davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Of 1t for the benefit of the creditors.
His objection to the forced sale next
Wednesday is built on his conviction
that the stock would bring a poor price
thus thrown on the market. and that
there should be a more deliberate
method adopted.
When Stutz motor stock was traded
In on the New York Curb subsequent to
being stricken from the list of the New
York Stock Exchange II was formally
admitted 60 the Curb list, it became
known. 1t Is still carried as a listed
stock on the Curb and frequently quoted
In the bid and asked prices. although
few sales have taken place. Two bids
were recorded yesterday. one at IL and
the other at Is, but no stock was Of
fered for sale at either of these prices
or any other. The last sales recorded
on the Curb were some months ago at AS.
Allan A. Ryan returned to the Offices
of Allan A. Ryan & Co., at Ill Broad
way, though he refused to talk about
his affairs or to authorize statement
as to his intentions. His secretary re-
turned a stereotyped phrase to every
request for Mr.. Ryan to say whether he
meant to make new fight in the
Street. a course his friends seem con-
fdent that he will take. 1t is the SEEM
ing uncertainty on the part of these
friends that has led to the belief that
Thomas Fortune Ryan may be minded
to give a hand up to his son, as Levi T..
Letter did when his son Joe got squeezed
for a few million years ago.
David III. Miller, counsel for Mr.. Caf-
fey, was out Of the city, and the re-
ceiver was left alone in the task of
scrutinizing the papers constituting the
trusteeship in Ryan's AFFAIRS formed In
1920, with the Guaranty Trust Company
as corporate trustee and Alvin Inter-
myer as trustee for Ryan. This trust
agreement tied Up all Of Ryan's col
lateral.
The papers have been photostated by
Col. Caffey, and are being examined
with extreme care to see whether they
differ from the ordinary trust agree
ments. On the wording of these papers
Caffey must depend to upset the sale
set for next Wednesday. He was in
formed of that fact by Judge Augustus
N. Hand Unless he can find legal
flaw in the trust agreement the sale
must go through.
1t is probable that Allan A. Ryan will
be summoned before Peter B. Olney,
referee in bankruptcy, about the middle
of August, to answer questions from
Mr.. Caffey. At this and subsequent
hearings the inside facts Of Ryan's
operations and of the failure will be
brought out, 1t is expected.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SEIZED IN BROKERAGE
ON $3.50 THEFT CHARGE
Solomon Said to Haue Taken
$225, 900 Russian Bonds.

Arthur L. Solomon, stock broker. was
arrested yesterday at his Office. Is Broad
street. on warrant charging him with
the theft Of customers securities
valued at $3.50. He was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Levine in Tombs Court
and released under $500 bail for ex-
animation August 2.
The complainant was Jay L. Smith. a
salesman OF Locust Point. N. J. He
charged Solomon with the theft Of $4,000
in Liberty bonds and Russian bonds
which once had a value of $225.000.
Mr.. Smith alleged he deposited the
certificates with the broker between jan
uary "a and April IL of this year as
collateral for prospective transactions.
He said that last week Solomon admitted
he had used the bonds for his own pur-
poses. The warrant was served by John
Devine, warrant officer Of Tombs Court.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Continued from First Page.

he wild alarm beloved defiantly by
the militant and picturesque insurgent
who began as a valiant champion of
the Wilson policies and ended by con-
sstently opposing them.
The organized women bodies have
unsheathed their hat pins and vocal
weapons and are thrusting at Mr..
Reed from all sides. The Anti-Saloon
League has sent it's most practical
workers and trained the full capacity
Of It's printing presses against Mr..
Reed. Most of the newspapers of the
State are demanding in vitriolic leaders
that the Senator be rejected by the
Democratic voters and that the Re-
publicans ignore the Macedonian cry
for help from the Reed camp. Ger
tainly all organized forces that usually
dictate results in politics are largely
on the Long side, as 1t were.
Therefore, the confidence of the
Senator and his supporters is most
surprising. The basis for their con-
fidence is that the majority Of Demo-
cratic as we'll as Republican voters
will recent the interference" of Mr..
Wilson in the local issues Of the
State; that the regular machine has
lost its grip on the voting public and
that Mr.. Reed has turned out to be
just the sort of Senator that Missouri
wants to represent it at Washington.
That Mr.. Reed thinks so in any
event is shown by the fight he has
conducted, in every one of the la
counties Of the State. Not since the
days of Tom Benton and Champ Clark
have the voters been treated to so
entertaining a campaign.
Reed n Great Actor.
Mr.. Reed has played the part Of the
lone wolf" to perfection. He has lit
orally taken off his coat--and collar.
too-and accepted all comers. A past
master Of platform polemics, he has
met every challenge, hurled charge,
cracked any opposing head, called into
play every device calculated to attract
attention and arouse sympathy. The
dramatic stage lost potentially great
histronian when Mr.. Reed turned poll
tician instead of actor. Irving was
no better psychologist of human emo
tions, Coquelin's voice was no more
appealing.
Mr.. Reed, stripped Of coat and col
lar, intent and intense, his own sur
charged emotions given full play, is a
most engaging figure. Meeting the
most convincing and damaging charges
with face and voice, his vocabulary is
amazing. his audacity superb. No fig
ure is sacred from his satire.
He treats Mr.. Wilson as a sick man,
nothing less, and boldly calls on the
voters to regard him as such. Also he
commands them not to permit Mr..
Wilson or any one else to interfere"
in their constitutional rights to think
and vote for themselves. He sweeps
Mr. Long aside disdainfully as un-
worthy OF serious consideration,
though his young opponent is really
a fine type of American manhood,
alert. likeable and eminently respect
able. direct, frank and not without
courage.
But it is upon Mr.. Reed that the
eye of Missouri is squarely focused.
1t is from his lips that fall kaleido-
scopic torrents of defiant and impress
sive figures of speech. Mr.. Long and
a great army of volunteers proclaim
ing their fealty to the Wilson policies
by supporting his champion call Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
WALL ST. TO WATCH
RYAN'S STUTz STOCK
Traders Think Thomas For
tune May Buy In at Sale by
the Guaranty.
REORGANIZATION LIKELY
Receiver Tries to Find Way to
Hold Up Auction Of Con-
trolling Interest.

II Col. Francis q. Carey. receiver for
Allan A. Ryan in bankruptcy with liza
bilities Of s1s.ooo,ooo and with assets
OF problematical value. is unable to stay
the auction sale Of Ryan collateral ad-
vertised for next Wednesday at 1873
p M, Wall Street will be interestingly
and Importantly represented In the
crowd which faces the auctioneer at IA
Vesey street.
The Stutz mystery, together with the
possible attitude to be taken by one
whom Wall Street never got" young
Ryan's father. Thomas Fortune of the
name. and general notion that Allan
A. Ryan intends to make another try at
the big game, give remarkable interest
to the forthcoming sale.
Traders OF the Street talked OF little
else yesterday than the possibilities for
rehabilitation Of fortune which may lie
In Stutz stock for the younger Ryan
and of what may take place when the
111,6f41-3 shares, clear control, are put
UP by the Guaranty Trust Company
Company May He Reorganised.
Opinion leaned pretty strongly to the
idea that SO much stock is not being
dumped casually ON q poor market; that
some well defined. substantial arrange
ment for bidding In these shares, re-
organizing the company. getting the stock
back into the list of the New York Stock
Exchange and in other ways of impruv-
Ing the situation. Among the sugges-
tions offered was one that Thomas For
tune Ryan himself might come to the
rescue of his son, bid In the stock and
put behind It the power and prestige
of his own name
Father and son were close to each
other at one time, the elder Ryan launch
Ing the young man In the Street and
under the best auspices. Circumstances
which had nothing to do with finance
cooled their relations few years ago,
though Thomas Fortune Ryan Is said to
have praised his sons conduct Of the
Stutz corner and particularly the fight
he made when the big exchange leveled
Its guns at him.
Wall Street would not DO amazed
therefore II the veteran went to his
sons rescue and made rehabilitation that
much simpler. Not ono word has been
heard from tho father. but Wall Street
considers Thomas Fortune Ryan's silence
as having no bearing on this situation.
the elder Byan never having been given
to loQuacityL
The other Heas advanced was that
the Guaranty Trust Company might
arrange to have the stock bid in, with
the plan of reorganizing the Stutz Motor
Company Of America. Inc. and event.
ually clearing Ryan's Indebtedness. Will
lam A. Burr. who is vice-president Of
the Guaranty Trust Company. also is
director Of the Stutz motor concern.
The directors will meet to-day. and
opinion leans to q discussion of the
company's future on their part. y.
Col Caffey ffas not had the time or
the detailed information to make up his
mind about what Stutz stock should be
worth approximately. but he is deter
mined that everything shall be got out
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
DECLARE WARDS VICTIM
PROMISED THEM MONEY
Detectives Say Peters Men
toned Neu Rochelle.

HAvERHILL, Mass. July 26.-Clarence
Peters OF this city. who was shot and
killed by Walter S. Ward at White
Plains, N. Y. last May. promised in
April to send 5000 to Mrs. Goldie Jones
of this city, asserting that he would
obtain the money from a wealthy resi-
dent of New Rochelle. detectives who
are investigating motives for the murder
of Peters said here to-day. Ward has
alleged that the shooting grew out OF a
blackmail plot.
The detectives said that Peters be-
came acquainted with the Jones family
a few days before he left this city.
Learning of the desire of Mrs. Jones
to visit England, Peters said he prom
ised to send her $500 after visiting a
''rich friend In New Rochelle. Peters
also said he would send Mrs. Jones's
daughter diamond ring. the detectives
reported.
District Attorney Weeks of Westches-
ter county said last night that he knew
nothing regarding the report from Hav-
erhill. He said it was news to him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
DECISION RESERVED ON
BOOKS OF FULLER & co.
Banton Contends Federal
Court Has No Authority.

Decision was reserved yesterday by
Judge Augustus ". Hand in the United
States District Court on a motion by
counsel for e. NJ. Fuller & Co.. defunct
stock brokers. to restrain Samuel Stras-
bourger. receiver. from turning over the
books of the concern to District At
torney Banton. Felix C. Benvenaga.
Assistant District Attorney. contended
that the Federal Court had no authority
to enjoin Mr.. Banton. a State prose-
cutor. from seizing the books OF con-
Germ which Is charged with violation OF
a State law.
William Abramson. counsel for the
bankrupts. declared that the books had
been surrendered to the receiver upon
the stipulation that they would be used
only in the civil administration OF the
estate and would not be turned over to
a prosecuting officer. Both sides will
file final briefs before the court to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

in the COW counties and along the
river bottoms. They will end by ap-
pealing to the industrial workers of ST.
Louis on Saturday. because it is here
in the Missouri metropolis that the
final issue will be fought.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SOCIALISTS TO GO TO CARLSBAD.

Morris Hillquit, Victor /. Berger, Al
gernon Lee and Jacob Panken have
been elected delegates of the Socialist
party to attend the conference ce the
International Working Union of the So
cialist Parties at Carlsbad. Czecho-Slo-
vakia. next September. While abroad
the delegates will try to arrange fer
prominent continental Socialists to make
q tour Of this country next winter.
, 1922-05-04
Publication.

T is hereby brought TO public notice shat
the Trademark shown below which
was registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, DC, on Feb
ruary 81, 1922 in the name Of Stand
ard Oil Company of New York, n. Y,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State Of New
York and Trademarks certificate No.
1929 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
lations governing the registration Of
Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE.

DURING the cutting and carting of my
u ffa any az y oes IS sS see1 ta Gdng'p pla6 not
or long-tops away from the land rented
by me they will be dealt with according
to Law.
The men cutting and carting my canes
are allowed to take feed for their horses
only-not to give to anyone else without
my permission.
This notice serves as long as my canes
are being cut on the above-named es-
tate.
W. S. ABRAMSON
18th April 1922.
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE

[. Any one wishing Electric Lights or
power in their house must first make ap-
plication for same to the Christiansted
Electric Power Plant, and under no con
dition will service be given unless wiring
has been inspected by the Public Works
Department.
2. No one except an employee of the
Christiansted Electric Power Plant is
allowed to make any correction or at
tachment either TEMPORARY or permanent
for the purpose of given service.
ROB'T. L. MERWIN & Co. Inc,
GEO. w. POWELL.
Manager.
, 1922-05-04
WHAT 4 TONIC
DOES FOR YOU
AND WHY YOU NEED 1T, IN SO MANY
INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUIZ DOWN
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF Any KIND.

A tonic is something which puts tone,
energy, strength and endurance into you.
1t gives a push to your heart, making it
pump the blood over your body more
vigorously it makes your lungs expand
more fully and thereby take up more
strengthening oxygen from the air you
breathe; it makes your kidneys work
better and carry off the poisons which
would otherwise accumulate III the bOdys
it makes your digestive apparatus perform it's
work better and give your blood the material
it needs for feeding and sustaining your body: TX
makes your brain act more vigorously and en-
ables you to think more accurately end for lens
periods without fatigue. thus briu@."E T.;
greater success in whatever business. 2rat~Ss5o1
g. undertaking yea are engaGed.
When yoU are rundown. Eervcus. hall sicE.
commented anu about ready 20 give ur.cX~
pctience Of many years has shown rhae one oe
Tie best remedies to pull you out Of This bad
rredicament is good old organic i-on. But be
sure tn iron you take is orSaN&c iron, The Kind
That is found in plants and nos metallic iro1
which people usually tiGe. Ql;sni2 iron may he
he'd from your druE@ist Um3ar She }"tnc Of
Eu1atcd Iron. It often i~acllfse- He -f2n IT,
energy and endurance o! weak nar'cus, tIA
out folks in two-weeks time I, ~.;re "f SUB
atitutcs. Always look for the wari &oXated'
on cvcry package and the letter. = t..H rVcty
3s3lat. Sold by ali druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
COMMUNITY TO
LIVE BIBLE LIFE
Rev. Sticl1Iey TO Start Real Christian
Community In Virginia-Fifty
Members to Start

WINCHESTER. Va, June Gloon
WINGED that modern life is corrupting
and spiritually demoralizing, and that
church members themselves are not liv-
ing up to the right standards. the Rev.
NJ. Allen SticlSley, until recently pastor
of a group of churches of the Disciples
of Christ announced plans to set mp a
real Christian community in Patrick
county. Those who joined in the move,
ment, he said, intended to dwell to-
gether according to their conception of
the manner "in which the scriptures re-
quire Christians to live"
The leaders of the movement are re-
ported TO have acquired a tract of land
in Patrick county. and the colony viii
start with about 30 members from
GEORGIA, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
GIRLS! KEEP YOUR SKIN
. CLEAR AND FRESH

No matter how well you dress, how
attractive your personality, or how tai
ented you may be-one little pimple or
blackhead can rob you of all your
charm. For nothing is more offensive
to the masculine eye than skin erup-
tions in woman. Thousands nowreai-
ize that the quickest way to Danish hui
initiating skin defects is through Iron.
lied Yeast. These wonderfully effective
tablets supply your system with certain
vital elements now lacking in your food
the very element needed to keep your
skin clear and fresh. Simply take two
tablets with each meal. Before you
know it you have clear, fresh, youth
full complexion free from even the
slightestdefect Youwon't believewhat
a wonderful change Ironized Yeast can
bring in your appearance until you try
it. Get it today. To try it entirely free,
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day Test
Address Ironized Yeast Co., Dept "a,
Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recon-
mended and guaranteed by al! good
druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
TO BUILD PLAYGROUND
Citizens Of Turner's Falls TO Give Days
Work ON Unity Park

TURNER'S. FALLS. Mass, June -
Saturday. July s, has been set apart
as a gala day, and on that afternoon cit
liens Of the town will turn out TO build
y municipal playground and park on land
recently presented to the town of Mon
tague by the First Unitarian society. a
tract of about seven acres in Second
street.
The grounds win be known as Unity
Park, to be equipped with tennis court.
baseball diamond, swimming pool, a site
for athletic events and park comforts.
bandStaud and park seats. The work
win be in charge of the Community
Service park and playground committee
and viii be done without cost to the
town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
COAL CONFERENCE
Will Issue Invitation to
Operators to Meet with
Union Miners
NO VIOLATION OF
ANTITRUST LAW

Operators Have Feared Prosecution Same
as In Former Administration Have
Not Succeeded In Smashing Union -
Public Sentiment VIII Force Action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27
LOSES PART OF RADIO
Westfield Man Claims Boys Stole Wires
from Top of His Barn

WESTFIELD, Mass, June 81
Youthful radio enthusiasts are appar-
entity leaving no stone unturned to Sc
cure equipment for their stations judg-
ing from the complaint made By resi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27

dent of the Notre Dame street section.
The man had radio aerial attached to
the top of his barn. However, this did
not stump the youngster who envied his
equipment, for the wires on the top. of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27

The Northwestern North Dakota De-
velopment association has been organized
to conduct a miilion-dollar intensive
campaign t. secure 100000 desirable
settlers for its section.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27

the barn were removed as well as the
wire leading to the house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-27

Gallows hill and Harmony Hill are the
names Of two streets in Sligo, Ireland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

Chief of Police Otto Harmed, who
states the man was in such a helpless
condition. means OF conveyance were
necessary to transport him to the
City hall Jail. Mr.. Braun's cart being
handy. the detected one was piled in.
After night with the snakes, COLLINS
and other orgies in the coop" the
rider of Braun's chariot was hailed
into Judge Adolph Andres court to-
day. From court he was conducted
to the county jail at which place be
will eat his Thanksgiving dinner and
other dinners until December 8tn
Moonshine was given as the cause
OF JOhnson's condition
!, Statutory Charge Made
Max Coates, BarabOO, was arrested
on a statutory charge and Tuesday
night he spent in Jail Bail has been
furnished since then. however. and
Max IS enjoying the air for a week
until his examination will be held be-
fore Judge Adolph andre Lena Leh-
mann, mother OF the child. is the
complaining witness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
PARTIES REIGN
ON HALLOWEEN
IN MERRIMACK

OF relatives a few days.
Mrs. z. L. Cross and daughter Miss
Ella Gross transaced business in
Milwaukee Saturday and were guests
OF the formers sister, Miss Mary
Corcoran.
Mrs. Hugh Borcher and Miss Flea
nor Gross mot0red to LaValle. Sat
uNday and Mrs. Borcher Of that place
accompanied them on their return.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. o. w. Dodge last Wednesday.
Mrs E. L. Gross and daughter Flea
and Mrs. George Loos were in Bara-
boo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helm Of Mil
waukee are guests of Mr.. Helms par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Helm ard
other relatives here also at Prairie
du Sac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger had we'd
ding supper at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Priest
last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moulton en-
tertained the young friends of Miss
Reva Moulton Saturday afternoon in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Ernest Weinke spent the week end
here. A social evening was enjoyed
Halloween parties were enjoyed in
Merrimack The Misses Carroll enter
tanned at the home of their brother,
William Tuesday evening, Miss
Gladys Norris entertained b e
high school pupils at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ned Norris
Master Clinton Swanson entertained
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
DIES OF CANCER
NEAR FREEDOM

Mrs John Shimniok died Of cancer
at her home near North Freedom at
4:30 Tuesday. She had been i'll sew
eral months, undergoing an operation
in September. She leaves besides
her husband one son Arthur Mar
ouardt Of Black Hawk and five daugh-
tres Mrs. Ernest Hanger. town OF
Excelsior: Mrs Herman Vertien of
AbIeman; Misses Minnie and Meta at
home. There are also one sister ana
one brother, Mrs. John Redeman and
Charles Grosinske both OF North
Freedom. Deceased was aged 50 years
of age.
Funeral services on Saturday at
one o'clock from the home and at
two O'Clock from the North Freedom
Lutheran church. Burial in North
Freedom.
! Mrs. d. Trelear and Miss Mabel
Scott attended The funeral Of George
Aiken at Lyndon
Bazaar and chicken supper at NJ.
e. church, Nov Is. Adults S5c, chill
d-en zoe. Everybody come. Sale ar
ticles to be left with Mrs. Mccoy
Monday.
Mrs j. j. Cooper Of Reedsburg
spent the last of the week with her
daughter. Mrs. VIM. Born.
( Josephine and Walter Draper have
been having the chicken pox.
+ Ed Zimmerman has gone to Green
wood TO visit his parents.
Mrs. Charmley has moved to Bara-
boo.
Samuel Fleming and family have
Imoved TO Madison.
Mrs. Lawton entertained the Finch
club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Herman Page entertained the
Sunshine club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas spent
the weekend with relatives in Bara
boo.
I Ed Weston has sold his residence
on Oak Street TO William Boss.
| A party was given Wednesday even
ing of last week in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Beckley. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant evenins
was enjoyed.
b Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Whales
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
LYONS WOMAN is
ILL WITH RHEUMATISM

Mrs. Robert Hanch, Lyons has
been sick with inf fnatory rheuma-
tism.
meeting for work at the church on
Thursday afternoon.
Revival meeting1 started Sunday
evening at the Lyons church, Rev.
Carlson being in charge.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. George Entoff Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Bible who has been
visiting at the Frank Cleveland home
returned to Lime Ridge.
Walter Patrick, who has been visit
ing relatives here. returned TO his
home in Racine Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dawes and baby
were Sunday guests at the home Of
his sister, Mrs David Foster
The new bungalow of Charles Wat
kins Is rapidly going up.