davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Shear. Barton Co. have opened q public
utility department IN charge Of NJ. A. Dorf-
man.
A revival of business Is indicated IN cleo
tricai appliances, IN the watch and clock
Industries and IN certain large manufacture
United states Radum Corporation Of this
city, which shows an increase Of 100 per
cent. IN business over the highest point
during last year. Tho corporation supplies
radium luminous material for electrical
devices. watch dlals and other specialties.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
To be Dated March l, 1922

Northwestern Electric Equipment Com
pany, have been consolidated. The two
companies viii operate under ths name
of Alpha Electric Company, Inc. which
company becomes the Westinghouse
agent jobhcr
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
r,rcrroNs ANp MEETINGS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GivtN that Special
Meeting az this Stockholders ot hoitmaN
,,.tst,,'e' tralfy t'ompany Incorporated, viii
i. heId ST. the a2nd of March, 1922, ~ twelN@
.nici9rk noon of that day ~ the office " ms
ge,,rsnv Ma a5S broadway, Borough or.
49, stfan Sew York Clty for the purp 50
IN ! tiun upon n proposition that such cur@
poration be forthwith dissolved, ~
Dated Ncw York. lep. th. lbx2.
j, Il, &. yICAI, secretary
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

For Help that = nh oj "Pcp" and am
bstion PIT your Want Ad. N THE NEW
YORK HERALD. rs oUALTTY-QUAN-
TRY oirculotioH brtngs a high tvpo of
rcpues. Toicphons Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
MARINE EnNfptNN

Cnupons due April let. 1922, from the First
Nortrare aud Collateral Trust sinking Fund
~ cold Bonds III this Company win W paid
Oh and after that date upon presentation ~
tho office II tic Company, 1 Broadway, New
York.
Tor REGISTERED interest. checks VIII bc
mailed. ~, u. lfllLiPs. IfeAsurcr.
March 10th. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
WESTINGHOUSE AGENTS COM
BINE.

The Westinghouse Electric and Man
Afacturing Company has announced
that, effective to-day. its iobbers, the
Aipha Electric Company. Inc, and the
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Detailed sales NJ bonds for weeks ended
March rs and March ii
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.

BOSTON. March fo.--Ssles Of msnufac-
turing stocks here last week include the fol-
lowing.
Ghn
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
TO THE HOLDERS or
First and Refuudng Mortgage
Thirty-Ncar Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds
OF the
Princeton Light, Heat & Power Company

UWt FtUTWAFF y IU0Wt
Tho Equitable Trust Company of Now York
as Successor by merger to The Trust Com-
90 ny OF America, Trustee under mortgage ~
the Princeton Light. Heat Power CONF
.pany dated February ! 1909. hereby invites
proposais for tho sale TO II OF ~ many
bonds secured thereby a. VIII exhaust the
sum Of ono Thousand Five Hundred and
Twenty Dollars and Eighteen cents
(sf. $50 ts1 in accordance with tho sinking
fund provisions of said mortgage,
Written offers 81 sale ~ said bonds Or
any part thereof al certain price Win
accrued interest, together with the bonds,
10 be filed with the undersigned Trustee On
ar before twelve O'Clock noon March -,
1929. al which time said offers Will be
opened. offers should be addressed q the
Trust Department The right ia reserved 70
reject any aud all offers.
Dated New York. ~ ~. March 10, 1872.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK Successor Trustee,
ny LYMAN HHOADES. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

$6,OOOOOO
Government of Newfoundland
2O-Year 51z9o Gold Bonds
NJon-C
dMach1,
gd coin Agency Of
dAuhohe ndIseds6 g.
ebonn nbeth edrto ahono Gvem dd mptho
p
hnonofN ndandb in
has Ie f
dh Tevuo and
We offer the ebove bnds6 if id
received dbyus, to thappo o pr y
Price 1O1 and interest yielding 5.4Oao
Dillon, Read & Co. Lee, Higgnson Co.
ddI ha a
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
The Ohio Cities Gas Company
To Mature July I, 1912

TO ALL HOLDERS OF
ses Convertible Serial Gold Notes dated
June L. 1920, of
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
u. S. HAS ALL ITALYS
ARTIFICIAL SILK
Buyers Get Entire Stock for
Importation.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau !
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ss, by THE NEW York HERALD,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
CATS GET EARLY START AND
TRIM PALS IN SECOND
Continued from Page IL

the opener, rolled slow one down
the third base line and Gonzales
fought it all over the lot. Raymer
shot fast one to Holden, who made
a quick toss to Robinson, who drop
ped the rather poor throw. Leon hit
to third, forcing Taylor, and then
Van Landingham damned on all
tours. The next two hours were
easy, but the damage was done. 1t
seemed to wreck the esprit de corps
of the Pals and they only wandered
near to victory twice.
In the local fourth Wynne was
safe on an error at second, went to
second on Peters single to center and
scored on Quinn's single to left. Lar
20 hit to third and Peters was caught
at the pan and Charley tried to show
up Mr.. Overstreet, but was taken off
when he tried to steal. Holden
grounded to third.
The visitors also crossed the plate
in their half. Wood got his only sin
gle of the series. Brooks sacrificed
him, and he went to third on Liddelrs
infield out, scoring on Whitney's sim
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21

occurs in a baseball game. Neither
pitcher gave base on balls, and
there were only three strikeouts dur
iEg the entire game.
The Cats have a high-class aggre.
CATION, jus ia little weak or hitting
Whitney has good slow ball. Such
pitchers are always a stumbling block
in the way of the Pals. Van Land.
irgham and Taylor look good, espe.
Cialiy the former Taylor is still a
youngster and when he decides he
can't hit everyone out of the lot anc
stops fighting the ball he'll be a star
He has every qualification.
Van Landingham mas long been 6
star III state bali circles. and there
are many who think he would look
fine in a Pal uniform, but Manager
Boaz is opposed to seeking players
on other clubs, unless they are re.
leased or leave of their own yolition
=
Gonzales broke his maiden yes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
UMPIRE POOLE SAYS HE WAS STRUCK
BY CARTER AND FEARED REPETITION
OF FORMER RIOTS IN ST. AUGUSTINE

After Carter had struck me, specta-
tors rushed onto the field. There was
only one uniformed police officer
present and as he was unable to stop
them I decided it was time to quit
before anyone was badly hurt.
The St. Augustine management die
make every effort to have me con
tinue, but knowing how visiting
teams and outside "umpires" have
Jared in the past in st. Augustine
all the persuasion in the world coult
not make me finish the game.
Last year Umpire Davis was mob
bed there, when the Saints WERE
beaten by a Jacksonville club. UNI
pire Griffin, of Jacksonville, was alsc
rnobbed there in the past. The Saint:
ore hard to beat on their home lot
and as I was not a 'homer" on the
18th of June it was my time to gel
mobbed, but I beat them to it.
Mr.. Blue also casts reflection or
my honesty as an umpire, inferring
that am Palatka umpire. He says
that the Saints spotted Palatka the
privilege Of selecting an umpire
when The fact is that st. Augustine
was the club that first selected me tc
umpire the series between the Saint:
and the Pals.
I have always considered Mr.. Blue
as being very good friend of mine
but after his writeup, casting re.
Elections on my honesty, our friend
ship ceases.
I am, yours truly,
II. NJ. POOLE.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21

Dear Mr.. CuHey: In Earl Blues
letter printed in The Times Union
June 20, he states tina tt was not
assaulted in the game played June IL
in St. Augustine between st. Angus
tire and Palatka. I wish to state
that was assaulted by Player Car
ter, of St. Augustine. After l had
ruled Mcdaniel Of st. Augustine out
at the plate in the eighth inning Of
said game, Captain Davies, of the
Saints, who was coaching at third
base. rushed towards me, TO argue on
the decision, and while he was pro-
testing Carter struck me from the
rear and then jumped on my back.
Davies and other players separated
US, Carter then got in a fight with
Coiee, one of his own teammates.
Previous to this outbreak, Catcher
Larzo, Of Palatka, was struck by
Captain Davies, Of the Saints, over
words that were exchanged between
the two in an argument about Lar
70 interfering with the Saints bat
ters. r1ade an attempt TO separate
them after they came together ana
was struck by both players, not in
! tentionalIy. During the melee the
spectators began fighting among
themselves ard there were cries of
xiii the nigger!" meaning Larzo.
This happened in the sixth inning,
and It was some tire before things
quieted down. The game then pro-
cee1ei until the last half of the
eighth innin, when ruled Mcdaniel
out for the third out Of the inning
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
RUTH WANTED To
FIGHT JUMPS FOR
PUTTING HIM OUT
,By Associated Pressp


New York, June 21.-WithOut Babe
Ruth battling to emerge from the
slump that cost them their lead in
the American league race, the Yam
KEGS took the third game of the Sc
ries from Cleveland and ended los
ing streak of eight games. Sam
Jones was rushed to the rescue in the
eighth when Joe Bush faltered, and
checked the Indians, enabling the
Hugman to squeeze out 6-5 vic
tory.
Before the game yesterday Ruth
renewed argument with Umpire Di-
need that resulted in his Punishment
Monday and the pear nearly came to
blows. The slugger has been sus.
pended for three days by President
Ban johnson for his outbreak or
Monday, marking the third time this
season he has been under Official
ban. His early season suspension
was the first, and not long ago he
drew a brief layoff, was fined and
deprived of his captaincy for throw.
: ing dirt in an umpire's face.
The Yankees failed to regain any
of their lost ground in the pennant
hunt as the flying st. Louis Browns
slugged four of Connie Mack's twirl.
ers and won, 7-3, from the Mackmen
Kenneth Williams smashed out his
eighteenth homer.
<9sfy Cobb's dashing Tigers nosed out
the Red Sox, 90, in another smuggling
bee. Burns, Boston first sacker, lee
the onslaught with a single, double
and two homers. Red Faber weak.
ened in the 18th inning Of sensa
tional battle with Washington ant
the Senators put over three runs t.
win from Chicago, 9-6,
johnny Couch held Boston to two
hits, the first of which came in tbs
eighth, and Cincinnati shut out the
Braves, 30, in the only Nstiona
league game played.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21

Changes are urged that would dis
rupt the club 50 that it would never
be able to win game. The club can
be strengthened, but it takes money
and it interferas with schedules, as
other teams do not relish going up
against sure thing. Co slow with
these changes.
Mallory should have had at least
j tie at the END Of the ninth yester-
DAY, ara perhaps 4 victory. Van
La.dinyham's homer might never
nave happened had not the first two
men up gotten on with the aid of mis-
Mays, But it's the hazard that
ma:es the game grip.
Il
Little advance notice has been re-
ceiveG here as TO the relative
strength of the Cocoa club, but ii is
safe to say that everything that looks
like ball player OIL the east coast
will be along with the cluh.
Sanford and Whitnay accomplish
ed something yesterday that seldom
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
OLD SALTS CLAIM PORPOISE
CAUSED SWIMMERS DEA
CONTINUED from Page I'D

ing in the water, the mammal WI
strike at a white fish in tie wa
fishermen said, pointing out that
legs Of swimmer moving thrOI
the water could easily be mista
for a fish, causing the porpotss
strike with deadly results.
The cause of the death Of \
AcCIatchie will probably be Ii
among other mysterious tragediaa
the sea, as no person will be adj
prove the species of fish which q
led her death.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21

terday with single through short.
Leon robbed him of a fast single to
right in the third, but Leon is given
to doing that, even if he can't hit or
4
throw.
Pete and Quinn shared the old shirt
again.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
Gillespie Awarded
Contract to Pave
Green c. Springs

The Gillespie Construction COM
pany of Palatka has been awarded
the contract for 100000 worth of
paving in Green Cove Springs and
will begin the work as soon as the
material can be assembled. Mr.. Gil
lespie's bid was the lowest among
about eight submitted. He will con-
tinue to make his headquarters in Pa
latka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
Baseball Gossip

The Lake City correspondent of the
T.-U. sends some very kind words
about the Pals, known everywhere
they have played, as putting sports
manship ahead of selfish desires to
win. The correspondent says:
A great friedship seems to exist
here for the Palatka Pals and more
than likely Business Manager Can
non will draw up schedule with the
Pals for many games during the
months of July and August. The Ter
rcrs have played the Pals six games
this season and not one bit of fric-
ton has existed between the two clubs
and Lake City had rather defeat
the Pals than any other team in the
state, mostly for the reason that the
Terrors consider the Pals their only
real opponents for the state cham
pionship.
| + y
Some of our impetuouS friends
have urged Incorporate Language
against St. Augustine fans and play,
ers who precipitated Sundays Incl,
dent. To these we would say if our
cause is not just words. cannot make
it so. There isn't a doubt but that
the st. Augustine players themselves
now realize that they have made one
outbreak too many. They already
had recrod, but Sundays was the
climax. Ocala refused an engage
ment there, and it is understood that
jacksonville clubs have either can,
celled or declined to again visit Lewis
| Park.
Infelder Lindsey and Senior Villari-
no left yesterday afternoon for Gain
esville where they will join the clut
which D. NJ. Buie is assembling to get
in on some of the good baseball that
the independents are playing in the
state. The Pals wish them luck
"his 'em sky high and a mile"
+ Il
With the receipt of acceptances bS
wire last night Manager Boaz has
completed solid schedule for the
Pals up to and including August II
III addition to the schedule published
in Mondays paper, the following
games should be added by interestec
fans:
Gainesville here July 13, IA, IS
At Lake City July "a, 25, %.
Lake City here July 27, %, %.
At Gainesville July 81, Aug. /, ,.
At Ocala August 2, /, ).
Winter Garden here Aug. Z, 8, 9.
Ocala here August 10, II, IL.
| 50 4:
Fans are making the life of Man
ager Boaz miserable. They want I
! National or American League club
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
REGULAR MEETING OF
LOYAL ORDER OF Nc

The Loyal Order of Moose +
tonight and all members are U
TO be there, especially member
the Nooseheart Legion, as there
be some news for them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
gle to left.

gle 70 lett.
The Pals scored their second rur
in the seventh when Taylor funlbled
Holden's grounder. Gonzales put
him down, Sanford grounded to pitch
'er and Callahan drove in the run
with a double that failed by a few
inches CO being a homer. The score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
TWO CONSTABLES KILLED

Belfast, June 21.-Two 'B" special
cohstables were shot and killed from
ambush last night while on their way
to join the patrol on the Armagh
Monaghan border.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21
Ten Thousand Made
Homeless by Flood
in Suburb of Sofia

Sofia, June 21.-Ten thousand per-
sons have been made homeless by
devastating floods which inundated
the suburban districts of Sofia fol-
lowing rains Monday and Tuesday.
No loss of life has been reported.
There was much damage to live
stock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21

The very best meat is what you
want. It's the only kind we sell.
Green & Livingston, Phone 552. Cor
ner Lemon ,and Eleventh streets.
G-21-4t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-21

Summary; Two-base hits, I
ham. Quinn, Van Landirgham;
runs, Van Laniingham; double l
Whitney to Taylor to Brooks;
on balls. off Whitney 0, of Sa'
0; struck out by Whitney ?, By
ford /; stolen bases, Quinn; p
ball, Oyerstreet. Time. a;l-.
p;re, Poole.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
ITEM NIGHTS" COMING TO
THE TABB ON AUGUST 2

Speaking of "Ten Nights in a Bar
ROOM" which will be shown at the
Tabb Wednesday, August %, an old
timer remarked recently: Until L.
saw this photoplay | could not mag
inc how they would get an eight
reel picture out of Ten Nights in
Barroom.' If they had simply filmed
the play as they used to do it on the
spoken stage it wouldn't run over Is
minutes, but they show on the screen
all those interesting things they talk
ed about in the play-the barrOom
fight, the grand opening of the bar,
burning down the saloon, Joe Nor
gan chasing Simon Slade through the
woods to wreak vengeance for the
death of his little girl, and then that
wonderful chase from log to log a.
the pursued and pursuer are swept
down the river toward the rapids
and finally the breaking OF the log
jam. and the death struggle on the
logs at the brink of the rapids,
Even the most blase movie fan has
to sit up and take notice" when this
log jam scene takes place, and the
hardened cynic who calls motion pic
lures fake" and trick stuff" must
admit that the scene where Joe Nor
gan chases Simon Slade out on the
logs in the river and battles with him
until the breaking of the jam below
them forces both men to fight for
their lives in the raging current
which threatens to sweep both to
death is real
1t is real and the players say never
again for them. The script called for
it, 1t must be done, and it was done,
but it brought them too close to
death to make them care to. repeat
it, but the public benefits by this real
istic portrayal of what log jam sud
denly released in a mad river cur
rent, dashing into the rapids, looks
with two human
fends, intent on each others life, in
the midst of it, trying for fighting
footing on the unmanagable logs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
~PETe" BRADSHAW HERE

Everett Bradshaw, of Philadelphia,
better known here as Pete" was in
Mt. Sterling for few days last week.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Brad
shaw and their two fine sons, max
ing the trip in their car. Pete Brad
shaw left here twenty-five years ago
and this is his first visit to his old
home town. His friends will be glad
to know that he has made good. He
is prosperous druggist and is di.
rector In the Rexall United Drug Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Killing In Powell
Saturday Night

Emmett Gilbert, 2S years old, OF
the Cat creek section of Powell coun-
ty, near Stanton, died at the Clark
County Hospital at Winchester at
S:45 o'clock Sunday night from PTS
tol wounds said to have been infiict-
ed Saturday night by Tefer Daniels,
25 years old.
According to the story told by Gil
bert, Daniels, who is the son of Dave
Daniels, police court Judge of Clay
City, and former county Judge of
Powell county. and another man
named Lacy came to his home on Cat
creek Saturday afternoon. The men
had been drinking, Gilbert said, and
Daniels drew his pistol and threaten
ed to shoot him. Some men stand
ing nearby seized Daniels and Gilbert
ran. Daniels and his companion then
left the place.
That night, however, the men re-
turned to Gilbert's home, where he
operated a barber shop, and Daniels
got a shave and hair cut. Gilbert said
he thought Daniels had gotten over
his mad spell" and invited the men to
look at buggy he had purchased re-
Gently AS the men went to the bug
gy shed Daniels told Gilbert that he
was going to kill him and again drew
his pistol, it is alleged. Gilbert said
he pleaded for his life and then told
Lacy to hold Daniels while he ran.
Daniels fired one shot, it is said the
bullet passing entirely through Gil
bert's body.
Several hours later Daniels went to
a store at Rosslyn and said he had
killed Gilbert, it is said. Daniels also
showed several cuts in his coat which
he said had been made by Gilbert.
After Gilbert was picked up it was
found that the only weapon he had
was a small pocket knife in his peck
ct, and which was not open. Authori-
ties claim that Daniels cut his cloth
ing after he shot Gilbert
While Daniels was telling his story
to the Rosslyn merchant some men
entered the store, and Daniels, think
ing they had come to arrest him,
drew his revolver and threatened to
shoot if they advanced on him. Then
he backed out of the store and still
is at large,
Some weeks ago Daniels is said to
have shot at his brother, Oscar. The
bullet went wild, however, and killed
a COW. About a month ago Daniels
sent word to the officials of Clark
county and Winchester that he in
tended to sell all the moonshine in
Winchester that he wanted to.
Gilbert is survived by a widow and
six small children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
BREAD GIVEN AWAY

The Winchester Bakery, to intro
duce their product in Mt. Sterling,
yesterday brought over by truck 1000
loaves fresh from their ovens for
free distribution in the city. Their old
fashioned salt-rising bread, "like
mother used to make" and their Car
nation milk loaf are gaining wide
popularity throughout this section
and may be purchased fresh every
day from the grocers here. The
bread is baked at IL o'clock in the
morning and delivered in the after
noon in time for supper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
Death Claims Mrs.
Mamie R. Judy

Mrs. Mamie r. Judy died Sunday
afternoon. August 10, at her home on
Sycamore street as the result of a
fractured hip which she received a
few days ago from fall in her room.
Funeral services we're conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
home by her pastor, Rev Olus Ham
ilton, of the Baptist church, and bur
ial was in Machpelah cemetery.
Mrs. Judy is survived by two sons.
John A. and Robinson T. Judy; three
grandchildren. J. S. Judy. Winches-
ter; Mrs. B. w. Hunter, of this city,
and Bascom Judy, of this city; four
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bruton and
Mrs. ]. W. Chenault, of this city;
Mrs. Mary r. Saunders. of Sharps-
burg; Mrs. ]. W. HeHin and Mrs. ].
H. Power, of Flemingsburg; two bro
theirs, R. C.. Robinson, of this city.
and J. M Robinson, of New Decatur,
Alabama.
For many years and to the time of
her death, Mrs. Judy was a faithful,
consistent member of the Baptist
church. and as she was in church re-
lations so she was in her home, her
neighborhood. with kindred and
friends. Hers was a life worthy of
praise, an example it would be well
to follow, and should we attempt a
word-painting eulogy our effort
would be to fail 1t is sufficient to
say a good woman, one of innumer-
able and helpful deeds, has fallen and
the 9chair in church and home made
vacant by her going is one that can
not be filled. Mrs. Judy was ap-
preaching SO years of age when death
came.
Tributes at this time are only of
worth as milestones and an index
pointing the way of life.
Gather we rosebuds while ye may,
Old time is still a-hylng,
And this same flower that smiles to-
day
Tomorrow will be dying.
1.-The leaves of the oak and the will
low shall fade,
Be scattered around, and together be
laid,
And the old and the young, and the
low and the high
Shall moulder to dust and together
shall die"
Thus it shall ever be. The modest,
amiable, loving friend, wife, mother,
has passed on to be with Him who
had redeemed her by His own pre-
ciOus blood