davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
the United States District Court were;
REPUBLIC DOLL AND TOY co. INC, 112
Wooster st.--Involuntary petition on com
plain OF Rose Friedman, SiJ6; sadie Cohen,
Si19; Gordon Webbing, Co. Inc, 500. H.
& J. j. Lesser attorneys for petition
MOSES A. KOPPEL. i2s West 23d st.. arti-
ficial silks--Tnvoluntary petition on com
plant OF Dorothy Resnkoff, Sl,tVoi Betty
Siege. $500: Miriam Janowitz. So Aren't
bald Palmer Is attorney for petitioners.
j. H. SMALL SHOE CO, - Walker st-in-
voluntary petition on complaint oil X. y.
Macdonald Co., S6O1 j. 6. Moench Shoe
Co.. SlJT McElwain, hutchinson d Nincl,
s40s. Lesser Bros. are attorneys FOR pcu-
TONERS.
ALEXANDER g. co. paul Alexander and
James j. Morrow. JrD stock brokers.
Wall st.-Involuntary petition on complaint
Of Lavinia Markham. 500; C,ertrudc Neil'
500. Ruby Benjamin, S232. Liabilities are
estimated at $4,000. assets at S1,op
Shame Weinrib are attorneys Tor petl-
TONERS.
untary petition on complain. OF George
Weyer, Jr 500; Dodge & Bliss Co., $3.50
Albert Weber. s35. Paul VI. Crandall IS
attorney for petitioners.
uERMAE HARRIS. 20 West 3ist at. leather
goods--Inv5untary petition on complaint OF
Henrietta Ruchman. SAL Elsie simon
Waberman ia attorney for petitioners.
HARRY SAKS fTETCHHE1MER, attorney
law--voluntary petition, with Liabilities OF
St,USl ana no assets. ietl''V" ''''" ~
person.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules I'm bankruptcy filed Saturday In
the United states District Court were
TERT BERCOWITZ. 2i5 Fourth aN.' Au-
dress omitted Liabilities. si9'dsd; assets
toris J. ENsLER. INC. no address or
business mentioned-Liabitics, si3'olli as
sets. $4,000.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed sstur-
day In the United states District Court
WILLIAM II. McKENNA & co.--Judse Hand
annointed John ". INttle receiver tor VIII
lam H. McKennaN and Algernon w bt"wn'
trading as william W. Mekenns ,,,, rerS I9i ~
$4,000 Liabilities arc estimated AZ
5000. 900; assets at S200o0 t.,
REPUBLIC DOLL AND TOY co, ~
Iudoe Hand appointed George W. Martin
receiver for Republic Doll and Toy CO..
Inc t52 Wooster ST.. with bond ot s"uVv.
IJabilities arc estimated at $1,000; assets
rsrFSr Sty'VSO wEcrsLER INC-.Iudre Hand
appointed Julian Ilartridge receiver ior
Jaffe & wechsler, Inc. cloaks ana suits
25i west 36th ST.. With bond oi 4SUVV.
liabilities are estimated at k"s'coo' assets
riiltr ci,ARIpGE HAT co. 1NC!-Judge
Hand appointed Edmund Wright receiver
Tor tho ciaridge Hat CO, Inc, lG West W.e
arc estimated at sT0,oo0 assets az $4,000.
ALIEN AMBER e. CO.--JudEe Hand appointed
Alice VI. Moran receiver for Paul Alexander
and James j.. Morrow, Jr, stock brokers,
wall a.. with bond of $1,000. Liabilities
are estimated at 100000 assets at 5000.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO.-Judse
Hand appointed Lloyd Garrison receiver Tor
Berthold Haltenoff. trading "a Electrical
Equipment Co. 900 Lafayette st.. with bond
or sf 900. Assets ate estimated 81 ~ 500.
j. H. SMALL SHOE to.-Judge Hand ap-
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported 70 the Iydrographic Ofice.1
Oct .. about 100 yards southwark of Buoy
No rs, Wraneeil Narrows, Alaska, in zap
proximatey) lat SO ~ n, lon 1872 81 w, and
about X hour after high water. saw a snag
with one end just showing above water
Str Jefferson.
oct I. lat 80 - n, Ion 124 90 w. passed
through a quantity of small lumber and .
boxes, one box showing feet above water
str Robert Luckenbach.
Sept 30 lat 10 - n. lon 106 w, passed a
tree about GO feet long with branches ex-
tending 10 feet above water. and lat 10 % y,
Ion ioJ 80 w. passed another large tree
Str West Jappa
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SHOOTS FIVE AND KILLS SELF.

PARIS. oct. S.--Chsrlcs Rulliere got
into a heated argument to-day with his
wife. two sons and two neighbors as he
was about to start on his sunday walk.
Finally Rulierc drew his revolver and
fred five shots. each shot taking effect
He then ran into his house and COM
mitted suicide
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Dry Goods Sales Decline.

Marshall Field &c Co. reports current
wholesale distribution of dry goods
slightly less than during the corre-
spending week of 1921. Orders from
statesmen on the road remained at ap-
proximately the figure of last week. but
were considerably in excess of the total
of a year ago. There were more Gus
toners in the market than during the
same week of last year. while collec-
tions exceeded those of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CABLE REPORTS.
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BUENos AIRES. Oct 7--Arrived, strs Bird
City. New York: Boswell tBr), do
Arrived eth. str Southern Cross. New York
CARDIFF. Oct 6-Sallod, str Hohneok
ORR. Montreal
CoNsTANTISorLE. Sept 17-ssilcd, str
Sseaporack, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

rba first name IL that Of the debtor; the
socond that 81 the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
LUCE. Robert L-Farmers Loan ....
Trust Co. Aug. 10. leis..,.s....' A1.ll-o'
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE. Oct S-Barometer at
noon, 3002 inches wind, e, fresh breeze;
weather. duh and raining; temperature. 4s
deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Bound East.

Schr w n Reinhardt (BD, Perth Amboy
for Nova Scotia.
Schr John Schmults, New York for Con-
necticut River,
Schr Mary Il Cuff. Rockaway for Norwalk.
Schr Lavolta, Port Reading for Mount
Desert tanchored).
sailed sth. schr William Bsbee (from Port
Rcading), Southwest Harbor.
Tugs Bermuda. with barges Cat AND
William G Bcker, with cat S:l5 AND
Charles McCaffrey, with Cat II 40 AND
Sachem. with Cat T. 80 PM): Mary G Nc
Naly, with . cat 1910 PM; Lorraine Il.
with Cat 10 PM: Chal McWilliams,
with { (at 1910 PM: Eastern. with CAT
pM); steam canalboat i Washburn Cat
II AND.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Erholm (NoD, Walton, Ms, for New
York, with plaster, to Rock Plaster Co.
Schr David Rittcy (Br), Albert. NB,
for New York, with lumber, toIIioman &
Puddington.
Schr Emily Il Nortl,am. st John for New
York, with latli, to Leary Reid.
Schr Helen u Muriey, Nantucket for New
York, with fish.
schr whtcbelle eBr,. Apple River. Ms. for
New York (passed 7th).
Tugs G Gala CHER. with barges tat 80
AND; Bulley. with Cat 2:30 PM.
Steam lighter The Howard Co Cat $50
AND.
Steam canalboat Marian cat l PM).
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
JUDGMENTS FILED.

pointed Mary c. Potter receiver for J. H..
Small Shoe Co.. - Walker St. with bond
of $1,000 Assets are estimated at 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Tho following judgments we're filed Satur-
day, The first name being that OF the debtor:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
COAT Of TAR AND.
F EAT HERS FOR
STATE ENPLOYE
Cottage Supervisor At Asy-
lum Strangely Decorated
After Assault On Man
Nurse and Wife

A coat of tar and feathers was ad-
ministered on Sunday night to Frank
Honak, supervisor in charge of East
cottage of the Arizona state hospital
for running amuck and attacking one
of the male nurses and striking a
woman who sought to separate them
Honak. who weighs 265 pounds, aft
er being decorated to the taste of the
employees, was led to the gate and told
not to return in hurry.
1t was just at dusk that he was
turned loose" on the Tempe highway
and in his costume of feathers made
his way to store some blocks dis
tant where he was given more con-
additional loan and housed the wan
derer until yesterday morning, when
the story leaked out.
Honak, who is an Austrian, came
to this state from Oklahoma two
months ago. He had numerous petty
differences with the attendants at
the state hospital, over whom he had
supervision, but until Sunday even
ing attempted no violence, according
to report.
Knocks Down Woman
On that evening he had a few
words with T. G. Conner, a nurse, who
has been in the employ of the hospital
a year. After O few words Honall at
tackled Conner, and when Mrs. Conner
tried to separate the two men, the big
Austrian knocked her down. When
she recovered she saw Honak hold
ing her husband bent double over the
radiator and heard the Austrian
threaten to break his back, according
to stories told at the state institution
yesterday.
DIR. Ray Ferguson, superintendent
OF the hospital. was making an in
spection of the state farm at the time,
but on his return, on learning of the
incident, Immediately made a report
to the sheriff's office. In the mean
time the employees had meted out the
punishment they considered proper
and fit.
Conner. although bruised, was on
duty yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

cred in the name of the purchaser as
a protection against loss in case of
fire, theft or other unavoidable
agency. The purchase price of these
certificates is $40. $50 and $500.
If the certificates are held to ma
turity they yield interest at the rate
of per cent straight or Az per cent
compounded semi-annually. If re-
deemed before maturity. they yield
interest at TIE rate of about 3Ia per
cent, compounded semi annually. Any
person, firm or corporation or every
member of family. firm or corpora
tion may hold $4,000 maturity value
of certificates issued in any calendar
year.
Sales Of these certificates at the
Phoenix postoffice have been unus-
ually heavy this month. Postmaster
Nicholson said. In this connection,
he displayed a letter from Washing
ton in which the treasury department
congratulated the local office on its
splendid showing during the first 10
days Of the month.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
LIGHTING POULTRY
HOUSES IN WINTER

There has been considerable dis
cussion of the question as to whethe,
or not it was economical to furnish
artificial lights for poultry houses
during the winter season.
Quite a few California poultrymel
have installed their poultry house
with electric lights and most of ther
are quite enthusiastic in telling tina
results have paid, and paid well.
At the California experiment sta
tion ii has been determined that
birds in pens lighted both before
sunrise and after sunset each dayl
went through a heavy molt in the
spring, and that those illuminated
only at the end of the day molted
lightly. while those exposed in the
morning hours did not undergo
molt.
This would indicate that where
lighting is practiced it would be adj
visable to follow the plan which quite
few California poultrymen have
adopted of turning the lights on at
about five in the morning.
The Ohio station. in matter OF
feeding grain in the litter. says:
Contrary to general opinion, the
failure to induce exercise by feeding
the grain in the litter did not seem
Ito have a detrimental effect upon
the health of the fowls. In matter
| of cleanliness, feeding in the trough
has much to commend 1t. There is
always more or less filth IN the lit
ter, even though the litter Is changed
frequently, and some Of this is picked
UP with the grain when fed in the
| litter"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

years. Through the Phoenix news
papers and later by letter the board
was advised to take on action in the
matter of book adoptions, but it is
understood that geography win be
continued as a study in the graded
schools.
According to figures obtained from
county school superintendents of the
IA counties. of the state, the total
cost Of education during the year
1920-1921 was $5,554.145. while the
total cost of text books for the same
period was $129,469 or less than 2H
per cent of the total cost. The
amount involved If Biographies are
placed in the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades would be about
one twelfth of the total cost OF books
for last year.
The board issued a statement COW
ering the situation at the conclusion
of it's afternoon session. It follows:
Statement by the State Board of
Education
The geography text now in use was
first adopted in 1907. 1t has since
been revised but the publishers are
printing only enough to supply old
contracts and are not offering it for
new contracts.
Our contract expired last spring
but due to the financial stringency
and to the fact that several new geo.
graphies were about to be published,
the board did not adopt a geography
text when the contract expired but
asked the school people of the state
to get along with the old book. The
response to this appeal for economy
was so Loyalty made that an actual
shortage in biographies now exists
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
HENS START EGG
LAYING CONTEST

"These old country hens think
they're smart" loudly cackled a city
chick after reading Sunday morn
ing's Arizona Republican. I'VE city
birds must get busy and show these
rube hens thing or two"
The spring chicken. city bred, had
just finished reading about a record
breaking egg laid by "Biddy," a resi-
dent down in the Roosevelt district.
"Taint so much" she remarked,
cody. Whereupon, she spread her
wings and proceeded to outdo the
rural cousin.
She succeeded. Her best effort
measured 6A inches in circumfer-
ence one way and inches in circum-
ference. end over end, as compared
with "Biddy's' best of inches and
TX inches. The weight of the city
chicks egg was officially announced
as 3% ounces. Moreover. the city
chick is only a pullet, nine months old.
She is a Rhode Island Red.
Her owner, r. L. Barnett, 1719 West
Grant street, brought the egg to the
Arizona Republican office in proof Of
his claim.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
PLEADS GUILTY To
MURDER OF WIFE

David Sun, Maricopa Indian from
the Sacaton reservation, entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of second
degree murder when arraigned before
Judge Frank 5. DIETRICH in the federal
court here yesterday. He viii be SEN
fenced at o'clock this morning.
Sun admitted killing his wife with
an axe on the reservation early in
December. The woman, he said, pro-
voked the attack by slanderous re-
marks directed at him.
After the man had entered a guilty
plea to the second degree murder
charge, a compromise charge, Judge
DIETRICH heard testimony from two or
three witnesses to determine the ma
ture of the case, with which he was
not acquainted. Customs of the In
dians entered into this testimony, one
witness explaining the belief Of the
tribe regarding the dead.
Sun was indicted by the federal
grand jury at its last session.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

made by the board at its initial meet
ing yesterday when sealed bids were
opened. 1t is expected that Governor
Thomas e. Campbell, now in Nogales,
will return in time to cast his ballot
for the books to be adopted.
The contracts for Biographies ana
histories have expired. the geography
now in use in the schools has oeen
discontinued and a readoption would
necessitate the publishing OF a new
supply for Arizona at a cost that IN
ali probability would be as great II
not greater, than a modern text BOOK
according to the board. The sugges-
ton that no adoption be made can
not even be considered. It is said. IN
view of the fact that there is g de-
ficiency Of biographies in the schools
at the present time, many counues
having held back for three years
awaiting the adoption OF geography
in accordance with the times. mem
bers of the board stated.
Five-Year Contracts
The text book contracts cover
five-year period and since the Tar
McMurray book was first adopted IA
wears ago, the board does not feel IN
clined to retain 1t for another i've
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
GOOD NEWS COMES
FOR OHIO SOLDIERS

The first application blanks for SOL
dier bonus under the Ohio state bonus
law have been received in Phoenix.
The Ohio law allows each ex-service
man who entered the service in that
state $40 a month for each months
service, but not to exceed $3.50 to any
individual
Several former ex-service men from
Ohio are now in Phoenix and the val
ley and they are urged to write their
local Red Cross chapters if they have
not already received the application
blanks. The Red Cross chapters will
furnish all necessary information as
well as applications, it was an
nounced.
Ohio, at an election Nov. II, 1921,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

list of articles and the old and new
rates, carload lots, are as follows:
Bullets, loaded cartridges, primers,
cartridge shells, shots and wads, old
rate $2.52h, new rate S1.92.
Beverages, such IS ginger ale, root
beer, mineral waters, old rate $1.S3A
new rate S1.50.
Canned goods or preserves. pickles,
table sauces, old rate $242, new rate
$2.25h. Canned goods old rate
S1.8315, new rate $3.50.
Linoleum, oil cloth, cork carpet,
etc. old rate s1.S3h new rate $3.50.
Green coffee. old rate S1.92, new
rate s1.5Sh.
Grape juice. old rate $2.42, new
rate $2.251a.
Paints. dry and in oil, lead. wood
filler, putty, varnish, etc, old rate
$1.S3k, new rate $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
SIX PERMITS FOR
| BUILDING ISSUED

With six permits issued by City
building Inspector G. ID. Martin yes
terday indications favor an active
week in the building lines. The per-
mits granted were for building a
brick residence two frame houses,
one garage, repairing one house and
remodeling a building
while none Of these permits call
for expenditures Of large amounts,
those Interested in the progress of
the city will find satisfaction in the
number issued in a single day." In
spector Martin said.
Following are the permits issued;
Charles Taylor. brick residence. 125
North Twelfth avenue, $1,500;
w. smith, frame building at 936
West Grant street and a similar
building at 934 West Grant street,
each to cost 5000;
j. G steele, rernodeling building at
Is South Center street, $500:
Fox and Anderson, garage. 36S
North First avenue, $3.50:
John l.. Davis, repair to building at
1853 East Pierce street. 500.
-----O------
Six of every ten children born IN
Hau,a II ara oP oriental narentaCa
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
?. 0. RECEIPTS SHOW
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Business is good in Phoenix; as
good. IN fact, as during January, 1921.
Receipts at the Phoenix postoffice
prove that declaration to be true.
There has been no falling off in the
postal business this month as COM
pared with the corresponding period
in 1921. and January of last year was
the heaviest January ever expert
enced here.
through a semi official announcement
by Postmaster Selim Nicholson yes
terdav. No actual figures are avail
able. he said, but records show that
the postal business this month is ev-
ery bit as good as during January,
1921.
Postal receipts are one OF three ac-
cepted standards for measuring the
growth and prosperity of COM
munity, too, It was pointed out. The
fact that there has been no falling off
IN business at the postoffice from
tba banner year of 1921 is evidence
of itself, in the opinion of local pos
tal authorities, that Phoenix is well
on the road to normalcy and good
times.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
To PLAN STUDY FOR
SCHOOL FOR NURSES

The adoption of the curriculum for
the school of nurses will be the i'm
portant business that will claim the
attention Of the state board Of nurse
examiners at Its meeting Feb 2. This
will be but one of many items that
will come up for discussion, accord
ing to Mrs. Gertrude Russell, secre-
tary of the board, at whose office in
the state house the meeting will be
held.
The board of directors Of the state
Nurses association has also an
nounced a business session for the
coming week, the date having been
set for Feb. 1. This meeting Will
also be held in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
FINE PROGRAM WILL
Be GIVEN THURSDAY

A treat is in store for the ladies
Of the Presbyterian church and the
public, who are most cordially invited
to the home of Mrs. S. II. Mitchell
1914 East Washington street, Thurs
day afternoon, from $3.50 to o'clock.
A social afternoon will be enjoyed
and an especially fine program will
be rendered byt he following we'll
known local people:
Piano solo ...... Mrs. Helen Taylor
Vocal solo -. Miss Florence Mitchell
Reading ......... Mrs. Haze Burch
Vocal solo ......... Mrs. II. X. Anger
Piano solo ,...,.,. Mrs. Emily DanKs
Vocal solo ....... Miss Bess Barkley
Beading Mrs. Haze Burch
Whistling solo =. .Mies Martha All<ire
Vocal solo. Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis
Violin solo. Miss Beatrice Harvey
Arizona School of Music
Miss Lucille Middleton, accompanist:
A silver offering for the benefit OF
missions will be received.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
CUT FREIGHT RATES
To ARIZONA POINTS

Reductions ranging as high as
1918 per cent on many. commodi-
ties from New York to Arizona
points via Southern Pacific steam
ship lines have been announced by
e. j. Fenchurch, assistant general
freight agent. The new tariffs are
now being printed and the effective
date will be announced shortly.
Freight via this route makes the
trip from New York TO southern Ar
izona in approximately IL days,
steamers leaving New York every
Wednesday and Saturday for Cal
weston. Transfer at Galveston is
made direct from ship to car. The
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
NEW CERTIFICATES
ARE POPULAR At P. D.

The new series treasury saving cer-
tificates are proving popular with
patrons of the Phoenix postoffice,
Selim Nicholson, postmaster, said
yesterday. These certificates replace
the war savings certificates. which
were abandoned December 81. last.
These certificates. which mature in
five years and sell at the rate of $50
for 500 maturity value. are offered
in three denominations, sos. 500 and
$1,000 and every certificate is regist-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

A seed planted in fertile soil. II not
deteriorated, will grow. Nature always
does that much for us. But If you
want products worthy of your toll,
there is much to know--iust how to
plant, when, where and what. Send
for our 1922 Year Book--it's just full
of descriptive information and costs
you nothing. Send for it today.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED CO.
Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
K|WAN|ANS To MEET
/. At THE HOTEL ADAMS

The Kiwanis club has changed its
meeting place and hereafter viii as
semble in the new banquet room OF
the Hotel Adams, the first meeting
being held there today. This is TO be
an educational meeting, with Earl T..
Drake as chairman.
Miss Katherine Ridgeway, reader,
who will appear this evening IN the
Hi-Y course. will be a guest of the
club and entertain the members for
10 minutes.
Tom McReynolds will give talk on
THE Kiwanis Club as an Organiza-
ton"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

'oThere seems to be no practical
penalty for the bootlegger."
'oNell," replied Senator Sorghum,
,he's at least deprived o. the privi-
lege of writing pieces for the paper
and signing them, Taxpayer"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

voted q s25,OOO,O0O bond issue as a
bonus for all Ohio men who served
in the world war service to date from
April 6, 1917, to the signing of the
armistice, Nov. II, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

and an investment of from $4,000 to
$4,000 must be made in this book if
1t is to be used next year.
The board feels that such an ex-
penditure for an obsolete book is in
defensible. especially in the case of
geography. If the policy of progress
sive substitution, by which a sub
stantial saving was made on the
adoptions of last spring, is carried
out in the case of the proposed geo.
graphy adoption a new geogra1 1hy
may be secured at a cost but little
in excess of the cost of continuing
the present book.
The cost of furnishing free text
books for the Arizona schools is ap-
proximately $3.50 per enrolled pupil
per year. According to the informa-
tion available to the board this is less
than the cost in any other state in
the union.
The state board of education does
not present this statement in INV
spirit Of controversy but, being en-
trusted to a large degree with the
direction of educational prog 'ess in
Arizona, 1t feels that at this time il
is well to acquaint the people of the
state with the facts upon which the
proposed text book adoption is based
Next to a well trained teaching
force. which we are assuring to the
future by our advanced certification
regulations, the most important fact
or in developing the school child into
a well equipped citizen is the text
book.
The people Of Arizona take pride in
possessing a school system of the
first rank. This Lody accepts it as
one of it's responsibilities to see tat
this rank is maintained.
Bids Submitted