davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

BAUMERT. Frank J. ct al-H. r.
Van Santvoord April 2s, 1920. s220. 81
SAME-M. Mallsin ct al; Dec. 81.
GLACKEN, william Us. A.
whisten; April 1s, 1922. ........ 273. 20
CITY OF NEW YoRK-Henry II.
Fox Construction Co.. March II.
SAME-same; March IT. 1929. 2...... 2.750.0
SAME-C. III. G. r. G. Peckworth,
Inc: June IS. 1921 ............... 7.570. 80
NEURA PAPER co. and Joseph
Gatti--collin, Fox Co.. Inc;
Apru 2, 1922. .................... 62T.31
SANDEL. Joseph and Samuel--S.
Lachman ct all Nov. 0, 1oof..... 9,e71.eo
FLANAGAN, Edward III. 8.
Meng: March 81. 1922 (vacated) 4,7ef. ~
ROSENSTEIN, Alfred B.-H. Bau-
man: Sept. 80, 1921. ............. 565.o1
MUTUAL PROFIT REALTY CO.
N. Il. Phillips: Feb. "a, 1917. s72. 81
HANSEN, Matthew J.-B. +. Carr
ct all Nov. -, 1920. 0............. 706.20
MUTUAL PROFIT REALTY CO.
W. M. O'Connor: Sept. .. fef1.. 653.7f
SAME--M. r. Brown; Dec. 23. 1915 f,p2I.e9
SAME--w. r. Fishboush: March 3,
1913 ........ ole'sb
sAME-M. l.. slayton; Nov. IS.
1918 -..................., S,ps4.sj
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
OSPINA CONGRATULATED ;
AT MAYORS RECEPTION
HyIon Sees Great Outlook for
Colombia.

The President-elect of Colombia, Gen
Pedro Mel Ospina. who is in New York
to float a loan for the railroads OF his
country. was welcomed officially at
City Hall yesterday by Mayor Hylan.
The crowd in the plaza was large
many having gone there obviously in
the expectation of seeing Marshal
Joffre as well as the South American
statesman.
Gen. Ospina was escorted to the City
Hall by Rodman Wanamaker and
Grover A. Whalen Accompanying the
General were Sonora and Senorita
Ospina. The visitors were taken to
the Aldermanic chamber. where the
Mayor told Gen. Ospina that New York
is much interested In South America
and in Colombia. He continued:
+ I'VE congratulate Colombia. The
country Is on the eve of q great move
ment of industrial expansion. The
rapid construction of lines of railway
crossing her richest regions. the dredg-
ing of the mouth of the Magdalens
River. the continued exploration of
coal deposits, iron and copper mines.
the gradual development OF her vast
oil lands. the erection of sugar mills
and the continued development of the
cattle industry are events which are
bound to attract the attention of Amer
ican capital.
"Pan-Americanism in it's fullest sense
and loftiest ideals is needed more to-
day than ever before. 1t Is needed il
there is to be that increase of COM
mercial relations which will be reflected
in q greater material prosperity for all
the republics Of the western hemis-
phere."
Gen. Ospina replied that he went ia
college in this country and always had
entertained a strong admiration for
American institutions. He said he was
convinced that the ratification of the
recent treaty between the United States
and Colombia would put an end TO all
discord
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
FUR SALE PRICES
CUT OR UNCHANGED
large Lot of Wolf, Selling Up
10 Per Cent, Only Excep-
ton Of First Day.

with one execution, prices at the
opening of the New York Auction Com
pany's fur sale in Masonic Hall yester-
day morning showed reductions or un-
changed prices compared with last falls
auction prices OF furs. A large selec-
tion of wolf advance OF 10 per cent.
in price. Attendance at the opening at
10 o'clock was light. but when musk
rats and wolves were offered at the be-
ginning of the aftrnoon session the
number OF fur buyers on hand was
estimated to run close to 500. Hesi-
fancy accompanied the opening bidding.
but at the close offerings drew active
competition.
A small lot of white fox was the
first offering to go under the auc-
tioneer's hammer. The collection con-
sisted of TAO skins. generally of good
quality. Dealers bought most or the
lot. the best price paid being 500, which
was below the open market. Little In
terest in the next offerings of blue and
red fox was taken. The former coll
lection consisted of 322 skins. most OF
which were bought back on account
The red fox offering likewise brought
forth little bidding. the highest price
paid being $50. A small assortment OF
Australian lON, CONSISTING VI Vtvo- otNs..S'
was disposed OF to dealers at less than
their market value.
With the opening of bids for varied
assortment OF 21.732 wolf skins in the
afternoon session the days real compe-
tition began. 1t was evident from the
outset that buyers had been waiting Tor
that lot and bidding from the beginning
was active. The highest price paid was
SIS and the lowest so cents. Southern
muskrat. the next offering on the list
was disposed OF quickly at prices aver
aging close to market value. The as
sortment consisted of $4,000 skins and
the highest price paid for any indi'
vdual lot was 50 cents. Only few
numbers of black muskrate were offered
at the close. Bidding was active iE that
division and prices averaged above
market values but below those prevail
ing at the last auction sale. Manu-
facturers were anxious TO obtain those
skins for next falls sport coat p' oduc-
tion. The days session closed at lor 1914.
Comparative price figures with last
falls quotations. were given officially as
follovyS
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
PASS wILLYs OVERLAND PLAN.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HEnALp.
TOLEDO. April 24.-In special meet
ing of the WHY'S Overland Company's
preferred stockholders. held in the Over
land plant here this afternoon, the
stockholders unanimously passed a reso
luton ratifying the financial arrange
ment made by the directors of the com
pany recently with New York bankers
to extend the banks credits of S17.500,
900 until September !, 1928. Mr.. Willys
informed the stockholders that the COM
peny was far behind in its orders and
that indications pointed to record
breaking years business.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ALFRED C. VANDERBILT
INSURANCE APPEALED
Death in Lusitania Tested as
an Act of War.

Executors of the estate OF Alfred O.
Vanderbilt have taken an appeal to the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
in an action against the Travellers Insur-
ance Company to decide whether his
death in the sinking of the Lusitania
was a result of the war The $2o0.0co
policy on Mr., vanderbilt's life provided
that the amount could not be recovered
IL death resulted from war.
The Supreme Court held that the policy
was void under the war provision.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able.
Esmond Mills, a.. S1.50. April 26 May /
Esmond Mills. a., pf.. s1.75. April 20 May I
n. Y. Shpbuilding Co.. a..
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
BONDS.

$4,000 Allied Pack 6s s4h SO 81 ri
10000 Allied ctfs.. 63h 81 62Is -t1k
10000 Allied p Ss,' '39 90is 80 g0h -2ia
10000 Am Lit G. T 6s.10T 1861 107 + "
1000 Am O 0 6s.'24 9Sh 0S7s 9Ss + u
1000 Am Tel 6s, % 1904 1904 100A Il
10000 Am Tel 6s, ,'2410lS 101h 101% + Is
1000 Amer Tob Is. .102A 1924 102A ;.
5000 Ana Cop 6s. 100 99ss 99As - x
10000 Ana @ 1920 .103is 1884 103% + II
5000 A-Am o .103h 1039s 1854 + Il
5000 Arm Co 7s.104M 104la 104is :.
4b000 Barnsdall SIS. .106 105 105 X
10000 Beth Stl 7s.'23104 1854 1857 + "
26000 Beth St Is, '35.l02ss 102h 1924 - Il
1000 Can " Ry '3S109is 109k 1904
1000 Can N Ry Is, 99% 9oA 9eb - Y
1000 Can Pac 6s. ..101h 101h 1914 + u
1000 Cent IS. s.'41..105 104 104 -
400 Char Iron IS. 90 9SM 20
10000 O 10 deb B es 9s 9s -tsM
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
PoRCUPINE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.
.ck. !. o lwasapika.. 81

MISCELLANEOUS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
OFFER SEA LINE STOCK.

A block Of the Holland America
Lines 500 gullder par value stock is be-
ing offered for public subscription by
Blake Bros. & Co. The company was
organized In 1873. and from a small be
ginning has grown into one OF the
It's income has averaged approximately
1I.670,59s guilders year. after taxes
but before depreciation, for the last
seventeen years. It's only fixed charge
is interest of 100000 guilders year
on a bond issue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
BUTTE AND SUPERIOR REPORTS.

The only income which the Butte and
Superior Mining Company received In
1891 was s72,7ts from interest on In
vestnents and bank balances. az its
operations Of the year were not produc-
tive. Current assets as a result dropped
s966.471 to s2,02s,2s4. The report shows
a deficit OF s752.e52. against n surplus
Of sis7.s29, or O. cents share. Ia
1920.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CUBA CANE CREDIT.

The s7,000.0o0 Of the Cuba Cans
Sugar Corporations acceptance credit.
based partly on old crop sugar ana
partly on new, will be paid at It's ma
turity on May T. The old crop suRn"
has been sold. A new credit Of $1,000
900, secured by new crop sugar vt =
cents q pound ~ Cuban ports. win o.
granted the corporation on the under
standing that the sugars market value
viii be kent at 90 per cent. margin
The new credit viii be granted by nine
banl<A
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
MONDAY, APRIL "a. 1922.
Not
High. Low. Last. Chge

Sales. High Low. Last. Chge.
SlSS iSS Nas sRsr rFsnst PstrG a5 ls ls$ a5 e "a
10 Prairie o & C 6o5 6o5 sos =.
20 Prairie p L.. .237 2s7 2S7 RI
10000 ) 9 indiana. 997% 9eh sse% :,
800 S Ky h ctfs sol4 so so -2%
- $ o ". !. SOS 39s 39s ;.
20 Vacuum oil .405 405 405 -5
100 Washing Oil.. 20 20 20 -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
COURT ATTENDANTS GET WRIT.
city ordered TO Pay Them $4,000.
Instead Of Lesser salary.

Members Of the Board OF Estimate rc-
ceived service yesterday of Supreme
Court writ signed by Justice Cohalan
directing them TO nay to nine attendants
Of tho Court OF General Sessions .
salary Of $500. which is the amount
now paid 10 the fifty-three other at
teudants
t'or seven OF them the budget provides
only t2.t00 and for the other two s1,soo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

being paid too much and the public OF
course had to pay too much to sec
them in action.
Jack Dempsey complains that he
can't get any fights hut he could get
a lot of them If he would forget the
notion that he has to get 500, 600
eyerytme he steps into the ring He
would also be more popular cham
pion. Johnny Kilbane is another
champion who wants a fortune 10
fight but he uses exorbitant demands
to cover up his real reason for not
wanting TO fight. Benny Leonard ex-
acts immense purses to meet first
raters hut he is more reasonable when
he signs for bout in whiclr-he takes
no chances on his title.
The boxing law was one of the pet
measures uf the democratic state ad-
ministration which also gave New
York sunday baseball. When Govern
or Miller became the head of a sue
ceeding republican administration il
was thought he would kill the boxing A..
law FOR political reasons.
Gov. Miller, however, laid off box 4
ing on the intimated theory that it
would kill itself and he would make 4
no enemies.
William Muldoon was named as
chairman OF the new commission and
he has succeeded very we'll He has
made several moves and enacted loi
Of rather silly laws. hut he was sin
cere in trying 10 get boxing on a
sound plane.
On the whole Nuldoon has had
'uecessful regime and boxing in New
York. as Ear as is known. has been,
rec from taint and suspicion. There
lave been no big scandals and two
ears Is a mighty long time foT boxing
@ so along without Kicking up some
lind Of dirt.
-
The most ooHsured act OF the oosn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
n aiming
IT With
i arrell
by HENRY /. FARRELL.
united Press sports Editor }

I'll
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S-U. P)-
Threats Of legislative action are be.
ing made TO bring down the price OF
admission for boxing bouts n New
York.
In a recent letter TO the New York
state boxing commission. Joseph v
Mckee. New York assembIymap. sur-
sested that prices Of 81 TO 81 he set
for championship fights and 81 10 81
Tor ffraeas where a title was not at
stake.
Mckee said II the commission didn't
follow his suggestion he would ask
the legislature to do it this winter.
There Is every reason 10 believe that
boxing will be reduced to the size Of
the ordinary fans pocketbook with.
out passing laws TO reduce the prices.
Natural conditions are bringing il
about slowly but sunpiy In New York.
Five dollar tops prevailed al most "
the open air fights here this summer
and they were not ''cheap fights"
When the two New York baseball
parks are open to boxing and have To
compete with the veiedrome and the
brooklyn ball park, Il will be n fight
for the best card al the cheapest price.
rai- CAN'T AFFORD to miss the
Great Circus az The Peoples waue-
house Big Sale "Wednesday at $50
sharp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
UNIQUE WILL MADE
ON BACK OF PHOTO

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.--Written on
the back of a photograph and minus
the signatures of witnesses usually re-
quired, one of the most unique wills on
record hes been admitted TO probate
in the Surrogates court here.
The document disposes of the ef-
fects of James Murray, Master Ser
geant of Airship School Detachment,
L. S. A., who was one of the enlisted
men killed in the airship Roma aeci-
dent at Langley field last February.
The photograph on which the combi-
nation will and letter is written was
taken May IA, 1918.
The will was filed for probate by
John J. Sammon on behalf of Charles
Ellis. whose petition says he knew
Murray for twenty-five years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

LONDON. Aug. 25.-CU. P)-side
whiskers are coming into fashion
again in London.
With them, there is an influx of the
knitted cigar cases of early Victorian
times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
KU KLUX KLAN AFTER
BAD CITIZENS ONLY

POMERoF. Ohio, Aug. 2S.-eThose
who obey the laws and attend to their
own business have nothing to fear
from the khan
Thps reads an announcement of the
ku KluS klan carried in local news
pauers. Il was made clear that the
X k. Ks are not after the good
citizens and the burning crosses
should have no tcrrors for people Of
this class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

mission was in taking the titles away
from Johnny Wilson and Johnny Kill
bane. However. It looks as if that
move will force the two fightless
champions to go to work and that was
main idea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

New York. Under the administration
OF a commission which has been right
more times than wrogn. the only walls
against the game have been made on
account of oommercialism.
There is no doubt the boxers were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

There are not enough bouts around to
hold up the public for any price.
Reduction in prices will serve to cut
down the immense purses being paid
to boxers and II viii help remove the
chief complaint against boxing in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

YOU CAN'T AFFORD 10 miss the
Cd sat Circus uf The Peoples Ware
uo-se BIG sale "Wednesday at $50
sharp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

The most ooasurea act Of ne com
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
TIE PROP s.::,,. s.::,,. !;

Nonsense, SAM" Ruth repeated,
but flaming cheeks showed her not
as Indifferent as she wanted to ap-
pear. You mustn't talk that way,
dear. / am not thinking of any man.
Susan must have her college educa-
ton. and have it untrammeled. I
have great aspirations for Susan,
Sam. Some day she will make US all
famous"
IF she does it is you who have
made it possible
For an hour they talked OF Ruth's
plans for her little sister. What coll
lege she should attend, the course
she wanted to take, what she had in
mind when she finished.
Il want her to be prepared before
she tries her wings Ruth remarked
as she rose to go to bed. /" don't
want her to be worried over finan-
ces.p
You are the only member of this
family who has a mortage on that
especial worry You needn't be so
dolgoned proud OF it though. 1t
wouln't hurt Susan to worry a bit,
any more than it did you"
Susan is temperamental imagin-
ative. / want her to keep her illu-
sions. to realize her ideals. I never
had the sort she has. My ambition
was a sordid one. hers that of the
idealist. She will reach her mountain
top, / am sure" Ruth said the last
so musingly, so to herself. that Sam
rather wondered if she had some
mountain top in view and had failed
to climb its height
"She's brick!" Sam said when he
was alone. said it with as much en-
phasis and assurance as If he had
just found it out and it was the first
time he had so expressed himself in
stead of it being an almost daily re-
mark
The only rift in the lutte of Ruth's s
happiness was Sans rebellious atti-
tude toward life She did all she
could for him, in every way made
him see that she considered it q
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
COED WAR AT
NORTHWESTER

The distracting influence OF the
large number of co-eds on athletes
of Northwestern university was
blamed for the consistently poor
showing of the schools teams in a
recent editorial in the Daily North
western
The article charging that women
students dominated the campus was
the outgrowth of a meeting of three
hundred co-eds in which they de-
cried the gross Misrepresentation"
of women students by the publication
of "snappy" and suggestive jokes
and stories in campus magazines.
Inodinate activities of the co-eds
in campus affairs. IT was pointed out
in the student paper. have drawn the
publicity to which they object.
"The alumni are extremely radical
on the subject" says the paper.
"They call loudly for deduction Of
coed influence in campus activi-
ties and denounce the effect of the
presence OF the coed on the success
of the athletic teams.
More than a little of the failure
Of teams this year, they assert, can
be blamed on Miss Northwestern
The nearest approach TO a sue
cessful football season for the
Evanston school was in 1917, when
they were beaten for the conference
championship by Ohio State. Since
then they have won few games. In
other sports their standing has been
OF relative unimportance.
There are Other schools" the ed
itorial continued. with more women
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
DIVORCE EDUCATION

Can one be inoculated against di-
vorce as against typhoid?
Doubtless, by fortifying oneself
with information about the primitive
instincts of man. and the impulses
the working OF the human mind, the
instability of human emotions, and
the will as a stabilizer of human con-
duct.
But that stuff is too high brow.
It's a post graduate course for stu
dents" someone suggests.
Not at ALL A liberal education it
may be. but it is of kind not i'm
possible to a nation which in one
generation learned how to control
typhoid and malaria; and how TO
swat the fly.
There's this difference. however:
we wanted to get rid of the physical
diseases and we swatted the fly with
glee. We were not so anxious to rid
the race of the emotional diseases the
composite of which is divorce.
We can kill off the germ of di-
vorce only IL we wish 10 do so. The
wish must set the will to work. IT
is not doing so at the present time.
Why?
Kipling's verse puts the reason
thus:
These are the four that are never
content. that have never been filled
since the world began
"Jacala's mouth and the glut OF
the Kite, and the hands of the Ape,
and the Eyes Of Man."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
GA5SMAbbzb7600Ed
IC& 8l2EnonaMMca

To the untitled eye Of man is due
the phenomenal growth Of divorce
today. On an average, more than
twice as many divorces are granted
to the wife as to the husband.
Now this is unpleasant informa-
ton for a girl who is filling her hope
chest and looking up the etiquette OF
weddings. But it is information that
she ought to have and her lover as
well.
Cupid issues no insurance policies.
Proper precaution prevents many n
conflagration. II il were admitted
before marriage that the man is
twice as liable as the woman to give
cause for divorce, the we'll disposed
lover would gladly set a watch upon
emotions which might prove unstable.
And engaged persons would prof
itably discuss a truth as put by Ches-
terton. He writes of the dance OF
divorce"
III a man had a hundred houses.
there would still be more houses than
he had days in which 10 dream OF
them; il a man had a hundred wives
there would still be more women
than we could ever know.
believe that behind the art OF
philosophy Of our time there is a
considerable element of this unnat-
ural hunger They are crying
for the world, and il they had it they
would want another. What
is vitality needed everywhere. in eth
| les. in poetry as i'm politics. is choice:
a creative power in the will as well
as in the mind"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Chapter LII.
The night the Brownings went to
the opera Robert Turnbu1ls car met
them at the station and also was
waiting to take them back after it
was over. He attended the perform.
ance and between the acts visited the
box. Ruth presented him to her
family. He was much interested in
the handsome sornber- eyed soldier,
and Susan delighted him. Mrs.
Browning. he thought handsome
woman, but read her dissatisfied face
correctly.
AShe is peevish. fretful," he found
himself saying as he left them. II
wonder what the father was like"
Did you say Ruth that men did
not care for serious minded females? p
Sam asked after they had reached
home and, too excited to sleep. she
had remained with him to talk things
over
Yes. Why?"
81 miss my guess if that Mr.. Turn
bull doesn't think you are all wool
and a yard wide. He kept looking
at you as II he thought you were
pretty nice. didn't blame him. You
looked almost as young as Susan"
Don't get notions in your, head,
sam. one IeinSIuUSISu, II oddil ulu
not. that he had been the. first one
TO notice Hunter Wordenss admira-
tion Of her and how quickly that had
evaporated when he saw Betty.
Il believe you like him. too. You
blush whenever i speak OF him. And
tonight your eyes gave you away
You looked at him-well-as If he
were something out of the ordinary
quite different from the way you
looked at me or the others"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
the WAY TO prevent
STOpPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumula-
tion of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye IS also q
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home-you will find many
valuable recipes on the Iabel--such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents a pound, how to make lye hom-
inv. how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware
how to clean and purify refrigerators
garbage cans, etc.
Merry War Lyecomes ina convenienI
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off, cannot get lost, re-
closes tightly and preserves contents
ASK your dealer for Merry War the
I've that has made good for 80 years
Ills economical to buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

ply he got as Busy Bee hurried to an
other flowers.
Il shouldn't think there would be
any fun in working all the time" said
Peter. Tell me, Busy Bee is it true
that YOU do work all the timer"
"Buzz-z, buz-z-z!" was all the re-
ply Peter got.
Then Peter started In to count the
flowers that Busy visited, but she
went from flower to flower SO fast
that he soon grew tried of that. Then
while he was looking somewhere else
for minute she disappeared. Peter
was sure that he had had his head
turned only a wee little minute, but
when he looked for her she was no.
where to be seen. He didn't know
just what to do. To tell the truth,
he felt rather foolish. Finally he de-
cided that as long as he was at the
sweet clover patch he might as well
fill his stomach and straightway be-
gan to eat. He had almost forgotten
about Busy Bee when, as he started
to nibble clover blossom, there was
a sharp "Buz-Z-z. buz-z-z!" close to
one of his long ears. Busy Bee was
back again and Peter didn't eat that
particular blossom. No sir, he didn't
He left is for Busy because she
seemed to want it and he knew it is
best to let Busy have what she
wants.
Next story: Peter Rabbit Follows
Busy Bee.