davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FIRM IN CHICAGO BUYS
DOZEN BAKERIES HERE
Millions InuolUed in Shuts
Bread Company Sale.

The Shuts Bread Company OF 80
Court street. Brooklyn. controlling
twelve large Wholesale bakeries in the
metropolitan district. will pass soon in
&c the control of the United Bakeries
Corporation. a Chicago company con-
trolling baking establishments In sew
eral cities through the South and West.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Chicago corporation would assume con-
troll November /.
The Shuts Company Is capitalized
OF $5,00ooo0. Stockholders. Il was said.
were offered options Of cash or stock
and cash for their shares of the holding
company. capitalized at $4,000 ,0oo0. The
controlling interest In the Chicago COM
pany is owned by William b. Ward and
two brothers. Mr.. Ward Is a half
brother of George s. Ward. head OF the
Ward Baking Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
JUSTICE TOMPKINS
SCORES BRENNAN
Calls Hasty Action in Stillman
Suit Improper if Not
Reprehensible.'

william Rand. counsel for James A.
Stillman. banker. appeared before Su-
preme Court Justice Tonpkins in
Nyack yesterday and asked that the
latter set aside as illegal Justice
Morschauser's affirmation of the
referees opinion that denied Stllman
a divorce from Mrs. Anne u. Stillnan.
John r. Mack. guardian ad Item for
Guy Stillman, infant son OF the liti-
gants. esked Justice Morschauser to
confirm once more, for the benefit of
the child. Referee Gleason's report in
which Stillman's denial OF the paternity
OF Guy is ruled baseless. Justice Nor
schauser promptly acceded to Mr..
Mack's request.
But Justice Tompldns made no irnme-
diate decision. He criticized John F..
Brennan. chief of counsel for Mrs. Still
man, for having brought the motion to
approve of the referees opinion before
Justice Morschauser before the date set
for the hearing yesterday in Nyank. The
court was of the opinion that Brennan's
action was Irregular. improper. II not
reprehensible." and that II might have
caused some confusion and possibly con-
tempt Of court. 1t was Justice Tomp-
kins's opinion that, had the lawyers for
Mrs. Stillman desired to have Justice
Morschauser rule upon the motions. they
should have asked the permission Of
Justice Tompkins. inasnuch as notice
had been filed In the latter's court that
the argument was to have been In
Nyack. Brennan rushed the case before
Justice Morschauser In White Plains last
Wednesday,
Mr.. Rand based his request for a re-
versal of Justice Morschauser upon the
very point whereon Justice Tompkins
found fault with Mr.. Brennan. Justice
Tompkins reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
EXCHANGE REWARDS
so YEARS SERVICE
John P. Burnes Was Employees
in Most Stirring Days Of
Wall Street. ,

The completion by John p. Burnss oe
nfty years in ID service of the New
York Stock Exchange was commemo-
rated yesterday morning when the gov
ernors. other officials and employees oe
the exchange met in It's governing COM
mittee room 70 extend him their feiicits- :
tions.
In recognition OF Mr.. BIrnes's loyalty
and faithful service TO the exchange,
Blair s. Williams, chairman OF fits oorih :
mittee on arrangements. presented him.
with purse OF gold and notified hin,
that he was at liberty to take. at HIS
convenience. a three months leave Of
absence with full pay. In token Of the
affectionate regard in which Mr. Burnes
Is held by the employees OF the exchanges
John Tangney presented him with D.
chest of initiated fat silver. :.
Mr.. Burnes, who lives with his family
at So Hendricks avenue New Brighton.
s. l.. entered the employ OF the exchange.
on October 3, 1872, when he was twenty
years old. He has served under twenty
one presidents OF the big board and the
age of seventy finds him discharging his
daily duties as superintendent Of tho
floor department with one of the most
perfect attendance records in the files
OF the exchange.
His memory covers period which,
has witnessed radical changes in thu
volume and methods of dealing on the
exchange and goes back TO that dramatic
moment on Black Friday" September.
IS. 1873. when the exclamation of one
OF the prominent members of the ex4
change. Gentlemen, IL you don't close
this exchange it will wreck every house
in the Street :" was followed by a sus-
pension of trading lasting several days
in the panic period.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FIGHT FOR $3,OOO,0OO
IN 80 YEAR OLD WILL.
Relatives Ask Court to Decide
Who Is Its Beneficiary.

Application TO George Slater, Surro-
gate of Westchester county, for judicial
Interpretation of a section of his fathers
will. involving s3,Oo0.000. filed thirty
years ago. was made to-day by Henry
G.. Trevor. son OF the late John B. Tre-
vor.
The application involves part of the
will by which trust fund of $3,000,-
600 was set aside for the elder Tre-
vor's second wife. Henry G. Trevor.
who lives at 46 East Seventy eighth
street, Manhattan. was the son by for
mer marriage. On the death of his step
mother recently, the trust fund passed
to her heirs, including a son. John B.
Trevor; daughter, Miss Emily Trevor.
and the two children of another daugh-
ter, now dead, Mrs. Mary Trevor Win
throp. According to their Interpretation
of tho will. Henry G.. Trevor does not
share In this sum.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
GREASY TO DIE DURING
WEEK OF NOVEMBER s
Counsel Still Fights Desper-
dtely TO SaUe Slayer.

William NJ. Greasy of Fort Thomas.
KY, convicted slayer of Miss Edith
Lavoy. Freeport school teacher. was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Smith Of
Nassau county at Mineola to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison dur
ing the week of November 6. Henry A.
Uterhart. counsel for the condemned
man. moved for an arrest Of judgment
first on the ground that the facts stated
in the indictment did not constitute
crime and. second. that the guilt Of
his client was not established beyond
reasonable doubt The motion was de-
MED and Uterhart filed notice of ap-
peal. Greasy was taken Immediately
to Sing Sing. His attorney served
notice of appeal on the prison officials
as he was imprisoned in the death
house. Miss Lavoy. once the fiancee
of Greasy. was murdered on the night
OF June % last
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

reply. and the ceremony was on again.,
God give us men!" chanted clear
voice at the easterly end of the klavern,
and the poem was recited impressively.
Midnight was approaching, and as the
novices journey from station to station
each with his left hand on the shoulder
Of the one In front. the strange scene
lighted by the huge wood fire was pic
turesque in the extreme. Down the
mountain side families gathered about
their library tables evidently were un-
aware of the rite being enacted so
near them. The little hamlet has no
police department, so there was no
possibility of interruption from the
minions of the law.
Chance From Quarry Top.
"If the A. o. II. ever knew this was
going on! What fine chance from the
top of the quarry" said a newspaper
man in q whisper to his companion. A
sharp eyed sentry espied one of the
scribes using pencil and paper to jot
down notes as a friendly fiashlight was
leveled his way.
"Cut that out"' was command from
some one below, and tho first aid to
the memory plan had to terminate right
there. There was curious comfort in
obeying commands in a strange land,
even IL that were usually territory of
the good cid u. S. A.
AS the Sabbath broke clearly after the
midnight hour II was quite timely that
the Kloranic instructor should quote
his Bible. Passages from ST. Paul's
Epistle to the Romans. Chapter Kill
were read and the entire chapter was
commended to the initiates study for
the speaker said the sentiments clearly
express the attitude of the khan. Hap
piness and life would be the portion of
the faithful klansman unhappiness and
death. he solemnly warned, would fol-
low the violator of his pledges.
AS the men knelt for the important
part of the ritual, when the man at the
altar selected two of the party to rep
resent the others, he took water and
solemnly rubbed 1t on the bowed heads
of the pair, in sort Of rebaptism the
while enjoining them in measured terms
to be faithful to their trust.
The huge cross, covered with oakum
and stepped In gasoline, was lighted as
the developments reached the stage
when 1t was thought discreet to stop
the exposition OF the orders secrets to
"alien ears"
The spectacle. so frequently reported
In mountain sections of late, was not
visible to outsiders as the lighted cross
was hidden safely in the quarry shadows.
A fiashlight set off by photographers
showed the weird picture in full outline.
A pledge was given with uplifted hands ;
the new members were welcomed as
their fellows removed their hoods and
masks to greet them openly. Warning
was given not to reveal to any one they
were klansmen, and with cheer the
ceremony was over.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ACCOUNTANTS IN BR OKEP
CASE NOT CERTIFIED
Announcements A Mailed Out
by NeW York State Society.

The certified public accountants"
who found Winthrop Smith & Co.. blind
pool operators. solvent Just before the
concern failed for s1.OOO.0OO. are not
public accountants at all. according to
an announcement yesterday by the New
York State Society OF Certified Public
Accountants.
The audit was purported to have been
made by the Penn Audit Company. 20
West Thirty-first street. whose letter
head as mailed out by Winthrop Smith
& Co. bears the line. Certified Public
Accountants" The society said it was
impelled to make its announcement be-
cause II Is particularly concerned in
keeping the designation. Certified Pub
lie Accountant" above reproach.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SUSPENDS ALEXANDER
FIRM FROM EXCHANGE

Suspension of the firm OF Alexander
& Co.. Wall street. from membership
in the Consolidated Stock Exchange was
announced yesterday morning by w. S.
Silkworth, president of the exchange.
The firm consisted of Quentin Crau-
ford, Paul Alexander and j. J. Morrow.
Jr. special partner
Mr.. Silkworth stated that the ex-
changes bureau of auditing and ac-
counting on October ] examined the
books OF the firm and found their af-
fairs in excellent shape. but that since
that time Mr.. Crauford has been i'll in a
hospital. The firm was organized Sep
tember last, when Mr.. Crauford
bought seat on the exchange. Mr..
Morrow has been a member OF the Con-
solidated since 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
sIEzE PARADISE rLUMEs.

Bird OF paradise feathers valued AT
$4,000 excluded by law from this coun-
try were seized Friday by customs
agents who visited stores In various
parts of the city.
Two establishments were in the Fifth
avenue shopping district. Five others
were In fe5th street. The feathers were
found in nlne OF the eleven shops
visited.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
$4,000 Subway Smokers
Daily Endanger Public

CMOKING in the subway Is pro-
- hibfted by law, but $1,000
cigars. cigarettes and matches
are thrown away each day by sub
way smokers in the seventeen sta
tons on the Broadway (B. r. To
subway line from Whitehall street,
Manhattan, TO Greensboro Plaza,
Long Island City.
This figure was reported by an
Inspector OF the Broadway system
after checking UP these stations in
connection with the Fire Preven-
tion Week and Safety Week cam
paigns.
From two and a half TO three
tons OF newspapers are collected
daily from the station platforms
and cars of the Broadway subway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SCIENTISTS SON BETTER.

Joseph Thompson. o. whose father. J.
Hcwes Thompson of Bronxville declined
to have him treated in the Lawrence
Hospital after the child was struck by
en- automobile, was reported last night
to be resting comfortably. The boy was
brought to the hospital suffering from a
possible fractured skull. but his father.
Christian Scientist, declined to allow
an operation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MRS. TIERNAN ASKS DIVORCE.
Charges Cruel and Inhuman Treat-
ment.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 74--Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan, wife OF John p Tier
nan. University of Notre Dame law pro-
fessor, filed suit for divorce late to-day,
charging cruel and inhuman treatment
Recently Mrs. Tiernan charged that
Harry Poulin was the father of her ten
months old son. Poulin was found not
guilty in the City Court. TX
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

shop for interior decorations IN nearby
suburb % culture and wealth; require
1900 capital. best CREDENTIALS. q s02
fIsraid. FULTON 81.
i1RHT class tailor store In good residential
nrction for sBle ~ reasonable price, owner
Leaving south: inquire THE BROAD
TAILORING SHOP. ff35 Broad st.. Newark.
non fsiissis information resardine Texas
Oh fislds write O. J. GREEN a co.. Pccos.
Texas.
NEsTArRANT, beet CORNER on warhlnrton
HEIGHTS; good reasons Tor selling; brokers
protected $50 Madison av.. Room $40.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MIsN-We believe 1929 win be Dig year for
ous business and are preparing FOR eNpan-
sion We recently pronloted several men 10
execsirigo positions an'i need L wv mt.. q
take ap their work. Only those having aInbi-
tion for early advancement need apply, be-
cause as soon as the successful applicants
prove their worth we expect 10 continue our
expansion still further, and our policy Is %
fin our more important positions ONLY from
the ranks. Apply suite Cos, 20 Court ST.,
Iruoi<lx11 N
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
BoARDERS WANTED.

CENTRAL PARK WEST, 442.-Room. board
for two; private. Academy 2322, CLARK.
MADISON ARMS. 43 w. 5sth st.-Double
room with private bath. phone.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 540--Cosey rooms. bath,
phone. excellent meals; two $40. PERRY.
STH Av, 1885 u12th st.).-Governess,
French (Parisienne), having own home, will
teach and board one or two children, young
ladies. FORTAIN.
18th. 800 w.-Singie and double rooms with
board steam heat: telephone.
18TH ST., 20 East.-Large room, southern
exposure: tray service.
5isT, 81 w.-High class double room: board
optional: owner Columbus 2439.
18TH. 10s w.--Desirable furnished room.
first floor front. with excellent table.
load. ao5 W.-Unusuaiiy large front room,
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
SITUATIONS wAxTED-fEMAIE

WOMAN. iiElIt colorcd. wishes po~ifinn as
general hol eworker, no NArliluG- TAT
~rr Wet fsfrh 81.
WOMAN. coiorcd. ~lsn@- ci,a1rberrnnld ,.,-
aition. refefUncess e1pcrlen 81. Williams.
snn Wet A3t q.
WOMAN. ualacie aEea. care elderly lnFaiid
prcrls; c-lnr,f. fihrlsv. - Merf trt
WOMAN. good oook han - uhoie tims.
Mullen. as W. fotn.
WoMAN NfTh-s aSss-'-ss ca. bSSf refsrrncss
az Tar' e~ih a.. an 3.
WOMAN. cOiorcd. wishes rat time. With
reference. Waters. 2fe o. TIN.
WOMAN fcclorsdl, rsfersnc~a. wisae. care
apartment. Winsfiass. A. ~ f11d ~.
loL NC lady tAkss anal cilliaren ouf. az
side s1ie.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PORCELAIN. enamcied and black combina-
tlon coal ana gas ranges. steam and hot
water heaters. laundry stoves. also repairs
~ all makes. STOVE REPAIR CORP.
York. Branch. iss Mulberry st.. Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted remale--Dou~-tIc.

COOKS, cfiarfrbermaids. couples. hou-ewcrk-
ers. Berta Cartoons Agencies. 1880 Bruad-
way, corner s2d, Schuyler fo7G Isl Lex'nx-
ton av. near 01st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Nv. r.. =. Meaaer, formerly 81 67 pivsr-ids
Drive, n. Y. G.. hereby gives notice that
rhs r-.f 10 him unless personally ordered
b. him.
MICHAEL ME0NA wfil not be responsible
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


COMPETENT and reliable colorcc female
and male help Furnished you for houye~ork
OF every kind: nurses. buffers. malls. cooks
fol homes. hotels. resorts ana farlg. We
guarantee their arrival: refer you Labor
Commissioner for Virginia. Richmond. your
oil ders solicited. Richmond Employment
Agency. reliable shippers OF domestic heip.
70t East Grace. Richmond. Va.
LADIES, THE UP-TO-DATE AGENCY,
178 East list st. Rhinelsnder 0&9t
is at your service.
NOTICE.
We call your attention 70 the fact
that our fee is reduced. We are
fily equipped to answer all your
, auirements promptly aud efficiently.
BRENNAN AGENCY.
6o5 Madison av Plaza f2iI-i2fS.
Coo's. Mattresses. laundresscs, couples. &c.
CALL C1.ARKSON 18s Fer ALL DOMES-
TIC HELP. ACADEMY AGENCY. 10TH
ST. AND BROADWAY.
COMPETENT day workers. colored house.
workers. couples. cooks; references only.
Gree-s. Morn'nrside sc11.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
FURNITURE WANTED.

Ave win pay hishes, po-aibie prices for
furniture houses. nptH.. pinnor. bric-a-
brar h,nke, worhr of art. NORMAN, ~
University place. Phone stuyvcsani .S7T.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

HIGHEST prices paid for golf outfits.
cameras. fishing tackle, binoculars. guns.
nautical instruments. TRIGGER. Isl 9Th ~.
secs Bryant. -
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MEN rwo,

MEN CTwo)
NY NEW COMPANY TO DO ANY
THING THEY ARE ASKED TO
10 TO HELP THE BUSINESS
GROW. PREFERABLY MEN
OVER 90 YEARS WHO CAN
KxucKLr DOWN TO REAL
HARD WORK AND WANT TO
MAKE A LIFELONG coNNEc-
TIov
MR, poziEn. SUITE 1901.
1919 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MAN.

MAN.
Traffic association wants few clean cut
men under % who are willing to work hard
for executive position. Selected appl-
cants will be thoroughly trained and placed
where future IL assured. Starting salaries
$50 per week and UP. Experience unneces-
sary, but must have grammar school educa-
tion and be employed. Right men should
earn upwards OF &, 900 per year In two or
three years. r 257 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
SALESMEN.

Statesmen.
As YOU face the problem of
finding the right job, we want to
say TO you that we require more
mca on our sales force because we
are growing and expanding.
Here. in our organization. many
men of no previous selling ex-
perience huve found just the op-
their ability for higher type work.
greater success. and bigger earn
ings.
Many such men are earning COM
missions frois so TO 500 a week
by selling securities.
And IN addition 10 that they are
being trained for promotion to
permanent executive jobs.
For a great many. the Business
Builders opened up the chance OF
lifetime. and the same oppor-
tunity is here for you.
That you nay see for yourself
why the Business Builders can
moan so much 10 you IN settling
your future right. we want 10 IN
vtte you To come into our Intro
ductory Class. which begins
PROMPTLY at . 80 A. NJ or at
\ +. ~. You should come II to
20 minutes before the hours named,
as the class starts exactly OF time.
Ark for Mr. Wells. 18th floor.
JAMES ". ELLIOTTS
BUSINESS BUILDERS. INC.
18th and 18th Floors.
EnickerbociSer Building,
4.d NJ. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIGNING, dr-ssmakinr. millinery saurNs.
dav evening. Individual Instruction. Nc
powr-r.r. SCHOOL. ~ W. sofh ~. Long.
acre 1c32. Chartered under Regents.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET.

J4TH. f01 W.--Attractive two rooms. rum
Ming water; gentlemen: conveniences. Co.
tumbus OS1a
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
sTENoGRAPHER.

fully experienced; roods salary; Long Isl
and City corporation.h Write Box s65,
ooS Fitzgerald Bldg. n. Y. 9.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MEN.
ONE OF

MEN.
ONE OF
THE LARGEST ORGANIZATIONS
IN NEW YORK CITY
REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF
An active, aggressive and ensr-
getic salesman.
For the man who has person
ality, character and ambition.
hut who has not yet arrived,
this Is a real opportunity.
IL you are over 90 and under
40 years of age. seeking con-
nection where you can qualify
for Junior executive position,
write fully. explaining In detail
your training. salary desired
and other particulars you think
might be OF Interest, or n YOU
IKE call Room go3. 1884 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
SALESHEN.

7 can offer a permanent posi-
tlon IN New York city where a
liberal commission with drnw-
ing account offers unlimited
possibilities with immediate In
come. Applicant must have
successful sales record.
Call before o'clock.
r. II. rESNY.
Room 605, lis West 4ith NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.
STOCK statesmen

u stion an opportunity for a few
energetic statesmen TO sell the stock OF
- high grade ssne. Saisrv ai'i COM
missions limited only by ability. Ad-
dress. giving references and full par
ttcuiars. to "a. c." Post Office Box
31., City Hall Station. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MAN AT ONCE.

large corporation has an opening
for a man from 30 TO 40 who Is
honest. clean cut, ambitious. who IL
carefully looking about 90 better his
position permanently. with desire TO
be connected with an old established.
substantial. high class business and
earn $75 week and upward. This
position carries with II unlimited pos
sibilities for future advancement. II
you have made good in your present
or last position and feel you measure
up TO our qualifications call Room
sol. 100 Fearl st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
SPORTING GOODS.

ywEDrSH massage, license foofG. Mrs.
LANDER. so W. list st. Columbus i7i3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE.
Heach 10th and Surf av., Sea Gate. Nortons
Point. New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms. with or without bath: As
minutes from Times Square. IS minutes
Chambers ~. Municipal subway. Rates
reasonable. Apply phone Coney Island 1271.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
yEwELRy AND DIAMONDS.
MAssEusr,

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS. ANTIQUES.
FrIRs. SpORTiNG GOODS. &C.
TRIGGER. ISL eTH Az. nHhs nRYANT.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

ORANGE fHirhland sv., 4B. corner Lin
coinl-Doubie and single rooms: beautiful
dining room; log fires, &c.: table the best;
rhickcr dinners Thursdays, Sundays.
PRIVATE home for feeble men needing care
Miss G. BELL. Bsrnardsvllls. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MEN

MicN-Two live wires TO introduce an entirely
new proposition TO stores and offices. man
ufactured by the larees; concern In it's line :
previous sales cxpe erience not required :
weekly earnings for beginners will average
hetween So and $50. Gail for an interview at
Park Row. second floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
Westchester.
New Jersey.

WHITE PLAINS. 80 n. Broadway--Large.
sunny room. well furnished. for aged or
ssmi-invall6 Phone White Plains 27f0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
p'eunsyivsuia.

A MODERATE PRICED boarding home for
those seeking a permanent home or rest;
Ideal loeation. good food and finest mineral
water. rood treatment: children also taken
alone The Naples" Akron, ia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04

STOCK SALESMAN.
High class, experienced salesman wit
clientele to sell very attractive small issue
stock. To a man OF good standing and abb
iy wonderful future with the company
offered. Morgan Pump and Motor Corp.
w. 60th ST. y. Y. G.
YOUNG man. reliable and ambitious.
distribution OF advertising matter and s
cialty work on retail grocery trade; IN
have experience on missionary work and
ahle TO operate Ford advertising car. Ap
by letter only. Wing reference as TO ch
acter and ability. stating experience
salary expected. j. c. Hubinger Bros. {
New Haven, Conn
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
MAN WANTED.

MAN WANTED.
We can place IN our sales organization an
honest. willing to work man. who desires a
permanent and profitable business connec-
tion. Apply Room TOO Straus Building. 5th
av., at 10th st. Entrance East 46th ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-04
DREsSN aKrNG.

: LADIES'. Misses evening. afternoon dresses.
French style. Nsrv cheap. Call Wednesday
afternoon. 40 West i2ist ct, spartment 81.