davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
BIG PLOT TOLOOT
POSTOFFICE Barred;
SEVENTEEN SEIZED
Confess Burning Million
In Liberty Bonds After
July Robbery.

NEW YORK. May I9.- Several
former postal clerks planned TO
hold up the registry division Of the
Park Row postoffice tomorrow.
ready to shoot down all who showed
resistance. Instead they are now
in Tombs prison under bonds rang
ing from $4,000 to s25.OOO. These
men have confessed To robbing a
registered mail pouch containing
sLi77.SO0 Liberty bonds last Ju.l
from the general postoffice. OF this
loot Liberty bonds Of large denomi-
nation. aggreeatinG sl.3OO.OOO. were
burned the night they were stolen.
the sang fearing to keep them or
try to dispose of them.
Woman Among Prisoners.
Altogether sixteen men and one
woman have been arrested Among
the prisoners are Edward Fogel.
who burned the $I.3OO.OOO stolen
bonds; Abe Goldsmith. Gus Allies.
Irving Weinstein and Harry Sha-
piro, all former clerks. The cap
ture of these and other members
of the gsng is due to a postal in
spector whose identity is withheld.
He went to the East Side where
criminals make their headquarters.
let il be known he was a gunman n
who had just killed a man. and the
gang took him in. with this ad-
vantage he speedily rounded up all
the evidence.
These important arrests and the
stories told by the men. bear out the
claim that during the war several
professional crooks managed to gei
into the postal service.
Tipped on AceompIices.
Part Of their work was to tip OF
to outside accomplices the date and
route Of money shipments. Whenever
possible, they did some stealing on
their own hook, but the scheme in.
cluded a series OF great mail rob.
berries that were to have been pulled
of last winter. Two of them, the
Pullman and the Dearborn street sta
tion jobs in Chicago. netting a quar-.
ter OF a million dollars. and the
S2.ooo.o00 Broadway and Leonard
street mail truck robbery here, went
through all right.
Since these disclosures more than
four hundred employees have beer
summarily dismissed
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
HOUSE WILL PASS
BALL RENT BILL,
MONDELL ADMITS
Sponsors Plan to Rush
Measure Through on
Monday.
WILL FIGHT DELAY
Plan to Adopt Measure in
G Both Chambers and Get
Harding Signature.
WILL FIGHT DELAY

\ prediction that the Ball rent
bill would be passed by the House
was made by House Leader Frank
W. Mopdell yesterday In a confer
ence with Senator L. Heisler Ball
although he admitted that he wa.
opposed to the measure.
Proponents of the bill took the
statement of the House leader to
indicate that the opposition to the
Dill had broken down and continued
70 prepare for the action of the
House on the bill Monday.
Temporary Chairman Stuart Reed
OF the House District Committee
who is in charge of the bill in the
House. has marshalled his forces
against the expected attack on the
Dill Monday and II is believed, Reed
stated. that every means to delay
passage of the measure has been
anticipated and guarded against.
Would Limit Debate.
Upon bringing the bill to the
floor Monday an attempt to limit
debate will be made in an effort
TO have the House pass the measur.
NSAoy- II lhlS Is accom-
pltshed. the bill. as amended, will
be rushed to the Senate, where its
author, Senator Ball. has made ar
rangements to have the Senate
concur in the amendments of the
House in time to obtain the sig
nature of the President Monday
night before the old law expires.
Senator Ball and Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman at a confer
ence yesterday decided II would be
Advantageous to replace one of thu
two inspectors of the rent board
whose services were dispensed with
in the new bill. Both Senator Ball
and Representative zihlman are of
the opinion that one Of the inspec-
tors should be retained. but rather
than jeopardize the passage of the
bill IT was decided not to press the
point should serious opposition be
offered to this amendment.
Tenants Fear UpheavaI.
Washington house-holders fear a
wholesale upheaval, according to re-
ports filed with the Rent Commits
sion.
Anticipating the expiration of the
Ball rent act. dispossess notices
are being issued rapidly. Twelve
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
BOY BANK ROBBER
ESCAPES SENTENCE

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Willie Dalton.
17-year-old bank messenger. who de-
camped a year ago with $4,000 In
Liberty bonds from the Northern
Trust Company. escaped a prison SEN
tence for the second time today when
the fury which was trying him was
unable to reach a verdict and was
dismissed.
The jury stood eleven to one for
conviction. One juror argued that the
boy took the. bonds on the spur OF
the moment and therefore should not
be punished.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
FOES OF RUSSO-GERMAN PACT
OPEN FIGHT IN REICHSTAG
National and Peoples Parties Unite Against
Ratification

BERLIN, May 1s.-The National
and Peoples party committees,
meeting at the Reichstag today. be-
gan a campaign against German
rstincation of the Russo-German
treaty, signed at Genoa, which is
gathering such support that the
sensation of the conference may re-
suit In nothing. The Russo-German
relations. from which great results
were expected. may fall again into
state of inactivity.
Although the Genoa treaty united
all the severe backbiting. inkstand
throwing Reichstag parties for a
moment, a-split has now come.
Today the National party. which
Is monarchistic and reactionary and
always opposing relations with
Russia, as well as the Peoples
party, which Is the big business
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
N. Y.-RIO-LISBON.
FLIGHT APPROVED

RIO DE JASEIRO. May ls.-Pres-
ident Pessoa of Brazil has approved
the plan OF several Brazilian avistors
to make a flight from New York TO
Rio and Lisbon. He gave his indorse-
ment when a committee from the
Commercial Association here. headed
by Count Psreira Csrneiro. called at
the executive palace.
The aviators announced they will
sail for New York next week TO
arrange for their flight
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

party. composed of two wings, one
OF which Is owned by Hugo SHINES,
definitely opened artillery on the
treaty. These two parties are not
sufhcient to defeat the wirth-Rath-
enau forces, and are therefore seek
ing support from the Democratic
and Clerical party.
One Of the most interesting fea-
lures of the new situation is the
Clerical party's attitude, which Ia
not clear because of the friendly
relations between the Vatican and
the Bolshevists established at
Genoa 1t Is understood here that
the Clerical party will support. or
attack the treaty according to the
Vatican's attitude. For the moment
Chancellor Wirth, who heads the
Clerical party, Is keeping in Tine
for the treaty.
(cepyFisht. ls1A)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
Mrs. Gustavus Swift Dies.

CHICAGO. May is.-Mrs. Gustsvus
Swift. widow of the founder Of the
packing frm OF Swift and Company.
died here late today. Mrs. Swift was
the mother Of ten sons and daugh-
'ters. all orNwhom grew to maturity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

Continued on Page Tteelpe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Pinlico Results.

FIRST RACE--Tor two-year-olds; selling:
purse 81 800; four and half furlongs-
s2.6o, won; Be Trueman. io3 Gang), $3.50
and $50 second; Josephine c.. Jos tR,
Rice). S2.40. third. Time, 0:56 40. Also
ran-Soviet. Topango. Royal Oak. Bowsprit
SECOND RACE-The Potomac Steepiechasc:
for four-year-olds and upward: allowances
purse $500 sSo 81 ana Ga mon The
Trout. 1s9 Ckennedy), $40 and out. Sec
ond: Bryan OLynn. IA tpimond). out.
third. Time. 4:05 e-5. Also ran-Phoenix
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds; allow
ances: purse $1,000; one mle-Charnplain
1i5 tstirlins). $40. $50 and $50. won;
Oil Man, 1.o u,angl. $50 and 81 40; sec
ond: Iics, 1i5 (KeoglD, $500 third: Time;
:4S Also ran-superlative. Maryland
Belle and Double Cross.
ciaiming purse 81 800; four and half
furlongs-Lady Boss. 40 0Lang). $50.
$40 and $40. won Patchwork. 100
ii5 tKeoshD. s2.ao, third. Time. o;56.
Also ran-Ray L.. Faith w. and our Tellie.
FIFTH RACE-The Stafford Handicap: for
one mile-sedgfield. io4 (Niooney) $500.
$3.50 and out. won Rebul.e. oT (Callahanl.
$3.50 and out. second; Lunetta. 90 OLang).
out. third: Time. 1:42 i-5. Also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling Handicap: for three
year-olds and upward: purse 1880: SIX
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1lJ tIanE), N.lV.
$500 and 81. won; Bromelia. % ~. wallsl.
5000 and $500. second: Camoufeur, 105
tCallahanl. $40, third. Time. IA 3-5.
Also ran--Duc de Morny, 'Max Gold. 'Fusee.
Miles s. and jacques.
~ r. Skinker entry.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward: claiming handicap; purse 81 800;
one mile and a sixteenth - Super, III
(WoodstoclO, $50. "a and 500. won
serapis. III CMorrisj, $3.50 and sa.2o.
second; Gain de Cause. 90 Gans). $3.50.
third Time, I rs 4-J. Also ran-Charley
Boy CONNIE CT. Pastoral Swain. fThe
Lamb and Sea Pirate.
fWinfrey-Louis entry.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Pirnlico Entries.

First Race.-The Elkridge Club steeple-
chase. four-year-olds; two miles. Cold
Loush Eagle. 1850; trerkiomen. i3t: wracs
Grass, t3o; tTen pounds claimed for rider
fFoily Farm-Canterbury Farm entry.
Second Eace.-Three- -year-oids and up
ward: claiming; one mile and sixteenth.
30: Vanity Dresser. 93; The Wag e5'
everity. 104; Fair Virginia. a3: 'Mar rtha
Lucl,e,. 1ol 'pesver XIII, 100: wild Flower,
109 STANLEY. fos.
Third Race.--seliIng Handicap: ttree-year-
olds one mile. Clansman. 107; Piucisy.
1f0 Thriller. OF: Excuse Me, 10: sOue-
sada, 100; 'D,cls Deadeye. f0f: Grace Foster.
o.; Saddle and Boots. 10.
Fourth Race.--The Pimlico Home Bred;
two-year-olds; four furlones. toriet. ii5; /;
Soldier H.. li5; twndigc. ii2; Tall Tim
Der, H. ,tIolly: 10; Grey Bard. Il5'
liz; Ny Own. lis "a. II. Morris entry.
Thomas clyde entry.
Fifth Race--The Jockey Club Handicap:
lightweight handicap; for three-ycar- -olds
end upward; SIX furlongs. torioie. ~; ;
C.. e5: ST. Quentin. 10; carmandsie. 123.
~. X. l.. Ross entry. tThree pounds
Claimed.
Sixth Gace-rhs Pimuco spring Handicap:
for three-year- r-olds and upward; mile
and sixteenth. Extorminator. 1888: Cain
de Cause. ps: tBoniface. 125: Py Jimmy
1o3. weilfindcr. ioi Polly Ann. los; BunRa
Dresden. io5 brilliant Jester. 1903; Captain
Acoclt, fi5; Knot, i2.
~. X. L. Ros8 entry.
Seventh Race--Four-year-ol and upward ,
selling: one mile and q sixteenth. Romeo.
Gone, IFS: Balustrade. iij; .Sister Flo, 10;
sMIss Filley, 1867 sloan OF Arc, 10; tSweet
Bouquet if5: Isouehred. iia; Ettshe. ll5,,
IS Louise. r. Winfrey entry. sFive pounds
apprentice allowance claimed. Weather.
cloudy: track. heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Lexington Entries.

First Race--Purse, 81. 800: claiming: three
year-ods and up; mile and a sixteenth: Lady
Longfellow. iO5: .Pictor. 105; 'Docod. i05;
Miss Prosperity. 10l: Pirnlco, ii0: Merchant.
Second Raco-Purse 81 300: maiden two
year-olds; allowances: colts and geldIrgs
four and half furlongs: Easter Bciis.
li5: First Ward. rs; Everhart. lis; Mr..
Lee, ~: :ioinve, ii5; Scarlet ,iuyi.r, ~:
Akernocker. lis: Rey de Ada, 115; AL Steb-
Ter. 1i5; Oar o'sullivan. 1i5.
Third Race--rurse 81 800: claiming; for
three -year-olds and upward: six furlongs
Hold Me. %. Louis A.. i0l; +John $. Rear
don. 10s Sewell Combs. 40: Dernier Sou.
10; Buddie Kean, no: Charles Henry. no.;
Rep, 49, Rapid Stride. 113.
Fourth Race-si 200: Hotel Lafayette Han
dicap; for three -year-olds and upward: mile
and sixteenth: Ashland, 06: Gourmand,
10t: Woodtrap. los; Bettlna. LOG; kindurn.
log.
Fifth Race--Purse 81, 600 added: The Blue
Grass Stakes: for thrcc-y -olds. mile and
tBet Mosie. fi6. tJohn Finn, 1c5: tCasev.
Ire; tBusy American. 128: Thibodaux, i26.
tide Hour Stock Farm entry. &c. r. Baker
a Co. entry.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 800: claiming: two
year-old fillies: four aud half furiongs !:
ITO; Palladium. 10. Van Rose. 10; Miss
Clore. ITO; Pavlowa, 10; sAntonia, itO
Miss Coiictte, no; Little Sally. 10; Pop Eye.
ITO; Marjorie Wood. ITO; Miss Leighton.
110. 'Dearie. 10. Anna Tod, lis.
Seventh Race--Purse. si,30O; claiming
three-year- and up mile and n sixteenth: :
Florida Blossom. %. Countess. 100; sMarse
John, f0J; Peggy c., i06; Virgo, no: The
Swimmer, 1l0: Walnut Hall. iie: Mormon
Elder. tf2.
weather cloudy: track muddy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Dartmouth Golfers Beat
Columbia and Cornell

GREENWICH. Conn. May 5.-Dartmouth
golf team made a clean sweep in
triangular team match over the
course at the Greenwich Country Club
this afternoon with Cornell and Colum-
bia. 1t was TO have been a four team
match, but the Pennsylvania team failed
to appear The summary
DARTMOUTH AND COLUMBIA.
Dubois. Dartmouth. beat scheeber. Columbia.
and 9.
schceiey. Dartmouth. beat Martin. Columbia.
: and g.
Church Columbia. beat Mackcy. Dartmouth.
| up.
Gunnarson. Dartmouth. beat Carmon. Column
bia, 4 and 2.
Best balI--Boyd and scheelcy. Dartmouth.
beat schreiber and Martin, Columbia.
and 4.
Mackey ard Cunnarson, Dartmouth. beat
Church and Cannon. Columbia. and !.
DARTMOUTH AND CORNELL
Boyd. Dartmouth. beat Ralph. Cornell. 4
scheeiey. Dartmouth. beat bryant. Cornell.
Mackay. Dartmouth. beat Huchell. Cornell.
cunncrson, Dartmouth. beat Myers. Cor
nell. 4 and 2.
Best bail: Boyd and scheeley. Dartmouth.
beat Rnlpb and Bryant. Cornell. and 2.
COLUMBIA AND CORNELL.
Ralph. Cornell. beat schreiber. Columbia,
and 3.
Bryant. Cornell. beat Martin. Columbia. 8
Church. Columbia. beat Iruchcll. Cornell,
md 2.
Best ball: Ralph and Bryant. Cornell. bea,
schroibc- and Martin. Columbia. 3 and 4.
Church and Cannon. Columbia. beat Huchell
and Myers. Cornell. up.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
PRODUCE.

s4.5oas5o: Heln. ssai; Wasoner. s5a7:
NSrthsrn SPY, sss1i Ben paMs s4as Rus. US
Newtown Pippin. Western; box, $4,000;
North Carolina. box. $3.35a3; Winesap,.
;;22s9S; spitzen6erg; s2asgs %; ,. Brit,sl
S2d3.25; Missouri Pippin, $2.5oa3.25.
BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100 lbs,
q; pea, T;2s@7:4o; medium. s7.iSa7 20
sidney @ ssssSsS6; imperial. $50: whit.
kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
3Jl36isc.; seconds, 33hs oI34 Nc: lower grades.
32a3Sc.; centralized cars. 90 score. 3Gc.; 80
score. 3oh@s5Hc;; ss score; S5@35ne.: 50 TO
81 score. 33tsN3flac. unsalted, higher than
extras. 3en30ltc.; extras. 02 score. 3sQ3sl5c :
firsts. 3Gy37hc.; seconds. 3thg35kc.; lower
grades ssaS4e State dairy tubs, finest, ssS
TO fair, 30d3ic.: ladies', current make. ex-
tras. o1g2sc; firsts. 24Io5c.; reconds, 22h q
23c.; lower grades. 2oa.2c: packing stock.
lower grades. fIn2Ohc.
CHEESE-New York State flats. fresh spe-
cials. 16ismlIc.i average run, 16c.; twins,
flats. old as 10 quality, aoa2ie; Wisconsin.
fresh double daisies, 16c.; single daisies, 16x
Qi7o.
EGGS-Eresh gathered. extras. dozen. 30,sG
s's; stsrsge ssTse raensd extra frsts 29qSoe
2sg20c.; flrsis. 26G2fiic.; seconds and
poorer. 2ada5lsc: trade eggs. 22hq:5c.
9esuar asSs psceG sSrsSe NU Ns No. and
poorer. isp:3c. checks. poor to choice. dry.
isG2sc.; New Jersey hennery whites, can
s.c. &c. nearby and and nearby Western h: hcnnery Sy
whites, average extras, 3+g3oc. extra firsts.
aeq33c.:. flrsts. 2gasic.: nearby gathered
grades. 2Ta2sc.: Pacific coast Whites. extras s,
36I37c.; extra firsts. 33a34hc.: flrsts, 500
Sic; under grades. ,sg29c.; other Western
and Southern gathered whites, 2763Ic.
nearby and nearby Western hcnnery browns
extras, 31Md32c.: nearby brown and mixed
colors. gathered extras. 3oM@31c.: firsts 10
extra firsts. 20g2eiic.: duck eggs. Baltimore.
Maryland and Virginia. 309s2c.; Westers
and prime Southern. 2Gn2sc.: Southern, poor
TO fair. 2012Jc
PoTATOEs-F,lorida.. new. bbl.. sc.boa7
Cobblcrs, So. bermuda. s4.2JG1 so; State
and Maine. old. 100 lbs. S..50gf3.25: i65 lbs.
St.75q215: $50 lbs, son2.I5: Long Island
bhi., $a.5ca4; sweets. Jersey. basket. SIC
o.; yams. South Carolina. crate, 81 .2Of,
1.25; Georgia. basket. $1.7ogI.15; crate, 81
Di.io.
POULTRY, DREssED--chickens. frozen
3ois fresh stags. 2in2sc.; frozen. 20
2sc. fowls, fresh Western. boxes, 23g34c.
kegs. 2393ac. hbls.. dry. e3as2c.; iced, 22a
ern. 3eD4sc. Turkeys. fresh. 2aa35c.
frozen. young. 40u5ic. old. 3s112c. Ducks
Long Island. spring, 21c.; Western, frozen,
:0n25c. Geese. Western. frozen, 1JGifSc
SQUADS, fresh, white, dozen, Sidi0.
POULTRY. LIvE-Fowls. freight Sic; ex-
press. 3f@33c.: spring broilers. freight, 55d
Coz. express. 34aC0c.; capons and slips. 30d
4Oc. old roosters. freight, 16c. Turkeys
freight, oyraOc.; express, 3Od135c. Ducks
freight. 15ntIc.; express, iaa30c. Geese,
freight. 11G13c. express, 10df1Sc. Pigeons
pair, 1Oc. Guineas. pair. 65c. Rabbits, lb.
2O923c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Juvenile Coat Manufacturers
See Outlook for Lucra-
tive Season.

Children's coat manufacturers are
starting statesmen on the road with ex-
pectations of doing lucrative business.
Their optimism is based largely on
volume sales recorded this spring. a
manufacturer stating that he could have
transacted $4,000 more in business had
he anticipated consumer demand. Em-
phasis still is placed. however, on the
price factor in selling the fall trade. and
it Is argued that the manufacturer who
can offer children's coats to retail at
$40 and $12 will receive the greater
business. Polo coats are expected to be
popular for fall. The opinion heard with
respect to herringbone coats. however,
is diversified and reflected in conser-
vatism which characterizes buying Of
that fabric.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For four-year-olds and up
aPs Sapeo sla@4ns o4 ssffs eo s1 fq5o0"Ts
$40. first; Anticipate. 1i2 &c. Pooh. $500
and $3.50; second: Colonel Taylor. .io7
ran-Philanderer. Quick View. Plain Bill
and Old Chap.
SECOND EACE-For maiden two-year-oid
fllies; allowances: purse 81 800: four and
a half furongs. Sweetheart. 1l2 lJonesl.
S12.90, S6.10 aand 81, first: Victoire, 112
(D. Connely). sii.I0 and $500. second |:
Sweet Cookie, ii2 Gunsfordl. $40, third
Time. o:59. Also ran-Oui Oui. Valley of
Dreams and Tokisame.
THIRD RACE-For four-ycar-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 800; six furiongs.
and $3.50. first DIR. Carmen. 1i2 Murray, !,
,w. rooD. $3.50. third. Time. I:fs Also
ran-lma Arctic, Cobalt Lass. Grace Min
ard. Eyes of Youth and Greenland.
FOURTH RAcE-The CRYSTAL Springs purse !;
ST. Two for and half
rock. 1io tE. Pooli. $3.50. s3.6o and a.,
first; Prince X. ii5 (zoelIerl, SO and s2.lo
third. Time. o:s7 A. Also ran-s;on. ;S,
within, .Rusticator. Kent L., Donges Lord
Granite and Gall Ford. coupled Montfort
FIFTH RACE-For three -year-olds: claim
Alameda Girl. io6 q. Martini. 81 and
1910, third. Time. 1:1s i-5. Also ram
Bonero Blue. Jou Jou. Daddy Wolf. Dad.
Stonewall and Hinkle.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-old fiuies.
maidens; allowances: purse 1880 four
and half furlonss. Miss Ccrina. fi2
(Scobiel $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50, first .
Fighting Cook. 1t2 (Jones). 81. 20 and e.. 10.
second; Vnloise, 1to tRobbins), $40.
third Time, 0:J9. Also ran--Betty Mac,
Belle of Blueridge and veima NJ.
SEVENTH RAcE-For three-ycar-oids and
upward claiming: purse 81 300; one mile
and an eighth. Mormon Elder, III
Mooney, S390. $40 and S2.4O. fret
Tulsa, 100 (Brucning). $3.50 and $500, scc-
ond Marie Rappod. 10f CIV. Pooh. sa..o.
third. Time. 80. Also ran--Ava r.. Plato.
Black Watch n. and Bond.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
BACK FROM ICEBERG PATROL
Cutter Seneca Returns After Three
Months Of Adventure.

Cutter Seneca Returns After Three
Months Of Adventure.
The Coast Guard cutter Seneca re-
turned to her old anchorage off Tomp-
kinsville yesterday after three months
duty Off the Grand Banks in the ice-
berg zone. near the lanes Of the At
lantic liners. The cutter Tampa sue
ceeds her in the work OF discovering
menacing bergs and ice and dissenm-
mating the information by wireless to
steamships. The Seneca and the Tampa
alternated on ice patrol, each spending
fifteen days in the ice region, exclusive
of the time going to and from Halifax,
their base. for fuel and supplies.
The adventures OF the Seneca have
been sent from Halifax and published
here at intervals. Moving picture pho
tographers spent some time at sea
aboard her and films of bergs she has
reported and wrecks she has blown up
have been unusually numerous this sea-
son, and the Ice has drifted so far
down that it has been necessary to shift
the steamship tracks sixty miles to the
southwark.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPrCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court we're:
AL. AND ]. A. HART. SOC Broadway.-In-
ssoo AiesaSder S rese s. Marcuson attorney p for
INDEPENDENT PAPER BOX co. (Bernard
Fannia Gold, who claims $500; Sarah jeff.
$55. and II. p. John. S173. Alexander
Levine. attorney for petitioners:
Involuntary. by Anna J. Lippman, who
claims s2l3. Jack Bondy. 1913. and Sarah
i. Raboniwitz, $50. Samuel Korn. attorney
ROBERT 4. GUBBINs. assistant steward.
2es East East isist st.. B%rcnX-y%oluntary; % %
ANNA +. BOOKsTAvER. housewife. 142
West 10lth st.-voluntsry. Liabilities. f1s.-
BARNETT s. BOoKsTAvER, physician. 1f2
West 1O4th st.-poluntsry. Liabilities, S42.-
4o4: assets. $50: Henry Meyer: attorney.
HENRY LACHNER, baker 3a4 Eighth av.-
Liabilities, $14. .4SS; assets. 5000. Nathan
lei Bronner. attorney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
JOSEPH KRAMER. 1850 Broadway.-Liabii-
Houston Houston st.NLiabiii,ie:. siSess: assets.
RfvERnALE BAKING CO.. NC, .yonkers.
--I.iabiii,Ies s4s.059: assets, &14.41b.
MoREIs IL u cRIsrAL.--Liaoil'tios' s22sei;
LTcn.E WAIST CO.. INc.-Liabilities.
81, ,40n: assets. $40.
JULIUS HAIrRyN. 1o2 East 1s3d St.
Bronx.--Liabiiities. s5.on3: assets. - 100.
LEITNER g. EISENBERG. AZ Bowery.-Lia-
biitiss. s16.191: assets. $1,000.
other stores.-LiabIlities. sI3.6oo assets,
S1sf.5O Leaserods at 1a0 Nassau st. t57
Broadway. and 30 Dekalb av., Brooklyn.
are valued at s7O, 900. and stocks on hand
therein AZ $4,000.
Saul. sMIGnoD.-I.iabllities. sss,435; as
GRIFFiN GRIFFIN-Lisbnities. seo27i;
assets. 90, ,542.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In United States District Court We're;
p W. FRENCH CO.. q East b5'h st.
Frederick J. Leary. receiver. bond, S25 900.
MAKS SAFRAN. t31 Eldridge st.-Louis 8.
Weiss. receiver. bond. 5000.
RECEIVER IN EQUITY.
NATIONAL OIL CO.-Robert s. Hudspeth Of
Jersey City. and John T.. penroes Of New
York, receivers In action by Philip J.
Reilly, Of New York. q creditor for $4,000.
Corporation owns 125, ,0no acres OF potential
oil lands In Mexico. Bouds OF the company
for $500 900 matured on May |.
JUDGMENTS FILLED.
The following Judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor: /:
MANHATTAN.
RrrRROuGHs, Harold E.--R. An
dcrson ................s...s. sAt.5b
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Harding Hopes to Play
Golf Against New York

THE Washington Newspaper
Golf Club has notified Allan
Poinsette. president of the
New York Newspaper Mems Golf
Club. that President Harding.
member of the Washington club,
will endeavor to win position on
the team that will represent WASH
ington in the intercity newspaper
golf tournament. TO be played at
the Engineers Club. Roslyn. l.. l..
June IL.
President Harding qualities as
newspaper man through his position
as Washington representative of the
Merton, Ohio. Star. He viii un-
doubtedly make the Washington
team. as he had the third lowest
gross score in the newspaper mems
tournament held there last year.
He is capable of breaking 30. which
is much better than most newspaper
golfers can do.
Boston and Philadelphia will also
send teams.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Heydler and O'Day Decide
Protest in SchooIboy Game

The protested tie game between New
town and Bryant High Schools at
Corona on April &c. one Of the regular
contests .n the Queens p. S. A. l.. title
series. has been decided in favor OF the
complainant. Newtown, by the score of
to 5, by no less a trio of celebrated
baseball authorities than John Heydler.
president OF the National league Hank
O'Day. veteran umpire In the same cir
cult. and John y. Foster, writer
Ncwtowu came TO bat In the last half
of the seventh and final inning trailing
Bryant by ) to 4. With two on bases
ana two ont Dabrllo crashed out homo
run. scoring his teammates with the
tying and winning Nins. but after he