davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

ing near by when he heard several shots
fred He ran into the street. he said,
and saw two men running away from
tile house at 47l5 First street. but be-
fore they had gone more than a few
yards Genovese appeared and fired
twice
A revolver with one cartridge dis
charged was found beside the body of
the man believed to be Gallo. The other
dead man was not identified. The bomb
squad and reserves from the Oak street
station hurried to the scene, closed the
block and began a search of buildings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Continued from First Page.

contrary have been swept aside as
inconclusive within the last day or
two.
Senator Lodge and his associates
therefore seek the aid OF the Presi-
dent In either removing this impress
sion or obtaining from him the wholly
improbable confirmation Of the con-
tention Of skepdcal legislators who as
sert that he will approve of some
bonus proposition to save their faces
politically.
As the President has manifested d
great deal more interest In the tariff
and merchant marine measures than
in the bonus he probably will be urged
by Senator Lodge and his associates
to suggest some means for clearing
up the legislative situation generally
by disentangling the snarl over the
bonus. Most of the associates Of the
Republican envoys to the White House
believe they will request definite
and conclusive statement from the
President as to his probable action
on the bonus. which the majority of
Senators is In favor of passing despite
the popular resentment against it.
His Tariff Request.
Every feature Of the legislative stu
alton will be clearly explained to the
President by the Republican commit
tee. He will be requested to lend his
counsel In solving all the party prob
lens in not only the Senate but in
the House. The President has sedu-
lously refrained from protruding his
views on Congress regarding pending
legislation.
The sole exception to this rule was
his firm request that the party pledge
to pass tariff bill be kept and that,
following disposition Of it, the mer-
chant marine bill be brought to the
front The majority In the Senate
complied with this request only in
part. A party conference decided to
keep the tariff at the top OF the list
but ignored the Presidential suggestion
that the merchant marine bill come
next. The conference adopted reso-
luton showing, the bonus measure
ahead of the shipping bill.
The Democratic filibuster. which to
a large extent has been fomented by
supporters OF the bonus on that side
Of the chamber, aided and abetted by
some Of the Republican friends of the
scheme. apparently has reached a
stage where decisive action must be
devised to insure vote on the tariff
bill within the next two months.
> The majority of the Republican
leaders In the upper House believe IL
the bonus Is eliminated from the stu
alton an agreement can be negotiated
with the Democratic leaders to fix a
limit on the tariff debate.
Further complicating the muddle
over the tariff is the attitude of sew
eral Republican Senators who favor
the withdrawal or setting aside Of the
Fordney -McCumber revenue project
until after the elections or until 1t can
be entirely rewritten for economic
rather than the political causes which
contributed to its preparation.
The President is known to be in
favor OF passage of the tariff bill as
soon as possible. In common with
other leaders Of the party, he is re-
ported to be very much chagrined over
the clumsy manner in which the tariff
bill was prepared by the Finance Com
mittee. sl
Not Nearly FINISHED.
Not more than one-third Of the
tariff bill has been debated. The fur
ther II Is prospected the more effec-
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
FALLS IN EIGHT INCH HOLE.
Child Tumbles Four Stories Down
Elevator Shaft.

Through q space only eight inches
wide. Seymour Turner 4, Of 466 Cherry
street. yesterday fell four floors down
an elevator shaft in Petchers bakery
at 40 Cherry street. where his father,
Morris Turner, is employed as driver
The boys condition Is critical.
The father heard groans coming from
the bottom Of the pit and lowered hiD4-
self into the hole. where he found the
boy In semi-conscious condition. With
a broken jaw and broken leg and skull
proba bly, fractured.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
TWO DEAD FROM EATING
TORPEDOES AS CANDY
Red Coverings Deceive Chill
dren, Says Dr.. Holman.

Small torpedoes. mistaken for candy,
are believed 70 have caused the death
of two children within the last three
days. Katherine Coyne. 2. of 2007 Madi-
son avenue, the latest victim. died in
Bellevue Hospital Saturday night. day
after the death of Catherine Fitzpatrick,
5. of 769 Amsterdam avenue, in Knicker-
booker Hospital. The torpedoes are
about the size Of a five cent piece and
are covered with red paper. so that any
child Is likely to mistake them for
candy
The New York herald., 1922-07-10

sioner Haynes is to get some such ruling
as would bar foreign vessels from COM
ing inside the three mile limit IL they
have intoxicants on board. whether or
not these supplies are sealed or in tram
sit
Such a ruling. it is realized would
stir up hornets nest and make much
trouble for the State Department. as all
the foreign nations are determined not
To let American laws interfere with the
operation of their vessels.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
'Moonshiner' in Sing Sing
Sentenced to Ninety Days

"A %AKING 'moonshine" rum
NI within the walls of Sing
Sing prison cost Bernard
Conway, burglary convict. more
dearly than most similar offenders
in civilian courts. Ninety days
were added to his sentence for cele-
brating the Fourth of July with
rum made from potatoes.
The penalty was imposed by
Warden Lewis r. Lawes in the
prison court when Conway could
offer no defense. The sentence
also sends Conway to an upstate
prison. where life will not be so
congenial.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
IN MEMORY OF wU TING-rANc.

WASHINGTON. July 9.--Chinese and
American admirers OF WI Ting-fang.
former Minister of China to the United
States, attended services in his memory
here to-day. Ma 500. special envoy of
the Canton Government. and DR.. Charles
James Fox were the principal speakers,
the latter expressing the regret OF the
United States for the loss of so great
and so consistent friend.
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Many Approve Senator's
Reference to a 'Drugged
Citizenship
svoTERS TO GET REVENGE
New Jersey Citizen Predicts
Republican Defeat if Bill
Goes Through.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW Yoax HuAIp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YolK HmAIp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c., July 8. !
The remarkable speech made by
Senator Borah (Idaho) against the
tendency OF Congress to further In
crease the burdens on the people in
the form Of taxes has served to stimu-
1ate greater volume of protests
against the bonus raid.
Echoes Of the Senator's warning to
his Congressional associates against
extravagance and waste for political
reasons have come from thousands Of
citizens writing to the representatives
Of their States in the upper house.
It Is significant fact that a great
mary Of the protests against the bonus
received In the last few days single out
one period of Mr.. Borah's historical ad-
dress as reflecting sentiment generally
regarding the $4,000. 100000 scheme. 1t
IS as follows:
But nation whose citizenship has
been drugged and debauched by
.
has entered upon road over which
no nation yet has ever beaten a sue
oessful retreat
Some Of the most interesting Of the
protests received during the week fol-
low:
From an ex-servica man In New
York: "The air service post. Of which I
am q member. voted 100 per cent.
against the bonus. There were present
at that meeting about 100 members, of
whom IS or 80 per cent. were enlisted
men. Just recently the same post had
another vote AMI again voted 100 per
cent. against the bonus"
Spanish Veterans View.
From 1pansh War veteran in
idaho: "As an old soldier L am op-
posed to the bonus bill Did you ever
hear Of the Spanish War veterans ask
ing for bonus? Did our Government
ever consider that they owed us any
thing. or any of our citizens? why
are the present day soldiers Of differ
ent clay? Are they less patriotic?"
From a citizen in Nebraska "The
seif-respecting soldier who went to Eu-
rope to do his duty and returned in
good health is not asking for bonus
and is no more entitled to bonus than
Is the faithful other citizens who
couldn't 90 but lost his all in the war or
In the after effects. Hundreds of thou
sands OF people worked at home. gave
their money to buy bonds and to pro-
duce food and to-day see little hope
ahead. Won't you help the American
farmer by trying to defeat this bonus
bill?"
From citizen In Iowa: "If our
United States Senator's and Representa-
tives were in business to-day instead of
fn politics, they would readily see
where additional taxes for bonus legis-
lation at this time would work a hard
ship on business
From citizen in Illinois "As a tax
payer and business man, | wish to pro-
test vigorously against the soldiers
bonus bill, and while it may be a good
measure politically. we believe that
financially 1t is about as poor a meas
ure as could be introduced in Congress.
President Harding has expressed him
self as being opposed to this bill and
we believe that Congress would do, well
TO emulate his example"
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
Majority Against Bill.

from a business man in Kentucky II
am convinced an overwhelming majority
OF those who now favor the bonus bill
will come to see its unwisdom in future
years and will condemn as unwise and
unpatriotic the whole business. Thank
God, we have a President who has clear
enough judgment to see what lies back OF
the bonus and has the courage to stand
against It,"
From voter in North Dakota: The
latest absurdity of the Senate in con-
nection with the bonus bill has been re-
sponsible for the defeat of your col
league If yoI vote for it Il NAV also
defeat you Political cowardice IS hack
of the expressed attitude of these sena-
tors and Congressman who are favorinr
the measure"
From citizens In New York: II would
like to advise you that an officer OF the
American Legion spent last Sunday with
me and told me that canvass Of the
membership Of his post indicated that 90
per cent. OF the members are Against
forcing bonus at this time"
From a citizen In New Jersey: "If this
bonus bill goes through II will mean an
added burden on the people and the
people will certainly take revenge at the
next general election. predict that the
Republican party will be overwhelmingly
dCio&tSu IL lIlic DOuub 10 put tnTOuE1--
and l am Republican"
Some to BE Defeated.
From a citizen In Minnesota "Rea-
Sons are too numerous why you should
oppose the bonus for me to point them
out to you. but II It is a bonus for re-
election there will be some Senators who
will stay at home hereafter"
From citizen in Virginia Patriot
lssm cannot be measured In dollars. The
very attempt by legislation to measure
patriotism In dollars would tend to de-
stroy real patriotism in the future. II
n bonus were received by all OF the sol
diers II would be considered BY most OF
them as easy money. like a Christmas
gift and would be quickly spent fool
ishly.''
From citizen in Missouri: "As
resident OF this State. wish to protest
against the soldiers bonus and approve
of all help for the wounded and dis
abled / believe the Representatives I'm
Congress who vote for the bonus bill
will lose the faith of their constituents
in their sincerity and belief in the up
lrightness OF such a vote. and conse-
auentiy will use every endeavor to de-
feat such Representatives"
The New York herald., 1922-07-10
BATTLE ROYAL DUE
ON WET SHIP ISSUE
Daugherty Expected to Uphold
Board in Sale of Liquor
on Vessels.

Speeidl Dispatch to THE New YoIK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. D. c., July 8.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

assets at s5.74L5ss. equal to $s25 a
share OF preferred stock. Current as
sets were equal to S163 a share.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed transfer agent and
registrar Of tho stock Of the seydel Chem
ica Company. consisting OF f5,006 shares OF
preferred stock. par value 800, ana 90 o00
shares of common stock without nominal or
par value.
James b. Greene. formerly member Of
the law firm OF Cornell. Lockwood and JEFF
ferry, and Myies G. Aiverson, formerly OF
Bond a Goodwin, have Joined the bond de-
partment Of Clark Williams q Co.
The New York Cotton Exchange member
ship OF George A.. HUM. Jr.. has been sojd
ssntar s s T. an Hssssas ssssnss sf osss
previous sale. Theodore D. BudetbNoh Has
sold his membership in the New York Coffee
$500. an increase OF 800 over the last pre-.
vious sale.
Fred f. Parmiy. formerly Of Phelps Co.,.
has Joined the bond department OF Lans.
burgh Brothers.
John J. cilics has become associated with
Pouch a Co.
Herman d. Kountze has been admitted 70
the firm OF kountze Brothers as q general
partner.
The Equitable Trust Company Of New York
has been appointed registrar OF tho stock OF
the visualatone Company OF America.
The New York agency OF the Danaue
Chrissoveloni OF Bucharest, Rumania, an
nounces the removal Of It's offices to il5
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PRODUCE.

lbs. $3.50; pea. Sio.so: medium. So.7S; Ko-
tsnssS !apssss: SsisSa; pee. S, nssnIs WA, AZ
small white. California, So; Lady wssnins-
perlai. $3.50; Wi,ite Kidney. $40.
BUTTER.oreamsry. higher than s.,s sstsss. 5ss
G fir.ts, *$SsS *ss%Gsec; = seconds. sec sa@3sc: lower
grades so9slc cent.alized cars 60 score; e
sn::' sis.,: Ss ssSss$s ssSsss s:si
sr.s. s1 i silSsgs. flrsts: asSss$s seconds,
ssSa79 @ Lower srsdes: no aieass Hssns Ne.
25MG2ec; lower grades. 22025c.
CmEsE-Nsw York State flats. fresh
!sssn aco: 'Pssso Wisoonsin % fresh double Dsisiss
Americas, 2i02ihc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen: 80 40
sss 2ssass sssqssk : s.5s iEs
dirties. dirt e'G regular packed No. !. sISaias; No.
shoss sna d sCc o New 'sss sssssy y
tras, 41@4sc: nearby hennery whites. ex-
western west .'h hennery % %vh,tcs, average extras, 100
I1c: extra firsts, 33939c; firsts. 30634c:
nearby gathered whites, firsts 70 extra
let's eggs, 30@34c; Pacific Coast whites. ex-
tras, 40141c: extra firsts, 3Sh0Sonc; firsts,
81035c: under grades, 26@30c; other west
ern and southern. gathered whites. 25632c;
nearby and nearby western hennery browns.
extra, 33T3Sc: nearby brown and mixed COL
ors, gathered extras. 31032c; firsts to extra
firsts, 25h@30c.
POTATOEs-North Carolina, bbi.. $4,000
sSSl sa ~; esss!sss ss IS'a; os 80
Maine, old. $50 lbs., $2.5012.65: sweets,
Jersey. basket, $2.5092.75: yams. North
Carolina, bbl.. &4.50d5.
POULTRY. DRESSED Chickens. fresh
brolers, nearby. 35043c: Western, 34043c;
freshsfryers. al040c; frozen, 2sD3lc; roast
ers, 30g3sc. Fowls, fresh Western, boxes.
1saeso; bbls. and kegs. dry. Is02ec; iced.
17926c; old cocks. fresh. 10000. Turkeys.
fresh, 25Q32c; frozen. young. 420o5c; old.
<Op45c. Ducks, Long, island, spring. 25c;
Western. frozen, 20G22c. Geese. Western,
frozen. 1EQlSc. SQUADS. fresh white. doz..
POULTRY, LTvE-Fowis, frt., 600; exp,
29032c; spring broilers, fri, 35040c: exp.
s2m43; old ROSTERS. frt.. i6c. Turkeys, fri.
2oc exp. ssc. Ducks. frt.. zoe; exp. lao
$50. Geese. frt.. 11@1Sc; sxp., 1l@f7o.
PigeCfs, pr, 40c. Guineas. Pr, CSC. Rab-
bits, frt. or exp. 15QIec.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

AL interest upon the said bonds, series
I'd, denomination $500. and series M"
denomination 81 900. above numbered. shall
cease from and after July lat. 1922, the date
designatcd for their redemption.
Both the principal and interest of said
bonds will be paid either In Santo Domingo
City, at the principal office OF the Inter-
national Bankers Corporation Of New York
Designated Depository for the Dominican
Republic. or at any OF its branch offices In
the Dominican Republic. or at It's office In
Santo Domingo, r. D.. May 4. 1922
JOHN LOOMS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
FEARS OF EMBARGO
BY RAIL LIFT WHEAT
Rains Delaying Harvesting
and Big Demand in East
Also Helps Advance.

CHICAGO. July little wheat market
closed firm to-day. 2x to az cents net
higher, September S1.14A to Sl.14A and
December $l.16x to $1.16H. Corn
gained B Ole. to 1Ac.: oats, Nc. to 1c
and provisions .27c. to SIC.
July led the advance in wheat, shorts
IN that delivery showing particular anx.
iety lest embargoes against country
loading OF grain would render difficult
the filling OF contracts for supplies In
Chicago this month. Continued heavy
rains interfering with threshers ap.
peared to intensity this anxiety. and
buying here will be further stimulated
as a result of messages telling of an
urgent Eastern demand for wheat for
quick shipment. Country acceptances on
bids for wheat to arrive hero were
virtually zero, and receipts here were
below last years figures.
With the Government crop report
construed bullish, foreign exchange rates
improved. and Liverpool wheat quota
tions showing a. sharp rise. talk OF
slowness of export business failed to
check the upward swing and traders is-
nored also assertions that English buy.
ers were canceling purchases.
Corn and oats assembled with wheat.
Notwithstanding further rains benefiting
the corn crop.
Provisions reflected higher quotations
IN hnUa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT, AND MUNICH
PAL unNnQ
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
reaiafsmd
Norwst Bell
1st 70 1871
DODGE MFG. STOCK orrrAnp.

A block Of Dodge Manufacturing
Company 8 per cent. preferred stock.
amounting to si.7s2.7so par value. Is
being offered by II. d. Robbins q CO.,
Inc, and Stanley 4 Bisscll at par and
accrued dividend. The company 10 rated
as the largest manufacturer Of power
transmission machinery in the world. A
recent appraisal Of the corporations
fixed assets valued the net tangible
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Bonds Of the Dominican Republic
1918 Issue

As required By Law and by virtue OF the
provisions contained In Paragraph 5 Of the
Executive Order No. 1913. dated August 2,
1918, notice is hereby given that on this date
there was held the drawing required as Of
Of the bonds Of the Dominican Republic,
series 3D." Issue Of 1918. to be redeemed
on July lst. 1922. and 7 esrsby declare that
bSno fsS bonds; series M ooo ssoo each and y
mated for redemption on July LIST. 1922.
The numbers Of the said bonds 50 redeemed
are as follows.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

Grand TX Ry
u 1948
3.......113A
at Falls Powf
LIST b 1910
/. s10. O6K,
0t North Ry
IA A lara
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Y Y G. ELH&P
6G 19l8

2....... %
N Y Lack &W
ter&imp<s 20
1.......100
N Y Edison
6hs 1871
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
NEW YORK rRICES.

wHEAT-No. Northern spring, $1.57M; !;
No. red, s$1.31: No. 2 hard, $1.32; No.
Manitoba, si.47N. and No. 2 durum, t1.32x
c. I. e. track N. Y. to arrive.
No. mixed, s2hc. Q. 1. Z. N. Y.
OATS-No. 2 white. 4TM046c.; No. white.
46it@47c.; No. 4 white, 44M@45c.; fancy
clipped white, 631k057hc.: ordinary clipped
white, 49051c.; all elevator.
RYE-No. Q Western, e7kc. (. o. b. and
95%c. c. !. e.. N. Y. export
BARLEY--Malting, 7497sc. 6. 1. &, N. T..
HAY-No.. /. $2s@30; No, 2. $2692s; No. 8.
$23925; shipping, $21123 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

Louis & Nash
bHs 2003
2.......105X
rs.s::fi;.,S,,ss:ss:ss
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday ir
tho United States District Court included
GfSRTE YARvITCH. furniture, 80 Essex st
Liabilities, $3.709; assets, 5000.
PAEQUALE BUONO, grocer. 2265 First av.--
Liabilities, $5,9S2; assets. $3.50.
A. JAGODN1CK & SON, cigars, no address
Liabilities, $2,166: assets, $2.S10.
Workman and Hsnry Silver). furriers. 16'
West 25th st.-Liabilities. $45.612; assets
80 OJ6
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
..YN H&l
s.fSs,S1sslH II

i....... g
NYN.H
deb ~ 1857
N NSxNH' Il II
cy d aM 60
N Y Railways
1st Il 1942
wssssN
gen 6s 1870.
5....... 1914
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
LOCKER. Max-P. F,ishman. ....:

' MOTOR Truck Truck RXDiAToR
MFG. CO.. INc.-1nternationai -, 80
oLENiCK. Jess-iis-ii5 East 18Th
Olsen. ie Hesnry.-w1ililiaim -w1ililii zin.ser 4
poTrER. oT;i Err Ruth L.. or Mrs. ii. b..
PETTICK, Louis. and Lyman Og-
lansky-People. nc. o0o0O
building Co. Inc. nc................. 1.oosso
PALMIERI. Michael. and John
Irate (Everready Products Coz
Paulus Ulman Printing Corp. 2s7.1
PARKUs, Harry-M. Meyer ct AL. 230. 20
VIM. d. Aiien--Cosmopolitan Bank 1.l49.53
RICHARDSON, Thomas W., and
Janitz-peopie. &c. .............. 10000
CO.: costs ..................... se2.a5
Corp. ....."...................... . - 1.qo.4s
sTOCKEY, F. williams-J. II. Killing 1880
SCHRINER, kerman-134th~ st.
SEXTON, Francis JIM. Z. Sexton 3.069.32
SMOKERS NOVELTIES. INc.-D.
THOMPSON. Jefferson De NJ. '''
admr.-Fletcher Savings & Trust
THOMAS +. GtIiI.LiEN co.-deors: ''''''0'
TAYLOR. Kaiherlne-i5 Maiden '-' '
VAN. Dot. IT,. and sydney G. q. Hiarnsti -. m :.
wErTzMAN. Max p.-Pacific Bank Sss. 20
Levlne-Pacliie Bank ............ LOSE. 20
WITT. Roy NH. g. Mach. Nh. 80. 2ie.is
wEIssBRoT. Benjamin.. I. Ro-
WEST PENN COAL CO.. iINIc..i. ~
Jacobson ct ai.................. II215
WiLKEs-B%RREI coal CO.. INC. -'
IL. jacobson .................. 4p7.ls
WEISS, Charles-J. L.. McElroy.... 1.0G0.41
inson 4 Bro, Inc. go. ....-..... i.ooe.e7
wETMoRE. Louis HI. Bevier.
Jr. ...................... 1880
BRONX COUNTY.
Com. State of N. Y............... 81. .24o 90
COLLETTI. Piole-A. Colombo..... 1.Dfs.19
FELDMAN. william-M. Fortgang. 32o37
lsAACsoN. samuel-M. wasssr...- 457.si
oRMsBYi.. Sidney iic,;' B.-s. ii. Mordi. '0"'i
TAG. Louis-M. wila wasserm,nn. ....... s7S s97Ss
THOMAS DUFF CO.. INC.-J. n.
voGEL. Morris-H. Gerson. ....... 320.l2
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BERGMAN. Carl, Jr.-U. 9. Mort
gage and Trust Co.: March /.
lp2O ..........s..s......... v311.H
ZALADARI, Peter CA. Mistel-
bauer; June 20, 1916. ........... al 81
SP1NDEIs, Sol--F. Rosenberg ct AL;
March 20. 1922. 22................... 2fp.05
INGRAM. James E.-O. l.. Gubel-
man ct al: Nov. IS, 1921. ......... 23770
HIRSCH. Joseph--Keystone Tire
and Rubber Co.; April 3. f922.... 225el
duSel q al; sept. as, 1921 :..... S7s.sS
WEDLOCK, John J.-J. F1eser;
August o, 1p16... be0o0
PASCALE. Domenico and Fannie
George Ringler a Co.. Nov. IS.
1921 (vacated) ................... l.oeg 20
W1TTE. Herman jill. A. Muhl-
bach: Nov. 13, 1911. f7............... Still
DAVIS, James C.--vulcanitc Port
land Cement Co.; May ~. io2s... I.sii.ao
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Continued from Precedins Pare.

Oregon & Cal
6s 1927
25....:..100A
Orc Short Z