davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14

day of January. 1916. leaving no will
but dying intestate. and at the time
OF his death he was the owner in fee
and seized Of the NWk of Section 81
Township II North and Range IS
West of the 9Th p. n. situated in
Sedgviek County, Colorado: also all
, Of Section Is Township IL North and
Range 46 West of the 9Th p. NJ, also
situated in Sedgwick County. Colo
rsdo. That the NWA Of Section 81
above described was Of the value of
sixty-four hundred (6lO0) dollars;
that Section Is above described was Of
the value Of forty-four hundred eighty
(l48O) dollars; and it is alleged in the
said petition that the said Theodore L.
Ringwalt, deceased. left surviving him
g his only heirs ut law his widow,
neliora 8. Ringwalt, who is the petit
toner, and three daughters. towit:
Dorothy r. Ringwalt. Mary L. Hays.
formerly Mary l. Ringwalt, and Eliza
beth N. Crane. formerly Elizabeth N.
Ringwalt; and it is alleged that the
said decedent left no other heirs him
surviving. And it is alleged in the
said petition that the petitioner, Me-
liora s. Ringwalt, by decease Of the
said Theodore L. Ringwalt, has in
hcrited an undivided one-half inter
est in the property above described;
that Dorothy r. Ringwalt, Mary L.
Hays, and Elizabeth N. Crane each in
herited an undivided one-sixth inter-
est in the said property.
Now Therefore, you are hereby noti-
fled that the Path day Of October, A.
ID. 1922 at the hour of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon Of the said day has been
set for the day Of hearing Of the mat
ters and things set forth in said Pc
tition, and ut or before the said time
fixed for said hearing on the said Pc
tition you may appear and answer
such petition and set forth any proper
defense to the same, or any part there
of or may intervene to assert any
rights you may have in the said pro-
perty.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado this
4th day of September. A; p. 1s22; Gn
(SeaD GRACE L. kOOD.
Clerk District Court.
POUND L MARSHALL,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Pub. Sept. z, 1922.
Last Pub. Oct. S, 1922.
We heard . Julesburg man say .
few days ago that the reason woman
have better teeth than men is be-
cause they're in the open more.
It's all right to let Europe alone.
Then maybe she'll not let outsiders
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
NOTICE

State of Colorado,
County of Sedgwick.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
In the Matter of the Peti-
ton
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14

It's all right to let Europe alone
Then maybe she'll not let outsiders
in on her next war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14

We heard 4 Julesburg man say .
few days ago that the reason woman
have better teeth than men is be-
cause they're in the open more.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BANDITS GET $I,65O
IN CROWDED STREET
Snatch Payroll From Sales
man and Escape.

William p. stratton. salesman for the
Phillips & Van Brunt Printing Com
pany, 29o Lafayette street, was walking
along Jersey street. near Lafayette. yes
terday with s1.650 payroll in a brief
case in his hand when he felt cold steel
pressed against his ribs and a voice
commanded him to get into the alley"
He was forced against the wall, while
the brief case was snatched from him
He heard his life threatened II he made
an outcry and looked around In time
to see three men disappearing through
Mulberry street. He shouted after them.
but was too late. The driver of mo-
tor car. many of which constantly pass
through the crowded East Side thor
oughfare, saw the holdup and drove un-
til he found Patrolman Ryan, on traffic
post block away. and reported the
case to him. The highwaymen, how
ever. were not found. The funds had
been drawn from the Irving National
Bank. Woolworth Building branch. for
the Saturday payroll of the printing
firm in the Puck Building. Mr.. Strait
ton. who lives at Englewood. ". j.,
told the police the bandits appeared to
be Italians.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
COLUMBIA CLASSES
BEGIN TOMORROW
Twelve Thousand Students
Expected to Enroll for
Summer Course.

Columbia University's twenty-third
summer session will begin tomorrow
with. what promises to be a record at
tendance. Students have been arriving
IN large numbers during the week from
all parts of the country, and to-day and
tomorrow other large contingents are
expected.
The exact size Of the student body will
not be known for several days. but it
Is expected to be approximately 10000.
The first days registration was the
largest in the history of the summer
session. 2,252 students registering as
against lilo last year. Glasses will
commence tomorrow and continue for
six weeks.
The first of the big summer student
gatherings will be a convention on
Thursday. This will be held In the
gymnasium, the theme being Columbia
University in the Nation" The principal
speaker will be ]. Mayhem Wainwright,
Assistant Secretary of War and grad
uate Of Columbia College in the class of
1884, whose topic will be THE National
Outlook" John J. Coss, director Of
the summer session. will preside and
deliver an address of welcome.
Prof. w. II. Hall is organizing a
summer school choir. Edwin Franko
Goldman's Band will give concerts on
the green. Chaplain Raymond c. Knox
will be in charge of the religious ac-
tivities. Chapel exercises will be held
daily except Saturday and Sunday at
s A. M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
COLUMBIA TO PUSH
BUILDING PROGRAM
Committee Initiates Steps to
Carry Out Huge Plan to
Add to University.

Action has been taken at Columbia
University to carry forward the huge
building program recommended by its
president, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
to meet the pressing physical needs of
the institution and calling for the ex-
penditure Of several millions of dollars.
By authority Of the trustees, the Uni
yersity committee on buildings and
grounds. OF which Ambrose D. Henry is
chairman. 1t was stated yesterday, has
initiated steps to further the building
plan. characterized as important and
far reaching" as promptly as prac-
ticable.
The committee has appeoved the erec-
tion on East Field of woman's dormi-
tory. Construction of building for the
School Of Business is planned as soon as
the Faculty House, now being erected. is
for two chemical laboratory buildings,
one for chemistry and one for chemical
engineering.
improvements on Baker Field are un-
der consideration and. it was said, II 1t
proves possible to begin this work
promptly Coiumbia's new stadium site.
acquired through George r. Bakers gift
OF 100000, will be ready for use at the
opening Of the baseball season of 1923.
The library council has formally and
unanimously approved Dr. Buffers
recommendation for the provision In
University Hall of great reading room
and book stacks, described as one OF
the most pressing of the university's s
present needs. At the moment no funds
for the completion OF University Hall are
available. When these. plans mature Co.
lumbia will have the largest, the most
commodious and best lighted reading
room in the world. 1t was said. and the
university library and reading room
problem will be solved for generation.
Moreover, It was explained, Columbia
Is steadily becoming more and more of
resident university. The attendance
from other parts Of the United States
and from other countries grows year by
year and additional residence halls are
mperatively needed. The apartment
houses in Claremont avenue acquired
three years ago and which are known
as John Jay, Morris and Tompkins halls.
are not sufficient to care for the large
numbers Of students who wish academic
residence.
McKim, Mead & White, architects,
have been authorized by the committee
on buildings and grounds, to proceed
with the preparation of plans for the
womans dormitory on East Field. This
dormitory, approximately 55x200 feet In
area and nine stories high. will extend
from 10th to t17th street, facing west.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TILTED MAN THRUSTS
KNIFE INTO GIRLS BACK
Sneaks Up as She Sits in Ri
Dal's Automobile.

Miss Sarah Lemelbaum, aged twenty
OF 543 Blake avenue. Brooklyn. sitting
In the automobile of a friend at De.
lancey and Chrystie streets last night
felt thrust at her back. followed by
. sharp pain. She turned and saw
standing at the rear of the automobile
. former admirer, Peter Sterbelzsky
aged thirty, Of 1856 Flushing avenue
Brooklyn. with whom she had recently
quarreled. He had stuck knife into
her back. the police say.
Patrolman Monahan. heard the WON
ans cries. but when he started TO ar
rest Sterbelzsky the latter resisted and
fell to the pavement. injuring hts
spine. He was taken to the prison
ward of Bellevue Hospital. where a
charge OF felonious assault was made
against him. At Gouverneur Hospital
II was found that the knife wound in
Miss Lemelbaums back was not seri-
Gus.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CONNECTICUT TAKES
POST ROAD CAR CENSUS
5000 Automobiles Passed
State Line July 4.

A census is being taken for the State
of Connecticut of all automobiles and
motor trucks passing over the Boston
Post road. Men are stationed at the
State patrol station at the top OF Byram
Hill. which divides the Connecticut and
New York State line and each driver of
motor vehicle Is questioned. A cru
sade against overlooking trucks has re-
suited already in the Greenwich court
imposing fines aggregating $3.50.
In some instances the trucks have
been loaded nearly three tons more than
the law allows. In spite Of the rain OIL
July 4 the census takers counted the
cars passing east and west between 6
A. NJ. and IL midnight. and there were
approximately 5000 motor vehicles.
This did not include motor trucks.
There was corresponding decrease
in the number of passengers travelling
on the New York and New Haven Rail-
road on July from that of last year.
This year there were 1000 and last year
1925.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BRIDGE TRAVEL RULE
TO COST P. 0. $4,000
Brooklyn Postmaster Tells
Whalen DetOur of Trucks
Is Expensive.
REGULATION TO STAND
Commissioner Says Trial Has
Shown Traffic Rerouting
Is Justified.
REGULATION TO STAND

While the new regulations governing
the movement of traffic on the
Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges has
made a great Improvement in the
handling of vehicles crossing these
structures, It has seriously incon-
venienced the United States Govern
ment and may cost the Post Office De-
partment more than $4,000 a year. ac-
cording to a statement made yesterday
by Grover Whalen. Commissioners of
Plant and Structures. who was respon-
sible for the regulations.
Whalen says that the effect on the
Brooklyn Bridge, from which motor
vehicles have been barred. the road
ways being devoted to horse drawn
vehicles exclusively. has been to stop
the impeding Of the movement of the
trolleys. to eliminate overlooking of the
roadways, to make possible a freer
movement of horse drawn vehicles and
to make possible the proper spacing of
the load on the bridge 1t is this rule
that has made trouble for the post
office people.
AS to the Manhattan Bridge over
which motor traffic exclusively moves,
Whalen says the two roadways are now
used to 100 per cent capacity, an in
crease of nearly so per cent; that the
movement of motor vehicles is speeded
up SO per cent. and that danger Of ac-
cident on the upper roadway is elimi-
mated because vehicles all move in the
same direction. In the first twenty-four
hours Of the new operation. he says,
$4,000 motor vehicles were accommo-
dated, and the effect on the streets form
ing the bridge approach was noticeably
a great Improvement. Then he says:
This department has received thou
sands of letters and telephone calls of
appreciation in connection with the new
regulations. There has been but one
complaint offered, from the Postmaster
of Brooklyn, who claimed that by rea-
son of barring motor vehicles from the
Brooklyn Bridge 1t would cost the Gov
ernment s10,556.62 per annuH1. The
Postmaster stated to me that il was
necessary for the mail wagons to make
forty-eght round trips in twenty-four
hours between the General Post Office
in Brooklyn and the City Hall station
at Park Row, Manhattan.
1.-THE Postmaster sought an exception
to the rule. This 1 had to very reluct-
antly deny, because one Of the worst Of
Tenders in connection with the proper
movement of traffic on the Brooklyn
Bridge was the same mail wagons which
now seek special consideration. There
will be no exceptions made to the new
regulations on the Manhattan and
Brooklyn bridges"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CHAUFFEUR SUDDENLY
SLAIN BY STAB IN HEART
Assassin Escapes in Mystery
h of Gas House District.

Peter Fredericks. chauffeur for the
Humane Society. who lived in the home
of his sister Anna. 500 East Eighteenth
street, was suddenly turned upon and
stabbed in the back with a long. sharp
knife by a companion walking with him
in Fifteenth street. near Avenue A.
early last night.
Frederick's assailant ran into a house,
but detectives OF the East Twenty-sec-
ond street station could not ind any
trace OF him.
When taken to drug store nearby
the knife still was lodged In the VIC
TINS back. Apparently the weapon had
penetrated his heart and he died before
Or. Tolk of Bellevue Hospital could
reach him.
Friends said they knew OF no enemies
who might have committed the crime.
and detectives were without clues. The
crime caused considerable excitement in
the tenement district.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CRIPPLED BEGGAR SPENT
Sc, 500 IN RIOTOUS LIVING
Booze Gambling and Such, Rooney Tells Court, and
Is Sent to Workhouse for Ten Days, When He
Expects Another Big Cash Payment.

Magistrate. Moreover you'll get none
here. Ten days In the workhouse."
Yes. sSr." returned Rooney. That
will make 1t just about time
What do you mean?"
well. the second ,installment of my
damages will be due in about ten
days
Rooney was arrested at Houston
street and the Bowery by Charles Jack
son, special officer for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company who had been
accosted by Rooney and who gave the
man five cents Then he took Rooney
to court.
Efforts to reach Rooney on Black
wells Island yesterday and learn from
him Just how he spent his $500 and
what he intends doing with the forth
coming installment failed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

A jury awarded $4,000 damages 10
John Rooney, according to Rooney 8
story told yesterday in Magistrate
simpsons court where he had been ar
raigned on the charge OF soliciting
aims. Rooney. who said he was forty
nine years old and had no home. con-
tinued to the effect that he had re-
ceived his first installment of the
award. $500 almost Immediately after
the jury decided In his favor. He said
that the defendant had been a steve
dore firm and that the accident that
resulted in the suit rendered his hip
almost impotent.
What did you do with the $780," de-
manded Magistrate Simpson.
Spent 1t, your honor" replied
Rooney. ."in riotous nving-booze. gam
bling and SUCH"
You deserve no sympathy" said the
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
HOTELS MAKE PROTEST
ABOUT PUBLIC PORTERS
Say They Are Menace to
Strangers Visiting City.

The Hotel Association of New York
city announced last night that it will ask
the Board OF Aldermen to revoke the
ordinance which created public porters.
on the ground that they are a menace
to strangers visiting New York. Public
porters. the hotel men say. are often
employed by disreputable establishments
to lure strangers TO their doors. This
is the next step in the campaign being
waged by the Motel association to elimi-
nate some OF the evils in the semi-public
service.
The public porter was created by an
ordinance passed many years ago. which
licensed men at small fee to call them
selves public porters and post them
selves in or near railroad stations or
other terminals for the purpose Of car
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MAN SEIZED IN CHASE
AS LIBRARY PICKPOCKET
Pockets Full of Ladies' Nail
Files and Purses.

Emanuel Nouteiru. 2s. who said hs
lived in Bowery hotel. was arrested
in the Public Library. Fifth avenue AMI
Forty-second street. last night on the
complaint OF Miss May Evans. librarian
that he had stolen her purse while she
was reading. Nouteru was locked ur
in the West Thirtieth street police sta
fion.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Porter and Anderson, who were as.
signed to the library following numer.
Gus complaints that the pocketbooks OF
women visitors in the reading rooms
were being stolen.
Nouteiru was caught after chase
down the steps of the main entrance.
In his flight he dropped the pocketbook
on the steps. In his pockets were
found number of small mirrors, ladies'
nail files and small change purses.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ROCKEFELLER SS,
HAS QUIET BIRTHDAY
Dispenses With Usual Band on
Anniversary in Home in
Pocantico Hills.
HE COLTS AND MOTORS
Congratulatory Letters and
kilograms Pour In to
Financier.
HE COLTS AND MOTORS

Yesterday was the eighty-third ami
versary Of the birth of John d. Rookie.
fe}ler. The financier spent the day or
his country estate in the Pocantico Hills
near Tarrytown. content with round OF
golf before luncheon and motor ride
in the vicinity of his home in the early
afternoon.
The death Of William Rockefeller
brother Of the chief figure of the Stand
ard OIL, which occurred recently, hal
weighed heavy on the heart of Mr.
Rockefeller. and yesterdays celebration
consequently was even simpler than the
quiet affairs arranged in previous years
He is fond of band music. but the band
that had been ordered for his home yes.
terday was notified later not to fulfil
the engagement.
1t was said that most of the day was
spent by the financier In meditation
Congratulatory kilograms and letter.
poured in from all parts of the country
wishing MIR. Rockefeller continued good
health and happiness. One telegram wa.
from John D. Rockefeller. Jr. and hi.
family. who started last week for Sea
Harbor, Me.
Mr.. Rockefeller. It was said Is In hi.
usual robust health. He hopes to live
to be more than hundred and his close
friends feel certain that he will at leas,
reach the century mark II the next sew.
enteen years rest as easily on his shoul
ders as did the seventeen preceding yes.
terday's birthday.
Mr.. Rockefeller was born In the vii.
lage Of Richford. N. Y, on July 8, 1899
and was the son Of a farmer. In 1855
when he was 16 years old, he left schoo
and got his first Job. Meantime he had
gone to Cleveland, which was then a
city Of only 10000. The job, which was
that of clerk, bookkeeper and errand
boy. paid him only $3.50 a month, bu.
after he had worked at it a year his
pay was doubled.
He saved little money even on the
small salary of SIS a month in the mex,
two years, but 1t was given to the
church. So when he cut the job be-
cause a second increase in salary was
denied to him, he borrowed 5000 and
started produce commission business
IN partnership with a young English
man. That was the beginning of Mr.
Rockefeller's business career
A short time before William Rockefcl-
Ter was incapacitated by the illness that
caused his death he and John d. visited
their old home in Richford together.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

rying baggage TO hotels and other des-
tinations According TO the hotel as
ISOLATION, the public porter was very
useful when this service was started.
Now. with the numerous transit facili-
ties and taxicabs, the two or three hun
dred men acting as public porters are
no longer needed.
The association says It has been proved
that some pnblic porters are runners
for houses. who pay them for each guest
they bring in. They have been over
heard 10 advise strangers not to go TO
such and such a hotel for fictitious rea-
sons and to recommend houses which
were feeling tAem.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
UNION LEADERS IN COURT.
shopmcn Charged with Violating
Kansas Industrial Act.

TOPEKA, July s.-TS Huntington and
Thomas Hulery. president and secre-
respectively. of Local
No. IL of the Federated Shopcrafts
Union. against whom warrants were is
sued yesterday. appeared this morning
with their attorney In the court Of
Topeka. Marshal Tom Murley served
the warrants on them.
The complaints charge the two with
violating the anti-strike provision of the
Industrial Court act.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ELKs AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Members OF the Benevolent and Pro-
tect.ve order OF E,xs from all parts of
the nation will attend the annual con-
ference and reunion OF the Grand Lodge,
which will be held at Atlantic City this
week. The reunion this year is ex-
pected TO surpass all previous records for
attendance. and reservations at the vari-
Gus hotels at the resort bear out these
predictions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
HEAD OF SISTERS OF MERCY.

Sister Mary Catherine Sullivan. who
had been superior at the convent at Bea-
con, has become mother superior of the
Sisters of Mercy of the New York Arch
diocese. succeeding Sister Mary Rose
Donovan, just retired after eighteen
years Of continuous service at the head
of the sisterhood Sister Mary de Neri
VIII be the new mother superior's as
slskn&,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

We gladly open accounts
from S. to $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
BATTLESHIP YET BASIS
OF NATIONS SEA POWER

LONDON, April 5.--Isord Lee of Fare
ham. First Lord of the Admiralty, in
addressing the Institution OF Naval
Architects. in referring to the navies OF
the world, said: THE Washington con-
ference has not ended navies but. be-
lieve me, IL has taken all the heart out
CO competition"
The First Lord termed as an alarmist
report that 1t was only necessary to dr.
a bomb in the vicinity OF battleship
10 sink the vessel. He said the battle-
ship was still the basis OF sea power,
and added there had been cycle OF
discoveries. including torpedoes. SUBJ
marines and dreadnoughts, to put ene-
mics out OF date" but that none had
succeeded i'm doing so. And" he added,
go II will be with this latest stunt"
The American reports on the success
ful dropping of 1000 pound bomb from
the air was the basis In the House of
Commons OF question By Rear Adj
Commons of question by Rear Admiral
Murray Frazer Sueter, who asked wheth-
er the new designs for post-Jutland bat
tieship as contemplated to be built In
1928, can resist 1000 pound bomp
when dropped from the air within thirty
feet OF ship IL fitted with delayed
action fuse for detonatlng the explosive
charge when at about twenty feet under
water.
Mr.. Amery. Parliamentary Secretary
for the Admiralty, declared the Admi-
raity considered that absolute protec-
tion could be provided in the new ships
against such attacks