davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

"I Just wanted that inkwell," she
said, II can picture Gerry noddinG
over 1t and writing her letters, and
wanted the inkpot for my daughters
room. She's mad about her. Only the
inkweli."
Addresses were interchanged and she
was promised her inkwell by the man
who had bought tha set.
Silver plated serving trays, platters
little response at first. Then the auc-
tioncer pointed to the initials "G. F. r."
and the audience succumbed. Bids
rose high for a keepsake of Geraldine's
short-lived domesticity.
A Louis XIV bedroom suite, Telle-
gents, brought the high price Of tho
day, s1,400. Bidding started with $500.
The set consisted Of four pieces, in
kingwood, inlaid with various other
woods. The bed frame WAS set up and
mattresses propped up against 1t. The
chest Of drawers with colored marble
top was tilted so all might see. The
striped and figured silk canopy and
bedspreAd TO 60 with the suite shed a
cloud Of dust when they were opened.
Two down pillows sold for 38 each.
participated in the sale, If only to the
extent of buying tiny enameled
vinaigrette or f1nger-higi jade figure.
Art dealers could be distinguished by
the experienced way they quirked their
fingers or inclined their heads to sig
nifty s5 or $50 advance. They were
comparatively few.
To-day will be the big day Of the
sale, with Geraldines linens, paintings,
furniture, gowns and cloaks to be sold.
Her costumes will be sold Monday and
Tuesday afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Reserve Board
Mernbel. Slated
To Sit at Head
Selection Is Said to Rest
Between Comptroller
of Currency Crissinger|
and Vice-Covernor Plat
Harding Still Has Chance
Prospects of The Former
Governor Wane, How
ever, as Opposition Grows

From The rrtaaHe,s yrashfngtow Bsyeau
WASHINGTON, Oct. i3.--Accordint
70 high Republican authority in Senate
circles to-day President Harding will
promote one of the present members
Of the Federal Reserve Board to ths
govcrnorship Of that body.
The selection, according to this in.
formant, rests between d. r. Crissin.
9es, the present comptroller of the cur.
rsney and ex-officio member Of the
Reserve Board, and Edmund Platt, OF
New York, vice-governor Of the board
Mr.. Platt, before he was appointed TO
the board, was prominent member OF
tbs New York delegation in the House
While 1t cannot be said that Mr.. Plat
10 in the lead for the appointment his
name Is one of those under considera-
tion.
W.P. G. Harding Still Strong
W. P. G. Harding, until recently
governor of the board, continues to
have extremely strong support for APP
rointment for another term in the gov
eynorship. The opposition to Mr.
Harding, however. went so far to-day
NJ to say that the President was be-
coming more and more inclined to fill
the governorship by promotion from
the existing membership of the board
and the prospects of Mr.. Harding were
diminishing.
President Harding has definitely de-
layed the appointment Of the governor
ship OF the Reserve Board and also of
the agricultural member Of the board
until the opening of Congress. This
means, according to Senate and House
leaders, that the appointments will be
made sec. after the extra session con-
venes, November 20.
Mr.. Crissinger, who is a Democrat,
of Marion, Ohio. and close personal
friend Of the President, has been re-
peatedly mentioned for the governor
shtp of the board. He is now Comp
troller of the Currency, and If he
should be appointed to head the Re-
serve Board that would make neces-
Sary the appointment of a new Comp
troller. For the Comptrollership, in case
Mr. Crissinger is promoted, Eugene
Meyer, of New York, managing director
OF the War Finance Corporation, Is
prominently discussed.
Farm Delegate Disputed
With respect to the appointment of
member of the board to represent the
industry of agriculture under the new
law there is much contention among
the agricultural interests. No end of
pulling and hauling has been done with
reference to this appointment. The
President is said to be likely to select
one Of two men-President s., r. How
ard of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, an Iowa man, or J. r. Shaw,
Of Texas, banker and agriculturist.
However, he is said to have two or
three other names also under considera-
ton.
Howard, according to prominent men
In Congress who are in touch with the
eituation, would have been selected
prior to this had it not been for the
fact the farmers union and some of
the other more radical agricultural in
terests are fighting him. Moreover
Howard in the last session came out
for ship subsidy, and this has started
great backfre against him from the
opponents of the merchant marine bill
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

penters, painters, riggers and canvas
men were busy aboard the Elizabeth
Howard, getting the New York entry
ready for the starters gun at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Both top
masts were down, and in blacksmith
and carpenter shops work was being
rushed on two sets Of supports to
carry the top sticks, one Of which tum-
bled in yesterdays race. On examina-
tion Of the trestle trees Of the Howard
it was found that heir giving away
was due to dry rot.
That the Henry Ford is not taking
any chances tomorrow, after her ex-
perience yesterday with the Elizabeth
Howard, was made plain to-day, when
Captain Clayton Morrissey had the
Fords foretopsail taken down and re-
cut and had new rigging rolled and
blocks oiled to remedy troublesome
spots. The shippers OF the Yankee and
the L. A. Dunton did no "slicking up"
They said that they were as ready to
race as to 60 down to the banks on a
fishing trip. u
Canadian fishermen crowding into
Gloucester are not giving odds on the
Bluenose, despite the fact that she is
the cup defender. Most Of the bets
are laid in blocks of $3.50 by the Cana
dians, and before this amount is post
ed they wish to see laid against it $50
good American dollars. :"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Koenig, i'm Packard
Plane, Wins Engine
Builders Trophy
Averages 1898 Miles at Mt.
Clemens; Major Bradley
i'm a DE Haviland 4-B Gets
Second Place; Navy Quits
spscsal Dtsrstos to The 1'rsbsn.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. 13.---
Lieutenant T. J. Koenig, in Detroit
built plane, equipped with Detroit
made motor, won the race for the
Liberty engine builders trophy here
this afternoon over the 240-mile tri-
angular course, with an average speed
Of 1883 miles an hour.
The plane, a Lepere observation, was
built by the Packard Motor Car Corr
psny, as was its engine, Liberty IL,
400 horsepower. 1t Is the same plane
In which Lieutenant c. J. MacReady
established the worlds altitude rec
ord Of 81 1000 feet last year. Both the
winners in Tuesdays races also were
equipped with Packard made engines.
Lieutenant Koenig varied not more
than two miles an hour in any lap
from his average speed for the ten
laps. The first three laps he made nt
l30 miles an hour, the next fve at 129
miles, the next five at 1913 miles, and
the last lap at 129 miles an hour. Oa
the last leg of his last lap, while he
was over Lake st. Clair, his air pres
sure feed, which forced gasoline to the
carburetor from the tanks, went wrong
and he was compelled to resort to an
emergency gas tank for fuel.
Second place in the race went to
Major Follett Bradley in De Havi-
land 4-B observation plane. He ay
eraged 1864 miles an hour for the
ten laps. Major Bradley is a graduate
Of Annapolis.
Lieutenant W. L. Boyd, also pilot
ing q De Haviland Alb observation
plane, won third place. He flew a per-
feet race, averaging 122 miles an hour
In every one Of the ten laps. Army
men said this was a remarkable
achievement.
Only six of the nine starters in the
race finished. Fourth place went To
Lieutenant w. r. Carter, in De Havi-
land Alb observation plane. with an
average speed of 1851 miles an hour:
fifth place, to Lieutenant J. b. Giyens
in another De Haviland, averaging
114.1 miles an hour. and sixth place. to
Lieutenant 3. r. Morton, also in a De
haviiand, who averaged 1923 miles an
hour. Lieutenant Givens made the
most spectacular race, his turns being
hair-raising.
All Of the starters in the race were
army planes. The navy at noon with
drew it's two planes from tbs race
without any explanation. 1t was said,
however, that the army late Thursday
entered formal protest against the
entry of the Vought observation planes,
which the navy fiiers were to pse, COM
planning that the Vought planes, which
are new type, did not carry machine
guns and other combat equipment
which the navy planes carry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Staten Island
And Heights
Get Suhways
fcea,Ipued iron, paus one,

tCohtlBuod from page ons)
south at or near Belair Road with the
tracks of the same system.
"Under Pennsylvania Avenue, us far
as Reynolds Street, the line will be in
subway or tunnaf, whence 1t may be
continued either In subway or open cut
tunnel to Southside Boulevard, or as
an elevated road from Fox Street, in
order to effect crossing over the ex-
listing railroad right Of way at that
cally subway TO their point Of connac-
tion with the existing tracks. The lay
cut. proposed meets the suggestion
made at the hearings before the COM
mission that provision be made for
easy physical connections with all Of
the existing Staten Island railroads, in
cluding all the lines of che Staten
Island Rapid Transit System now
owned and operated by the Baltimore
" Ohio Co.. from which the commits
sion would expect to secure the nec-
essary rights when required. The COM
mission has already announced, and un-
all the roads in the city, it would ex-
pect to hook up both the existing rapid
transit and trolley lines in Staten
Island, as we'll as any others that may
be built as subway leaders for a single
8 cent fare to Manhattan.
Feeder for B. r. T.
"The Washington Heights extension
will serve as an additional feeder for
the trunk operation of the b. r. T.
Broadway subway south. While this
line, through Manhattan, Is more than
adequately supplied with feeders on
Its Brooklyn end, the only present
northerly feeder for the four-track
operation from Fifty-ninth Street south
is the two-track branch extending to
Queens by way Of the Sixtieth Street
tunnel. At present the upper portion
of the line Of the Broadway and Sew
enth Avenue subway, particularly from
Forty-second Street to Fifty-ninth
Street, Is largely dead end, and carries
comparatively light traffic. With the
extended service to Harlem and Wash.
ington Heights now proposed, it Is
expected to develop rush hour traf-
flc in both directions.
ut Is proposed to make the new line
north from Fifty-ninth Street two
track subway, with the stations located
at points yet to be designated. At CO.
lumbus Circle, where the existing sub
way, the new B. r. r. extension north
and the Eighth Avenue trunk line ex-
tension south will meet within an area
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT

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from all grocers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Roger Ascllam School Buys
Big Trail Near White PIains

The Roger Ascham School purchase d
through Prince G. Ripley over eighteen
acres on the westerly side of South
view Avenue, adjoining the Fenimore
Country Club, near White Plains, from
Robert B. Dula, of Tarrytown. The
school has been located for many years
on Tompkins Road, scarsdale, part of
1t is. understood that plans are in
preparation for group of school build.
ings. The school was founded by Mrs,
Joseph Allen, of White Plains. The
sale price is understood to be close
to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Fire German Prisoners
Only II, French JuiIs

Z
PARIS, Oct. 13.-~-Five German
prisoners are ali that remain In
French jails Of the several hum
dred thousand taken by French
troops during the war, President
Milierand having granted full
pardon to twenty-one Of the twen-
ty-six convicted Of crimes against
the common law.
These five remaining prisoners,
who gre held at Touillon prison,
were found guilty Of particularly
heinous crimes. Their sentences,
however. were reduced.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Milliner Pays e150,O00
for Space I'm New BuiIdinx

Charles Kibel loased the ninsh floor
in the building now under construction
at Wsst Thirty4ninth Street fof ten
years. ct an aggregate rental Of over
s150,00 Mr.. Kfhsl will take posses-
sion Of the new premises about Janu-
ary / and operate millinery estab-
lishment. Homer l.. Pence was the
broker.
u. Metz q Co. leased the fivs-story
Luiiding at i08 West Thirty-frst Street
from Mrs. Elena Il. Goodale and Mrs.
Pauline II. Drew to Max Schacht Tor
tvyentv-one years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Bayside Lots Bring GIG. Inn

The Jere Johnson Jr. Comos.v :.
Thursday sold at auction bv 49, ss Y
the Brooklyn Trust Compary sss tsss.s q
Of the estate Of Beers Frost ssvsss.a ssss
six lots st Bayside, Queens. 10, tss.,
OF $is, ,lso. Lots on Baysids Iosa ~
Tor S2S6 to 1895 each: on Ws,rs{,,
Avenue for fi55 to $3.50 each; al Gs,14
ner Street for $i70 to $3.50 each. ~ ~
on hillcrest Place and Maxwell ~.
nue. for Sfs6 to $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Operators Chief Factors
of Trading in the Bron,

Isaac Lowenfeld purchased from Ida
Raible 1855 Brook Avenue, 45x9O, a
five-story modern apartment housing
twenty families, held at $b5,000. This
was a cash transaction. Ida L. Hill.
man and L. ]. Greenberger were the
brokers.
Harry Calm purchased from Kate
Muller, executrix, the ive-story apart
ment with four stores at the northe east
corner of Willis Avenue and 145th
Street.
Morris Schumann purchased from B.
Rosen the five-story apartment 206s
Vyse Avenue, 44x102. S. Sussman and
l. Bernstein were the brokers.
E. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold the
dwelling at 2033 Grand Avenue for A.
Meylage.
Calm & Calm sold to Patrick Nc
Sorley Gil East 15sth Street, corner
Eagle Avenue, three-family house,
OOAAO.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Recent Sales Of ReaIix

Purchasers of properties sod 4.
Gently are: William Van Allen, ofE
two buildings at the northeast ecfsss
Of Lexington Avenue and Fffty.dss
Street; Louis L. Scatherd, Of 325 NE,
Seventy-siyth Street; Mary A. ~
Sarah Sergeant. Of 40 West Niusss
second street; Annette Nigra, osik
West Ninety-first Street, and Ayis 4
Brown, of 342 West Fifteenth Stssss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Seven Springfield Hon,.., a.,

W. II. Schabehorn sold ser.n i 49,.
at Springfield, Hillcrest, L. /. 70 co. GsHss.
German, John Lumpkin, Msris NJ
man, David Dows, Harry Clark d.sssss d.vos
La Belle, Henry Hammond nj
Charles Fletcher four Iofs. M =
Hotaiing ten lots, and to j Mr..sss
thres lots. sspss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Burke Foundat.or, Sells House
j.. Clarence Davies, Inc, sold for the
Burke Relief Foundation to Sarah r.
Maccaro two story dwelling, 7Sx145,
at tho southwest corner OF North CO.
lumbus Avenue and Locust Lane3 Mount
Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
30 per cent of ofaIl diseases can Be
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Physicians indorse Re1loge,s BrdA i.
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New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Black Rock Estate Sold

The holdings Of the Black Rock
Shore and Country Club at Bridgeport,
known rs che Black Rock Estates, were
sold as auction Thursday by Bryan L.
kenneily, Inc. The property comprised
zo9 lots with two dwellings. The lots
sold at an average Of S401 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Flat in west 1881 ST. Sold

M. Morgsnthau jr., Company, Everett
NJ. EsixAs Company, Consolidated, sold
for Doanorian Realty Company, d. h
IA. Simon, SGT West 1854 Street, fve~
story apartment, 3s.4xl0o, to Adolph
Weiss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Woman Buys Bronxville Plot
Hamilton Iseiin & Co. sold for Frank
3. Chambers. plot on Eastern Way and
BY. Wsy, "Crows Nest Woods" Bronx
Vile, to Alice l.. OsAnbery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Virginia Man Invests in n.
Upper Fifth Ave. n,.ss,ao

James II. Cruikshank resold "a.
Langhorna. Of Lyachburg, vs. esssA ~ 4 q
2i1e Fifth Avenue, two f,vs.s.nssss 49, = - !.
vate dwellings. 1g.8x1o0 each .s.s ~
ing tho corner of 1Soth streat ~slose.
George was the broker. Aosas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Sale To-day of Maspeth Lots
The Jere. johnson Jr. Co. auction
eers, will sell at public auction to-
day on the premises, twenty-one lots
in the Maspeth section of the Queens.
lingo.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Jewish Brooklyn Hospisar
VIII Have AdSa,..

The contract for construe,s,.
ftnety-two-roorn addition to ths =
ish Hospital In Brooklyn has az ~ ~
awarded to the J. H. Tayjor rnnssS ~
ton Company, according 10 n.a.ss
Letters, Inc, CONSTRUCTION, Reno,y,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Sells Lawrence Park Hom,,,., y,

Burke Stone, Inc, sold for Josenhi.
NJ. SmTthe her residence in Lavrsa1
Park, Bronxville, to Grace Ring Mers
gomery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day Is your last chance fo
register!
If you do not register to-day iEou
cannot vote on Election DayiE
Polls open from z a. IN. to AD:3
p. IN.
Register early and avo@ the
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Port Chester Lot Sale To-day

@SOs oUAO AU~Nny
The Goodwin property comprising
ffty-twc plots In Port Chester will be
sold tc-dsy at auction on the premises
by Bryan H. Konnelly. The property
10 situated on King Street in fine
residential section few blocks north
OF Regent Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
registeri
II y0u do not register to-day ypu
csnnct vote ON Election Day.
Polls open from 2 q, m. to I0:30
y m. ia
kegister early and aveid the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
The Stage Door

~. rving Berlin's second Music aox Re-
A. fhs Nh Mm.,a n, Harris announces, viii open
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

- Lse ehubert will present William IYoav.
Woeao ror All 70, Of VS. new play by Mr'
sast, arc Frank Losee. Marie ra~ IN the
nunroees. s.n Mary Hampton, Frederick Hsaas
enre, Ernest stallard. Robert Middlemasa
6usn,p1 yaS"' Alice Murdoch and Philip
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

oots Errant at Maxine Elliott's The.
ser ana That Day" at the Rtiou q y. ~
bb,nsys b,,nss which will be withdrawn this eve.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
GA Spencer Estate Lot. Sold

H@0s0tC A1Ots CUIU
The auction Of the Loriliard Spencer
estate in the Pelham Bay section OF
the Bronx by Joseph P. Day was re-
sumed yesterday. A total of $36s, ,875
was received for 84A lots.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Buys Plot i'm White Plains
Howe 4 Thompson have sold two
plots b0xl00 on Bogart Avenue, White
Plains, for Sophia 6. Wilt, to 4 buyer
who will improve it with a residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

the taree directors OF the Theatre c,ajIa
renee LAngner. Phiiip Moeller and Maurira
Werthein1--wiil tell tho organization,s snh.
ssrlosrs apout 1t at a lecture at the Car
rick 1heater Tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Msx Marcin put the names of Flora
Shehseld end Tom Nesbist. leading mem
esectr,c lights in the Rroadhurst Theater
sign last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

One thousand children OF p 8. II wi,l
ettend special performance at noon to-
Moritz. the chir,panzes of ssThs tsimna =. /.
Thriif company. VIII entertain
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Claiming PoIiock's tThe Foer' will be
presented BY the Selwyns at Hempstead.
y. J., on October 1s and then at white
Plains the following three days in prepara.
uoa for the opening here on October 23
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

THE poornat," by X S. Sheldon. ha.
ana Patrons Associated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
EMPOR|A EDITOR
IS ARRESTED ON
COURTS ORDER;
FURNISHES BOND
Warrant Issued Charges
William Allen White With
Violation of Kansas In
duStriaI Court Law.
CASE D0CKETED FOR
TRIAL IN OCTOBER
Objectionable PIacard viii.
Not Be Displayed Pending
Legal Settlement, De-
fendant States,
(By The Associated Press.)

Emporia, Kans., July ga
warrant charging William Allen
White, author and editor. with vio-
lation of the industrial court law in
displaying a placard sympathizing
with the striking railroad shopmen,
was issued in district court here
late today. Mr.. White, through
bond or his appearance when the
case is called for trial in dis
trict court here next October.
In a statement given out when
the warrant was issued, Mr.. White
said the Objectionable placard
would not be displayed pending
legal settlement of the case, The
statement explained that this ac-
ton was mo compromise-abso-
lutely no acknowledgment of the
right of the state to suppress free
published in decent and
orderly manner" but followed "a
profound belief in law and legal
processes"
The warrant signed by County
Attorney Roland Boynton, a
nephew of Mr.. Whites, was issued
on an information filed by rep
resentative of Gov. Henry j. Allen,
life long friend of Mr.. White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
ESKIMO RUNS AMUCK;
MURDERS SEVEN MEN

Edmonton, Alta. July 22.--Out
of the frozen north member OF
the Royal Canadian mounted po-
lice has Just arrived with news or
tho murder of seven men by an
Eskimo who ran amuck on Her
schells Island, Hudson bay. four
months ago.
His victims were Constable
Boak of the mounted forces, G..
Binder, Hudson Bay factor, and
five OF his tribesmen.
The Eskimo, a young seal hunt
er employed by Binder, killed his
five comrades as they lay sleeping
one night last Mart1i: Tire rnonnts
ed police trailed him, cap
tured him and brought him back
to Herschell Island, where he was
jailed to await trial for the muir
ders.
Constable Doak was detailed to
guard the Eskimo. One night as
the officer slept his prisoner seiz-
ed his rifle and killed him. When
Binder threatened to cut off es-
cape, the murderer killed him.
too.
Making his way back to the
tribe, the murderer told his fell
lows he had killed seven men and
declared he intended to wipe out
the rest of the island" Twenty
four hours later the mounted po-
lice recaptured him.
The prisoner may be brought to
Edmonton for trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
RESERVE SUPPLY OF
"GAS" FOR NATIONS
AUTOS DECREASING

New York, July 22.-Although
gasoline refineries in the United
States are breaking all records for
production, the reserve supply of
'gas" for the nations automobiles
is steadily growing smaller, the
American Petroleum Institute dis
closed today.
In May, 12,229,975 barrels Of
motor fuel were refined, topping by
over a million barrels the highest
previous record made in Septem-
ber, 1920. Yet, according to the
institutes figures, il all production
should cease simultaneously there
would be only eighty-two gallons
apiece for the 10,44S,632 automo-
biles registered in the country.
Despite the record breaking pro-
duction during the month of May
S49,0S4 barrels were withdrawn
from reserves to supply the current
demand, it was shown.