davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENT.


The first name is that Of the. debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date When
Judgments were filed;
NEW YORK COUNTY.
EINSETTLER. Geo. A. Palmer
Jackson, Jr.: March 30. 1eas -. 4,4e9. 10
March 5. 1908. -. 5.72o7l
Stewart: Marcl, 10. 1921. -. 3,se4e5
FRED Fl. TIEDEMAN Co. INC
Metropolitan Flour Mil and
Grain Co.. Inc; June @, 1922. 1913
Nav 3. l9Sa' " ....s...'.. 1.a74.s5
Surety Co.-People. &C.; March 40 ~
a2. 1922 (vacated) .....,::......, l'oop'W
Surety @ eo'~same; esua De- Dec. 80. 1891 -
I.EcKLER. aEif Paul. and National
Surety Co.-same; Oct. Is, lo2l Koo m
Hunt. James NJ. and Nationsl
Surety Co.-Same; Jan. 3. 1921 ooo "a
tvacated) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: looo,W
HARDMAN. Joseph. and National
surety Co,-ssme; Nov. -, 1871 koo m
MAssAcHusETTs ssAtSH Bio,NiinING AND
Corp. Corp Is' June Is. ioaa. II .s5es5
KARP. Herman NJ. Ine.-T. Boyle; oo 40
HARTwELu aqar VI VI LESTER coal Elk
PORT coRP.-w. J. Petersen; .e, n,
June 13, 1922. ............f.....,. 4oo.ol
SELLER. Joseph. and Louis Limsn
III. Kanter et al. April 20. l922 an
(vacated) .,,......-....... eiei'"
BRONX.
CoMsToCK. George C.--L. silves-
tri; March 8, 1922 o'''2o
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Payments Continue Good.

The Credit Clearing Houses weekly
report of merchandising activities by
manufacturers and wholesalers shows a
continuance of good payments for
spring purchases In all sections of the
country except the north agricultural
region Good payments have reduced
indebtedness in four sections OF the
United States, with only two districts
showing increased MISUNDERSTANDING
coast and North agricultural. The
Eastern district Is still handicapped by
the textile and coal strikes. Conditions
In New York and New Jersey remain
good
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CHINA. at Kobe goth.
EMPRESS or FRANCE tBr, at Southamp-
ton 2ist.
IrALIA (Br), at Gibraltar 22d.
kRCONT.ANp, at Antwerp 2ist
pREgIDFNT CLEVELAND, q. Kobe goth.
PRESIDENT MADISON, at Hong Yons 2fr'.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-Block Island sound-Four 10
elk white log mooring buoys and one "a foot
round steel buoy or group OF two Feg
a circular area 900 yarus diameter OF a
pcint i5a deg 80 min Crue) and 1850 yards
from Little Gull lighthouse.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI, June 2e-Barometer at
noon, 1920 inches; wind, light, variable:
weather, dense fog; temperature. 81 deg
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Raw Fur Prices Tending
Higher, Merchants Declare
Yarns in Greater Demand.

Prices in the raw fur and skin mar
ket are showing an upward trend ac-
cording TO leading fur merchants.
Already advances in values of desirable
descriptions have been noted in the last
few weeks. Buyers Of raccoon and
skunk md the market for these items
slightly higher than that of week ago.
because of reported scarcity. A
dearth of opossum, together with the
relatively higher price, has caused many
buyers to center their attention on
skunk. The increased demand for
skunk is said to have almost used yp
the supply on hand. A small but steady
demand for furs for cloak trimming pur-
poses persists. Caraculs, beavers, Aus
tralIan opossum. wolves and foxes are
in active demand for dress embellish-
ment. Manufacturing furriers are buy
ing Hudson seal, raccoon. skunk, beaver
and muskrat.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
yarn Inquiries Broaden.

The fact that cotton yarn users are
inquiring more freely and are showing
a better disposition to meet the higher
prices has bolstered trade sentiment
considerably. AS a result. few instances
of price shading by sellers are being
heard of. Although the greater buying
is for immediate or early delivery. there
seems to be greater inclination on
the part OF buyers to cover their pos
sjble requirement for longer period
than formerly. The electrical trade,
which bought heavily of yarns for in
sulating purposes a month or so ago.
continues to purchase steadily. although
in comparatively small quantities. Stocks
of all yarn users are believed to be
fairly we'll drained. Prices have as
sumed an increasing tendency and in
several instances advances have been
made.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Continued from Preceding Page,

w II Libby 80 Sand Key 2ed,
VIM q Warden 20 Z Sand Key 22d.
VIM Rocke feller 2e4 N Jupiter ed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South,

Str North Land, Boston for New York
Str keedol, New London for New YORK.
Schr Olive b vandusen. New Haven fo-
New York.
Tugs Nassau, with barges (at IL 40 AND !;
Coyington. light lat 3.35 hM).
Motor barge Radum (at 1o:oo AND.
Bound East.
schr Nellie Grant. New York for Ellis
worth
sehr Matte Allies. New York for MaehiaA.
Schr Blanche Ring. New York for Nan
tucket.
Schr B r Jayne. New York for Greenport.
schr Favonian (Br). Gutenberg for Hall
fax.
sehr Cape dor (Br). Port Liberty for ct
John, NIB.
sehr Erwin J Luce. Port Reading for Rock
port.
Tug socony No A. with barges tat 1925
AND.
Sailed e2d, schr Fleetwood (Bl). from New
York for st John, NIB.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Two Trouser suits Popular.

One of the largest clothing manu-
facturers reported yesterday that about
rs per cent. of the orders received from
statesmen who are soliciting in the retail
field call for an extra pair of trousers
with each suit. Other manufacturers
also note an increase in the demand for
the two-trouser suit, although the per-
centage of this business has not yet
reached a parity with sales of single
suits. Business as whole, Is in COM
Portable volume and statesmen continue
TO send in a small but steady stream
cf orders from retailers. Certain manu-
facturers already have raised their
prices AS a general rule values are
not expected to show much change until
the next spring season, according to
stores.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Garment Business Better.

Encouraging reports from statesmen
are being received by cloak and suit
manufacturers. Retailers are not buying
heavily. but they seem to have begun to
order goods to cover their probable re-
quirements over a longer period than
formerly. The probability of higher
prices has acted to stimulate buying.
Retailers are ordering more freely In an
ticipation OF advances in values. With
the turn of the month buying Is expected
to increase materially. In the opinion of
a leading manufacturer retailers are
going to buy the better grade garments
10 a greater extent than they have in
the last year or two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Cotton Lining Trade Reacts.

Higher prices for cotton Innings for
clothiers seem to have reached unfav-
orably on. that trade. A manufacturer
who has advanced his prices about 10
per cent. in the last month reports
slowing down in his business. Clothing
manufacturers appear unwilling to pay
the increased values brought on by the
rise in raw cotton quotations, and ap-
parently are shopping around In quest
of lower lining prices. What their eff
forts have availed them Is not known.
but 1t is reported that in certain quar-
ters concessions in prices easily can
be obtained, providing, of course, that
the potential purchaser will place q sub
stantial order. In the sateen Innings
trade business Is said to be running
along on an even keel, Prices on these
descriptions have not been materially
advanced but it Is generally believed
that values soon will mirror the higher
costs which lining manufacturers have
been compelled to meet in the piece
goods market.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Business Troubles
PETiTIoNs IN BANKKUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were;
STEVENS, GIBBS BAUMAN, INC, Ad-
st.-Involuntary by John II. Bauman. SER
vices, s2,sS0; Seth G. Stevens. services,
$3.50; George A. Paterson. printing, $lo'
CifsAFF-ROsEN CO.. Benjamin Graft. Abra5
ham Graft and John Rosen, Hats, hos
MISUNDERSTANDING by Progressive HAT
Linings, Inc, $3.50; Si-Gor Hat Co., Inc,
81 800, and Aren Jay Hat Co., Inc, VA
William l.. Schwartz. attorney Tor peti-
wisHNEvsKY &LUBELsKy, Fred wish
iieysly and Meyer Lubelsky. SO Pitt street
Voluntary. Liabilities. Si3.2e3; no assets
: Morris Lsisht' & attorney. kao wv ,47th
street-voluntary Liabilities, s2.i25; as
sets, 500; Emil piekman attorney. ng 1910
BEST rApsHi boX GoMP Sy 81
and, and Louis Fris'dsi. si5o pubsrstein 1
kEHMs E9Ssss ttesofys iSf iNc Cotton
By by Belle sIesel. 5000. Shame 4 Wenrib
GRANT LEATHER GOODS MFG. CO.. II
East Houston street-Invountary by Hen
rietta Ruchman, se25 Edith Kleiner. $7b.
and Joseph Cohen, S3o5. Robert Haberman,
attorney for petitioners.
AARON LEVINE, CIoaks and Suits. 15ss w.
Twenty-ninth street-Voluntary. Liapiii-
ties, $53.47i assets. 5000. Dorfman
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were
DAVID GREENBERG, 226 East Fourteenth
street and s7s Westchester avenue, The
Bronx-Liabilities $26, ,36S; assets. $4,000.
C. S. POWELL LUMBER CO.. INC, 1910
Observation-Disclosures $1sa,99S; assets
ss7,034.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day in United States District Court In
cluded:
Wild CUNNING. INC, 1910 Breadway-John
II. McCooey, Jr.. receiver; bond, $1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yes
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

For Other Real Estate News See ra~. -.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

The first name is that OF the debtor; the
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgments Were filed
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

with County Agent G. u. Pickerell in
the interest of extension work
| Miss Louise Kirmse is the guest of
Miss Marion Duncan in Phoenix this
weekend. Misses Duncan and Kirmse
motored to Phoenix Thursday with
Max Minton and Emerson Arnold.
Professor Kinnison and his class in
citrus culture are in the Salt River
valley this week for the purpose of
studying citrus growing and field
conditions.
The school administrative confer
ence which, previous to this year, has
been held during university week,
will be held this year on April 10 and
II because of two reasons: First, the
law committee of the State Teachers
association feels that an emergency
exists which demands immediate at
tention; and, second, there is a de-
mand for information regarding
finances, especially salaries, and this
information should be in the hands
of the administration In time to be of
use to them in planning budgets and
salary schedules for the ensuing year.
Subjects to be discussed at this meet
ing will be, on Monday, Finance"
taking up the economy in education.
economies actually accomplished in
y
accomplished in the coming year;
possible economies in the city school
systems as seen from the county su-
perintendent's office; financing ath-
letics and activities, and school Leg
islation. Tuesday, the general ad-
ministrative problems and teachers
salaries and teachers problems will
be discussed Tuesday morning Pro-
feSsor ID. 4. Jantzen of the Phoenix
high school will speak on student ac-
tivities in high school, their organi-
zation, administration, and relation
to academic work.
Professor ]. ]. Thornber, director
of the experiment station, will leave
this week and visit the Mesa expert
ment farm in the Salt River valley,
the Tempe date farm, and the expert
ment farms at Yuma, for the purpose
of examining the date palms. The
experiment station is doing active
work in eradicating the parlatoria
scale on date palms. A propagation
house is being constructed at the
Mesa farm in the Salt River valley
for the purpose OF studying the pro-
pagation of date palm offshoots. 1t
is hoped that before long the expert
ment station can assist the farmers
of the valley in making commercial
plans of date palms.
The experiment station has had
great demands for cuttings of the
evergreen taInarack. Five thousand
cuttings have been sent out In south
ern Arizona and about half of them
went to the Salt River valley.
The Arizona bureau of mines Is
completing a Photographic map of the
entire state. The surveys were made
by the United States geological sur
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

.vey, war department, and forest serv-
| ice, and other agencies have been
| placed at the disposal of the bureau
and it was found that satisfactory
map could be made without very
much extra field work. N. Fl. Darton
dean of biologists for the United
States geological survey, whose serv-
ices have been loaned by the survey,
is putting all his spare time on the
combination OF this map, which he
hopes to complete by the end of the
summer.
The Arizona bureau of mines is
compiling and will soon publish a
bulletin on euranium and radium. In
view of the wide interest being shown
in these two elements, 1t is believed
that the bulletin will be in great de-
mand. Copies Of the bulletin will be
sent free of charge to all that desire
them and requests for the pubEca-
tions viii be filed and filled as re-
ceived.
During university week the fresh
men will entertain the visitors with
cabaret dance in the basement of
the agriculture building. The base
ment win be decorated in the order
of dance hall with stage and ta-
bles and pool room.
The board of regents has been hold
ing meetings last week, but nothing
definite has been decided as yet. The
next meeting will be held here on
April l3.
The freshmen edited the Wildcat
this week and printed it in the form
Of a magazine called the Arizona
Wildkitten,p with a white and green
cover.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Iod60NetiCeS
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix lodge, No. 70S, held a very
profitable meeting last Wednesday
night. Two applications were pre-
sented and two other applicants were
initiated into the defending circle of
the order.
There will be an officers and busi-
ness meeting at Moose club next
Wednesday night by order of the die
tator. when all committees will be
organized and get started for the new
official year. Come on, brother
Mooselets, make this one of the best
years that we have yet had. We
can do so If every member will take
his part in the boosting and helping
Of his lodge.
On account Of the Odd Fellows
holding their grand lodge session in
Phoenix during the third week in
this month, the Moose lodge has re-
leased the hall to them for the third
Wednesday. However, we will hold
our regular meeting at the Moose
club, 443 West Washington street,
and all members are requested to be
there as some very important busi-
ness will come up for the good OF
the order.
From reports coming from Moose
heart, we note that. spring has opened
up and the butldlng program lhefe
has started at full speed as it is the
desire of the building committee to
have as many of the buildings under
way finished by the time Of the 1922
convention, which convenes at Moose
heart during the week of August 20.
Phoenix chapter of women of
Mooseheart Legion are making a spe-
cial campaign for members and are
expecting to initiate a good class on
their next regular initiation night.
which will be the first wednesday
night in May.
If you have any member Of the
family that is eligible for member
ship, it will not be the fault of the
membership committee if they do not
hear from them.
All visiting members Of the Moose
are invited to make the Moose club
at 443 West Washington street their
Headquarters while in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The Agriculture club entertained
with an informal dance Saturday
evening in the basement of the agri-
culture building. The girls all
dressed in aprons. with their hair in
pig tails or curls and the men dressed
as farmers. The basement was dec
GRATED with bales of hay, cornstalks,
pictures of prize cows and pigs, and
pens with baby pigs, goats and calves
in them. The girls brought lunches
and milk was passed around TO go
with them. The president of the
club was dressed to resemble Dean
Working, dean of agriculture. Pa
irons and patronesses were: Dean and
Mrs. F. C. Lockwood, DR.. and Mrs.
r. H. Williams, DR.. and Mrs. A. E.
Vinson. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Crider,
Dean d. w. Working and Mrs. Grace
Ellis.
On Monday. April 10. Mrs. Phoebe
M. Began of the Tucson high school
will speak to the Arizona Archaeo-
logical society on the Yaqui dances.
These dances viii take place during
Easter week at the little Indian viii
lage northwest of Tucson. Mrs. Bo-
gan will explain and interpret the
dances with the aid of excellent
slides
Professor Clark of the school of
agriculture is at present in Prescott
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SECURITY BENEFIT AssoclA.
lion

The Security Benefit Association
met in regular session Friday evening
and a large class of new members
We're taken into the folds of Security.
The degree work under the direction
of Sister Lena Hall was exemplified
in most pleasing manner and Sister
Hall is to be commended for the way
she handles the degree team and the
lodge is very fortunate in having her
for the captain of the team Refresh
ments were served and the rest of
the evening was sent In social enter
tainment. dancing and getting ac-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

we win give a tacky and overall
dance. This will give you chance
to wear some of your old duds and
go saving on your Sunday gowns.
Invite your friends to spend the
evening with us. You know they will
have a good time. We want to get
acquainted with them and know if
they come this time they will come
back again. Everybody comes on
Friday to the Security Benefit, the
lodge that does things to please ev-
erybody.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
NEED NOT GO OUT
Of THIS VALLEYFOR
PURE BRED S|RES

Babbitt and Cowden whose pure
/ bred Hereford farm is west of Phoe-
| nix, recently sold to the Greene Cat
| tie company for use on their Here
ford breeding establishment at San
Rafael, Ariz., six herd bulls. Head
ing the list was Beau Bonnie by
Bonnie Lad goth. the famous herd
bull of Walter Vost of Independence,
Mo. Beau Bonnie Is now six gears
old and was never shown except in
the fall of 1920, when he stood Sec
ond at the Arizona state fair, first
honor being taken by his half broth
er, Bonnie Donald. the senior and the
grand champion of the show. Beau
Bonnie and his get stood third in
that class
The other five of the list are only
year olds. Bonnie Pick, though only
week too old for the junior calf
class, stood first in the senior calf
class where he met strong competi-
ton from calves several months old
er. Bonnie Fairfax, a very outstand-
ing individual, stood second in the
junior calf class he being a March
calf and had to compete with calves
dropped early in January. Two 9TH
er bulls in the list are sons of Bon
ME Donald, grand champion Here
ford bull OF Arizona and one a son
Of Beau Bonnie. The blood of Anx-
iety 4th is we'll represented in the
dams of all these bulls.
A glance at the pedigree of these
animals will tell any one familiar
with the Hereford breed that we
to find cattle of the leading blood
lines. The sire of Beau Bonnie. Bon
ME Lad goth, is still in service at
the Cedar Croft Hereford farm at In
dependence, Mo-, though now in his
18th year. Bonnie Lad Goth. sired the
famous Ardmore for which Mr.. Yost
received $3I 900. The sire of Bonnie
Lad goth, Bonnie Brae Sth is second
in the list of show winning offspring
of all the bulls in America. Naples
Lad 142nd, the top selling bull in the
recent Hereford roundup sale at KAN
sas City, like Beau Bonnie, is a
grandson of Bonnie Brae Sth.
The herd of the Green Cattle COM
pany stands among the very largest
of registered Hereford herds in Amer
lea. A number of choice blood lines
are represented in this herd. A splen-
did crop of calves should result from
the use of the bulls included in this
purchase.
Babbitt and Cowden have the heif,
er calves for three years from Beau
Bonnie. these are being mated with
Bonnie Donald. who held the grand
championship of Arizona as well as a
blue ribbon from both the Royal live
stock show at Kansas City and the
international livestock exposition
held at Chicago.
A visitor to the Cedar Croft farm
where Beau Bonnie and Bonnie Dom
aid were bred is impressed at a glance
by the marked uniformity of the
herd. There are no culls: they are all
good and just alike. This uniformity
of breeding has been carried to the
Babbitt and Cowden herd.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

You will be pleased to know that
Phoenix council keeps the prize ban
ner again as we stand third in the
United States for business written
during the month of February and
that the business written during the
month of March was more than in
February.
Do not forget next Friday, April
IA, the big tacky and overall dance,
and also don't forget your two bits
to get in yourself.
State Manager TT. G.. Wolfsen. Sec
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

retary Alice Gordon and Sisters Ger
trude Hodges, Erna Wise and Bertha
Mcdaniel left Thursday for Douglas,
where there is to be big celebra-
tion and big class initiation and a
general good time. We will let them
make their own report as to the trip
and the good time they had.
The new office of the state man
ager is located at 1T North Second
avenue. just one block. from the hall.
Get your dues in before the last day
of the month and be secure.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

quainted with the new members.
The month of March was one in
which we increased our membership
and also a month of good times. All
the committees did their work we'll
and were a credit to the order
Brother Peter Lands, chairman of
the entertainment committee, de-
serves much credit for his part of
the work and the rest Of the COM
mittee are working hard to carry out
the work as he suggests.
On next Friday evening, April IA,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

home for the dairy COW. The farmers
are coming more and more to real
ize the stability of the dairy enterr
prise. Dairy cows are fed practic-
az the entire year on green pasturel
Increasing productivity resolves it.
self, therefore, into the problem of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

DAIRY FARMING GROWING
Dairy farming is a we'll established
enterprise and steadily growing in
importance. The mild winter climate
the long growing season. and the
abundance of green forage due to the
thrifty alfalfa plant. all combine to
make Salt River Valley a congenial
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
A BAD COMBINATION

Trollope-I know combination
which you may always take it fpt
granted is bent on mischief" III
Needham--What combination is
that2
"A small boy and pin. Answers
London.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

| The company announced last sun
day, however, that it would not dis
continue the Twin Six. It's plans call
for large production on the Twin.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Japan is said to have had no writ
ten language until Chinese characters
were introduced about 2SS A. u.