY,
3 IN GRAVESEND BAY
Youth Lost Diving From Boat,
One in Leaping Off
Pier.

Two young men were drowned in
Gravesend Bay yesterday. Samuel Kill
nell, 219 East Sixty-sixth street Man
haitian. told the police his friend, Henry
Levitt. 20. of 2s51 West Twenty-fifth
street. Coney Island, dived from row.
boat in which they and two others had
set out from West Twenty-ffth street
and did not reappear. Jacob Rabino-
witz. 10, of III Utica avenue, Brooklyn.
went bathing at West Thirty-second
street with Robert Albert of 1884 st.
Johns place, Brooklyn, and was
drowned Albert told the police the
other boy waded into hole over his
head The harbor police dragged for
both bodies but neither had been recov-
cred last night
Irving Glickel. 10. driver. of 207
Broome street, Manhattan. and Miss
Rose Gofdstein, 16. stenographer. of
2S46 West Twenty-ninth street, Coney
Island. were in a rowboat in Gravesend
Bay off West Twenty-ninth street yes
terday afternoon when 1t capsized as
they were trying to exchange seats.
Glickel was drowned. but Miss Gold
stein was rescued by an unidentified
man who came along in rowboat.
Miss Goldstein became unconscious and
when she recovered the man was lift
ing her from the water. Glickels body
has not been recovered
Ommit Glazikiam, 10 years old, OF 200
East Twentieth street. was drowned yes
terday afternoon while swimming In
Eastchester Bay off Eagle Rock. HIS
body was not recovered.
Oscar Giot, Is. 110 West 18th street,
was drowned in the North River OF
116th street. His body was recovered
by his brother. James, Is, and other
boys with whom he had gone swimming.
They said the boy dived from pier.
Leo Loeb. 90. of 231 South Second
street, Brooklyn, was seized with
cramps in the breakwater Of Jamaica
Bay off the Canarsie shore yesterday
afternoon after he had dived from a
rowboat. His brother, Charles. at
tempted to rescue him but was not max
! ing much progress when Charles Mer-
| ritt of 1872 Rockaway Parkway, in a
launch. lifted the boy out of the water
and took him to the Brooklyn shore,
where he was attended by DIR. Kelly OF
ST. Mary's Hospital.
Thomas Shea, 81. of 277 Van Buren,
street, Brooklyn, diving into the ocean
off West Twenty sixth street. Coney
Island, struck bottom and suffered con-
cussion of the back and intestines. He
was removed to Coney Island Hospital
by DIR. Kravitz.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
BRADY CHARGES STATE
AID IN B. r. T. STRIKE
HyIon Official Says Labor Is
Watching 81, 2,483, 900 Cost.

Peter ]. Brady. Mayor Hylans
Supervisor of the City Record, in his
caoacity as chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on education Of the New YORK state
Federation of Labor. gave out state
ment yesterday with the following
headlines:
state officials may tax public MIL
lions for strike. Organized labor
watching what Gov Miller's commits
sioners will do about s2,4s3, 900 costs
of Brooklyn car war. City owned sys-
tenn charged with 81 100000. I'm
mense sums for bonuses. strikebreak-
ers. cigarettes and Pinkerton spies
among union workers" The strike re-
ferred to is the B. r. T. strike Of two
years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
BRITAIN WILL CONSIDER
ITS WAR DEBT SOON
EngLonds Plan to Be Model
for Other Nations.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Early inau-
guration of negotiations with Great
Britain for the funding of the s5,000.-
100000 British war debt to this coun-
try was expected tonight at the Treas
try.
Official advices from England on the
subject were said to be lacking but, ac-
cording to high Treasury officials in
formation has been received that Am
bassador Geddes will return to the
United States soon accompanied by a
special mission of financial experts to
treat with the allied debt funding com
mission, of which Secretary Mellon is
chairman.
Negotiations with the British. It was
thought. may be carried on simultane-
ously with the discussions already be-
gun with NJ. Parmentier. Director of
Finance of the French Treasury. Great
Britain and France together owe more
than $4,000, 900, 900 Of the s11 900, 900 900
allied debt and officials expressed the
belief that arrangements for payment
worked out with those two countries
would form the models for the funding
schemes with the other eighteen foreign
nations
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
BOY LIVES 2 HOURS
JAMMED IN LIFT
Crowds See Agony and
Death as Rescuers Ply
Acetylene Torches.
AT HASTINGS STATION
Lad Is Trapped in Such
Manner That Elevator
Cannot Be Moved.
ANOTHER YOUTH INJURED
Gets Fractured Skull When
Girl, 5, Throws Switch
in Apartment.
ANOTHER YOUTH INJURED

Anthony Ackowitz, IL, of Hastings
on Hudson, trapped between the floor
of a large freight elevator and its
shaft wall at the Hastings station of
the New York Central Railroad yes
terday, died after two hours of terrible
suffering. during which time police
men. firemen and elevator experts with
acetylene torches worked frantically
to save his life
When the firemen arrived at the
scene che car was standing at the
station floor with its bottom just few
inches below the level of the landing
Ackowitz was imprisoned in this space.
His stomach had been crushed in and
his head and shoulders were lying
limp on the landing while his legs were
dangling in the shaft under the cars
flooring.
Before long half the residents of the
village were at the station. The ele-
vator flooring is built on an iron frame,
and as this was pressing against the
boys stomach it was realized that If
the car were moved the body might pc
cut In twain. Experts from the Otis
elevator works We're summoned and they
burned away the framework OF the car
with acetylene torches. When the boy
was extricated, however, he was dead
Leon Brozman, 16 years old. OF 1870
Seventh avenue. stepped INTO the ele-
vator on the first floor of the Lang
holme Apartments, in 200 West 112th
street, late yesterday afternoon and
was arranging his necktie at the mir
ror when Betty Boyer. the fve-year-old
daughter Of Mrs Martha Boyer. who
lives on the fourth floor. came into the
cage. The operator. James Wallace. a
negro. OF 236 West 131st street, was
at the telephone switchboard
Betty stared at young Brozman for
moment. and then she said hello. to
which he paid no attention. Then she
grabbed the lever Of the car, threw II
over, and the car started so suddenly
that Brozman was thrown to the floor
lying on his face and his head pro-
truding over the edge of the cage Wal
lace heard his shout and managed to
jump from the switchboard into the
car. push the little girl to one side and
throw the lever back.
Brozman. however. had already been
caught between the bottom of the cage
and the second floor. and he was un-
conscious when Wallace lowered the
car to the first floor The operator called
Patrolman Henry Beckerman Of the
West 123d street station. who sent
Brozman to the Harlem Hospital. II
was said there last night that his skull
had probably been fractured and that
his condition was serious.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
CARNAVALLE OBTAINS
NEW TRIAL ON ERROR
NoID Serving 20 Years for
Murder of Gior,ori.

Rocco Carnavalle, who Is serving from
twenty years to life imprisonment in
Sing Sing for inspiring the murder of
Michael Giamari. a Tammany captain,
on March s. 1915. will be given new
trial according to a decision OF the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court.
by vote of three to two.
The reversal of the conviction was
made on the ground that the trial
justice allowed the prosecution 70 i'm
peach the testimony of Pauline Samuels,
who gave testimony which confiicted
with previous statements. The five Jus
tices agreed that Carnavalle was clearly
guilty Of the charge.
Gaetano Montimagno Brooklyn
bootblack was convicted In May, 1915.
of doing the actual shooting of Giamari
and was sentenced 20 the electric chair
by Justice Davis. While In the death
house Montimagno made n confession
involving Michael Rofrano. political foe
of Tom Foley. Rofrano was acquitted
of the charge of first degree murder
by a jury on November 49,. 1916. He
was formerly a Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioner. 1t was alleged that Carr
navalle hired Montimagno to kill Clam
ari. who was a political enemy of Rof-
rano.