davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
FARM GIVEN
S2,261.78 DAMAGES;
JURY OUT 10 HOURS

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 16.-Jury verdlct
for $2,261,78 damages was awarded ID
common pleas court to the Ashland
Poultry farm, Springfield, of which
Victor H. Stanford and Albert s. Hldy
are owners, against The A. b. Y. Poul-
try farm, Preble county, of which Nj.
C. Bolton and David Abram are own
ers The jury deliberated 10 hours.
The plaintiffs sued for $8,061.S1 dam
ages. The case was On trial four days.
Plaintiffs alleged the defendants vlo-
lated contract by delivering to the
Ashland farm chickens others than
those raised at the A. B. G. farm. 1t
was alleged also the A B. G. farm
was to buy eggs from the Ashland
farm, as a part of the contract, at Il
stipulated price, but that the A. b. Z.
farm failed to perform its part OF the
contract and the Ashlandd farm had
to sell tn eggs in open market at a
considerable loss.
! WiIlful absence for more than three
years was grounds upon which Lulu
Bohn was granted divorce from Roy
! B. Bohn and awarded care and Gus
| tody of their minor child, Edna. Judge
A. C. Risinger granted the decree in
| common pleas court. The couple ha !
/ been married ten years.
Union church services, the last OF a
series of four, will be held Sunday
evening in Christian church. The Rev.
| Charles Irwin, of Presbyterian church
will preach the sermon.
Preble county marriage licenses:
John P. King, 80, veterinarian, and
Helen Davis, Is, both of Eaton.
/ To the members of its Christmas
Savings club the Eaton National bank
sent checks Friday through the mails
/ for a total of approximately $4,000,
according to Cashier John M. Gale.
! Members of the Unity club, one OF
the leading charitable organizations in
Eaton, gathered Friday evening in the
home of Mrs. Charles Click for their
annual Christmas Darty A luncheon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

There are about 100000 automo-
biles in the world. and about 100000
of them are in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Members of the Unity club, one of
the leading charitable organizations in
Eaton, gathered Friday evening in the
home of Mrs. Charles Click for their
annual Christmas party A luncheon,
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
U. S. TO SALVAGE U-BOAT.

WASHINGTON. June THE navy's
salvage ship Falcon, now undergoing
repairs at New York, has been ordere5
to proceed to Cape Henry to salvage
the former German submarine U-111,
which was sunk last June off Cape
Henry Light when on ner way b
Hampton Roads to be used as a target.
The U-111 is lying nose dc wn ir
about thirty feet of water, and is con-
sidered a danger to navigation.
Moreover. under the terms Of its
agreement with the Allies the United
States was required 10 sink ne sub
marine in deep water or destroy It,
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
For Dinner

At the Captains table, there
is a chic dinner dress of crepe
Roma, with the new Vionnet
circular skirt, caught at the
waist with fetching flowers of
vari-colored velvet. S44.75
Third Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
For Daytime Wear

An ultra modish frock of
trapped fiber, covered with an
all over embossed pattern. The
blouseis beige, the skirt is brown
and the bateau neck is edged
with brown and finished with a
tassel. S38.75
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
HEARST FORGETS DUKE
TO VISIT LADY ASTOR
Her Hail, Here, Your Puts an
End to Publishers Trip.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June Z.
How Lady Astor recently interfered
with the plans of William r. Hearst is
being told here. Mr.. Hearst planned to
visit the Duke OF Manchester, who for-
merly wrote on sports for his papers.
and took motor boat up the Thames.
But as he passed Cliveden Reach ha
heard a voice calling from the shore !.
Here, you Come here your
1t was Lady Astor, so Mr.. Hearst
landed and spent the rest of .he day
with Lord and Lady Astor underneatl
the wonderful trees on the beautiful
estate purchased by the late Viscount
A ctor
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Steamer Rugs
and Such

OtTetCHed OUT IN DECK CHdlf,
watching the wind flutter the
leaves of the large book your next
door neighbor is trying to manage
it will be a great comfort to
snuggle under your warm all
wool steamer rug.
Plaids OF all colors-from the
Stewart who must have his tar
tan to the Middle Westerner who
merely wants something cheerful.
SS,94 to S2e.75
Fifth Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Fifth Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
RICCI CLAIMS RIGHT
TO DISCUSS TARIFF
Continued from First Page.

reaction, should increase her import
duties on American goods. Certainly
there is no harm in listening to different
opinions on this matter. and seeing
things from more than one side or clos
ing one eye instead of opening them
both.
1T is a mistake to think that Italy
buys in America and cannot buy else
where. Fortunately for Italy there are
no monopolistic markets any more, at
least in an absolute sense Not even
the American market is monopolistic,
Notwithstanding the fact that 1t is one
of the greatest and most powerful in
the world AS a practical instance. it
suffices to say that last year Italy
bought practically nothing in this
country and yet 4o.000,0o0 italians lived
as well as and even better than in
previous years,
"As to the immigration and prohibit
ton laws: Whenever I have been asked
to express an'opinion about them l have
replied that they are laws and must be
obeyed until your people through the
competent departments wish to change
them"
stenographic copy of the Chicago
address OF the British Ambassador. to
which exception was taken by Senator
Watson, was placed in the Congressional
Record to-day by Senator Harrison
(Miss), Democrat Senator darrison
did not read the address, asking merely
for permission TO insert it at the end
of his remarks in the course of which
he charged the Republican leaders were
attempting to drag i'm side issues in the
hope of obscuring the real issues before
the country, in connection with the
tariff.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June Z.
The situation precipitated by the
charge made on the floor of the Senate
by Senator Watson Qnd), that Amhas-
sador Geddes of Great Britain and AM
hassador Ricci of Italy were endeavor-
ing to create public sentiment against
tariff and merchant marine legislation
became a closed incident to-day fol-
lowing call by Senator Watson at the
State Department this morning. He
was with Mr.. Hughes for some time
and when he left the Department he
refused to discuss what had taken place
further than to say: 80 far as l am
concerned the matter is closed in
cident."
1t appears the utterances alleged to
have been made by Ambassador Geddes
md Ambassador Ricci are not the only
public statements that have irritated
Senators and officials. According to
these reports, consular officers in vari-
Gus section have been active the last
few weeks in discussing matters sus-
ceptible of a political application. The
tariff and the American merchant ma
rine have been the usual subjects
The explanation submitted to Secre-
tary Hughes by Ambassador Geddes Is
understood to have been satisfactory
| showing the Ambassador did not go as
far as the Senator Watson speech in
.imated.
1t Is generally accepted in diplomatic
circles, however, that the foreign rep
iesentatives have received a warning
which they are certain to heed and the
suggestion probably Will be passed on
TO consular officers. This was the OBJ
5ect Senator Watson had In mind.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Luggage
For the Voyage

All important question; What
kind of trunk shall we take!
Answer-quick as a fash;
One of our $1,000 steamer
wardrobes-size 4ox2axI4-with
six hangers-drop compartment
for hat and underwear, laundry
and shoe bags. Made of g. ply
Eastwood veneer, with brassed
reinforcements.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Keeping the
Children Amused
Is not SO difficult, if one takes
some favorite games and books
along. For instance, there are the
Volland books, small and flat,
with such tiny pages that they
won't flap and flutter in the
wind. Many entertaining stories,
cunningly illustrated, SOC book.
Games
Then there is ring always
a favorite ship-board game, S9c
And Puzzle Peg at 47c which
will keep older children absorbed
for hours at time.
Beads to string-that's fun.
Boxes of different sizes (full of
fascinating, colored glass bcads)
at 33c, S9c and 74c
Fifth Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Suit Cases

Those at $3.50 have fitted
trays-a great improvement on
the old kind with fitting attached
to the top. These are made of
shell-white or amber. Black
cobra grain hide, over a Eastwood
frame. Capacious, and pleasantly
light to carry.
Hat boxes of black enamel in
square or round shapes. sI3.48
Fifth Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Robes and Slippers

Pullman robes of heavy satin,
which fold up into a bag.
Trimmed with cording and moire
ribbon. In navy, black, Copen-
hagen and lighter colors. S17.74
Leather slippers which slip
into a compact little case.
1924 to S4.o6
Third Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
FrOcks to Wear
On Board Ship

Nowadays" remarked one
cosmopolitan woman who has
travelled all the seven seas, "there
is no distinct steamer costume.
One dresses as smartly on board
ship as if one were going to the
country club for eighteen holes Of
golf, or to the Ritz for dinner
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Air Cushions

If you're an inveterate "deck-
ster" you'll want an air cushion
for your chair. In bright plaid
silks or plain satin, with neat
cases to match. In two sizes.
1914 and S4.S9
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

HOUsEWORKER, excellent cook waitress
chambernaid; splendid references. Shaugh-
nessy's Bureau, $50 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Loans ON Realty

Charles B. Van Valen, Inc, have pro-
cured for the Childs Company, repre-
sented by Robert t. Neely, vice-presi-
dent Of the w. S. Burrows Company, a
loan of 100000 on 194-196 Broadway,
47x161.10 irregular, three-story
building.
Waddell & Martin have placed for
Harris Mandelbaum loan of $3S0,000
at s per cent and 5h per cent on the
twelve-story apartment with stores.
southeast corner Eightyninth Street
and Broadway.
Slawson & Hobbs have placed for the
Brensam Realty Company loan Of
S125,000 on 232 Sherman Avenue and
for Mrs. Frances Tobias loan of S1Q,-
600 on 174 West Ninety-fourth Street.
James Boyd has placed first mort
gage Of $4,000 at bh per cent for
three years for j. Model on the five-
story apartment at 412 Central Park
West, south corner Of 10ist Street;
also 900 at 5h per cent for five
years on $50 West 179th Street for
Meyer Cohen, and $4,000 at 5h per
cent for five years on the remodeled
building at 81 West Eighty sixth
Street.
Eugene j. Busher Company, Inc, has
placed mortgage loans of $1a.oo, at g
per cent for five years on Webb Ave-
nue., 458 feet north Of West 195th
Street, for Bernard Itkin; $1,000 at G
per cent for five years on 1885 Fillmore
Street, for Giuseppi Reccilli, and 6,00O
at per cent for five years, covering
1,640 Yates Avenue, FOR J. M. jacobson
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Sales of Private Houses
On East and West Sides

The Kingsley Contracting Company
sold to Walter l.. Clyne the two-story
dwelling at 40 Ardian Avenue, 18.9x50,
Frank L. Fisher Company sold for
Robert E. Ely his American basement
residence, at 323 East Fifty-first Street,
to James n. Kirkpatrick
Slawson g. Hobbs sold for the estate
of Robert B. Walsh 9S6 Lexington Ave-
nue. to Daniel B. Freedman. II Is the
first sale of this property in forty
years.
John H. Pierce resold for Leonard
Weill the three-story dwelling at 2l2
West 10th Street, 17xl0o, to William
P. Jones.
Catherine and Katherine T. Swan
sold to Sarah Smalls and John Joseph
the three-story dwelling at 210 West
130th Street, 15x99.11.
Henry Weinberg sold to James Smith
the five-story dwelling at 43 West 13oth
Street, 20x99.11.
Franklin C. Reed sold to Henry G.
Hanley the four-story dwelling at 500
West 150th Street, 15x99.11.
/, ]. NJ. Cole sold to Messmore Kendall
the three-story dwelling at 1S0 East
Thirtieth Street, 17.10x9S9.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Real Estate News
Trading I'm Big and Small
Apartment HOuses In Rrnn

], G. Hough 4 Go. sold to the socol
Realty Company, Nathan Socoi, presi-
deats s10-l2 Intervale Avenue. a Ave-
story apartment. 50x1oo. with four
stores.
Nj. L. and G. Ernst sold to Jacob
Edelberg 457-459 Clairmont Parkway,
q six-story modern fiat with stores,
4oxloo Alexander Selkin and David
Miptz negotiated the sale.
Samuel Mondschein purchased the
two modern apartments at I274-I2s0
Stebbins Avenue, 10oxt2S, accommo-
dating sixty families. Sol Friedman
was the broker.
Blackner & Goidner sold for Louis
Schwartz 764 Vyse Avenue, five-story
apartment, 50x10o.
William j. Sherry sold for George
]. McGregor, dwelling at 2T3 East
2s6th Street, to Mrs. Josephine Hal
covitz; and Tor George Nelson plot
83xl1T. at the southeast corner of
235th Street and Vireo Avenue. to
Arthur Zimmermeyer.
]. Clarence Davies, Inc. sold FOR
Henry c. BridekoY to Mary Barrett,
a42 East 144th Street, near Willis
Avenue, two-story dwelling. I8.8xlO0
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
TenStory Ball Building
Figures in Another Deal

Tse ten-story Ball Building, at 1888
gest Thirty-seventh Street, was re-
sod yesterday by Byrne & Bowman to
Henry Tishman from Julius Tishman
Is Sons, who recently bought it from,
sailton M. Dryfoos through the same
shypkers. The structure stands on plot
f5iyf0o.
The M. Morgenthau Jr. Company and
ifrerett NJ. Seixas Company, consoli-
lsted, sold for Dora Fernbacher the
] stx-story loft at % Jones Street, ARK
1915. to M. Sumergrade & Son, clients
iof M. & l.. Hess.
Frederick Brown purchased from
] Helen A. Titus the southwest corner Of
Columbus Avenue and Seventy-ninth
Street, known as 390-396 Columbus
Avenue, four-story building with six
ss.ores, 76x1S
The Commonwealth Ice Company sold
ito the Burden Realty Corporation the
Slot. 25x100,5, on the north side Of Six
y-sixth Street, lis feet west of West
i End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
WAREHOUSEMEN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES.

In accordance with the provision OF law,
there being due and unpaid charges, for
proof Warehouse Corporation, is entitled to
lien as warehouseman. on the goods
hereinafter described, and due notice hav-
ing M, l., neen given @ to al parties known to
specified in such notice for payment OF
such charges having expired, we will sell
pqet at S eSth 81 the
BER 10Th, 1922 AT 1o:3o A. NJ. and II
for any reason the sale shall not be COM
pleted on said date it will be continued on
each succeeding Monday at the same time
and place until all the goods are sold or
until the lien is satisfied.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, consisting of
library, parlor and dining room furniture.
couches. desks. dictionary stands, uphol-
stored chairs and lounges, tables, rockers
sewing machines refrigerators. spinning
wheels chests Of drawers. hatracks. VIC
trolas. music cabinets, canopy. wood and
metal beds, mattresses, pillows and other
bedding. curtains, draperies, rugs, carpets
and oilcloth, table and bedS linen. towels,
etc, framed pictures. paintings and en-
cravings, boxes barrels crates. chests and
trunks and their contents, consisting of
books, magazines and manuscripts china
and glassware clothing. GRAND, UP
RIGHT AND PLAYER FTANOS, bureaus,
chinonniers, dressing tables lamps. screens,
mirrors, bric-a- -brac. hall and mantel
furniture. porch furnishings, cabinets, sew
ing tables tapestries, rnfrigerators, china
cabinets pedestals. furs and fur-trimmed
| garments jewelry, laces silver and plated
ware, boxes and contents. trunks and con-
tents. packages and contents, baggage. mis-
cellaneous effects, personal belongings,
clothing books and other merchandise
stored In. following names:
MRS. LULIE MEDBURY, MRS. G. w.
| GIBBS, MRS, L HARRINGTON. MRS. NJ.
A. EsTEVA, MRS. C. A. MURPHY, WAL
| TER PFINGST, FRANK MELLANO. MRS.
| d. HEINRICH, r. BRUDER. NATHANIEL
HAL.sTEAD. MRS. KATE DEERY, MRS,
A. MAISS, ESTATE OF MRS. MINNIE H
VAN sCHAIK MRS. X. L. II. MOTLEY,
MRS. H. r. SMITH, WILLIAM SCHNITZ-
Err, MRS M. GREEN, MRS. ARVILLA
RRoWN, I{as, M MRS hILLIE FRonEL HoRAH
STEIN. MRS. VIOLA p. ARCHER. MRS.
GEORGE p. FRANK, J. K. JOICE, MRS.
H. D. MEsEREAU. MRS. w. N. KILBY.
| LEE, MARGARGET KANIGHER UDELL,
IsIDORE KAUFMAN, GOLD AND MORAN,
| DAVID Fl. KNOTT, SHERIFF; COLUMBIA
CASUALTY CO, ELIZABETH r. VII
SHALL ABRAHAM c. COHEN. MIR. A. j.
BAUM, MARY KATHERINE BAUM, MRS.
| T. A. JAMES. BELL OPERATING co.
Office furniture. letter fles, tables, pic
lures, office chairs. carpets, stored In name
! of Fitch II. Medbury
ALI being now stored with said company
! In its warehouses;. and all to be more spe-
cifically announced and described at time
Of said sale.
The Goods may be seen at tho place Of
Metropolitan Fireproof
Warehouse Corp.
t4-SS-41 WEST 66TI ST,
NEW YORK CITY, NJ Y
CHAS. g. NORRIS, PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
SUMMONS
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COT

SUPREME; COURT. NEW YORK. COUNTY
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY So
'2xecutor under the Last WIN and Testa-
e. vs., HERBERT l. NOBLIT. ANNA
TCBLfT. hts wife. BEYERIDGE Web
TER. MABEL WEBSTER, his wife.
trustee under the VIII Of Anne Jen-
inss. MARTHA" WEBSTER, his wife.
FIRST NAME MARTHA" BEING F.ICTI-
rLoEIs AND UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF.
ELIZABETH j, CHAMBERLAIN. LEWIS
". WEBSTER. ANNA" WEBSTER. his
wife, frst name Anna" being fictitious
and HELEN" WEBSTER, his wife. hrst
name Helen being fictitious and ua-
7nown, Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action, and
20 serve cepy of your answer or, IL the
complaint is not served with this sum-
mons, to serve a notice OF appearance on
he Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
lays after the service of this summons.
elusive OF the day OF service In oass
II your failure to appear or answer, tudE-
ment will be taken against you by default
FOR the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York, August sth, 1922
GEORGE A. NAGLE. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Office & ?. O. Address 37s
Fulton Street, Jamaica. Long Is.
TO: HERBERT L. NoBLET.
ANNA NOBLTT.
BEVERIDGE WEBSTER,
MABEL WEBSTER.
LEWIS W. WEBSTR,
ANNA" WEBSTER
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant to order
of Hon. James o'Malley. Justice of ths
Supreme Court Of the State of New York,
dated the 10th dy of October, 1922, Snd
filed with the Complaint in the Office OF
the Clerk Of he County of New York.
at the Courthouse, in the Borough OF Man
haitian, City of New York.
The object of the above entitled action
/ 's TO effect a partition on the following
described premises:
All those lots or parcels of land sltustea
in the ninth formerly the eighth ward
OF the City of New York. known and dis
ing to A. S. Pell in the eighth ward of
the City OF New York. made by e. w.
Bridges. and filed in the Office of the
Register Of the City and County Of New
| together are bounded and described "a
| follows:
| BEGINNING on the northeast corner
| of Sixth Avenue and Wayeriy Place for
| meriy Sixth Street, running thence east
along the northerly side OF Waveriy Pfsus
SO feet inches TO lot No 1s4 on said map.
| thence north along tho westerly side OF
lot No. 1S4, 81 Aeet to lot No. 1Sf on aaid
map thence westerly along south side of
lot No. ISL, 80 feet to the easterly side
of Sixth Avenue. thence southeriy along
the easterly side of Sixth Avenue, 45 feet
| 6 inches to the corner of Sixth Avenue and
Waverly Place. the place of beginning be
ing the property conveyed by Alfred S.
Pell and Adelia Pel his wife. and David
Godwise to Joseph Jennings by deeds
dated the 18th day OF May. 1875 and the
10th day of March, 1929 and recorded in
the office of the Register in and for the
2ss OF Conyeyances Page $50 and in Libsy
24s Of Conveyances. Page 1856.
GEORGE y7d,o.s,, A o.,,sA NAGLE, Attorney for
SIS Fulton Street, Jamaica, Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

COOK K-RuTLER-Ho -HoUsEwoRKE spienait
worker; $ss up. Wettler's Agency. 40 VI
&2d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Bronx Block Front in Trade

Max N. Natanson sold to the Koenig
Improvement Company, Inc, for imme-
diate improvement the store building
comprising the block front on the
north side OF fremont Avenue, be-
tween Crotona Parkway and Honeywell
Avenue, Ito feet on Crotona Parkway,
100 feet on Honeywell Avenue and 124
feet on fremont Avenue. In part pay
ment Mr.. Natanson took the one-story
store building, nearing completion, at
the northwest corner Of 149th Street
and linton Avenue, 96x50. 1t contains
nine stores. NJ. Lefkowitz was the
hrnker
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Prudential Loans S8,268,287
For Home Building

The Prudential Insurance Company
ot America reports 1923 mortgage
loans, totaling .$s,26S,287.73, as having
seen allowed for the months of Sep
serber and October. The loans have
been made all over the country and will
/ Eprovide new accommodation for 2,843
families. The report shows that 1928
1 oi The loans, aggregating S5,938, ,987.73,
1 ars en- dwellings, to accommodate 1,734
families, and los loans, amounting to
sas2a,S0o, on apartment houses to
cover 1909 families.
Tha cumulative mortgage loan rec
soya Il the Prudential since January /
slsss shsws total of such loans Of
stsaSSsAiS9b, to provide living accom-
apdstians or 12,94S families. Of this
total 5l| loans have been made on
sfTslaic amounting to S28,7S5,8A6.95
sssanm odate SOFT families, and 428
iMssea apartments, amounting to $11,-
taal2aa to accommodate 4,371 families.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Heights Builder
Plans Large
86tll St. Flat
abraham Ruth Squares Out
Holdings Near Amsterdam
Avenue Corner for Site
Of Tall Apartment House

i Phillips & Co. have rounded
1t t . plot, l00xfo2. for Abraham Ruth,
~ - old-time Heights builder and OPP
ssssnr The PLOT consists of five dwell
'ssv ssys at 1865 to TIA West Eighty-sixth
:sss sssses. with combined area of 10000
sss.s sss, II win be improved with a tall
.ssrtment. 1t adjoins the five-story
sssssrbro Apartments at the southeast
gsrnsr OF Eighty-sixth Street and AM
ssssrdam Avenue and faces the Park
lpresbvterian Church, which Is opposite
~ .he northeasteriy corner.
The Scarhro being five-story house
and fianked with private houses in the
va ,.ssr he apartments will an enjoy un-
ssual light and air. The properties
ssere ACQUIRED from Hennie ID. Fuld,
, Henry 1. Lehman, the Bulwark Realty
| rarporation ard Josephine A. Thibaut.
! Tbe frst acquisition involved ITO and
,72 which were sold by L. j. Phillips
( Co. to the present purchaser IN
! auriI. Coughlin e. Co. represented the
ssliey in the sale of the last unit ac-
asirsas