davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Bremen and Hamburg also recorded a
substantial advance over the previous
year ,
A considerable part Of the increase
was accounted for on the new ships OF
the international Mercantile Marine
Compan~. especially the Majestic ana
the Hom,ric. Last year the Olympic
vas alone In the white Star service to
the Channel making seven trips be-
tween January and July 3 and carry,
inc a total OF b,f3l first and second
cabin messengers. This year IN the
same period she carried 6.3li. gain
of nenrlv 20 per cent. With the add
tion OF the Majestic and the homerie
the white Star in 1922 has carried l3,-
2G4. or an increase IN its business 70
those ports Of iss per cent
Important factors m the 0crman
traffic this year are the Rcsolutc and
the Reliance, Of the United American
Lines. and the feet Of the United
States Lines. operated by the Shipping
Board which also has n regular service
10 London. Advances are also reported
by the Cunard, the French Line and
Others.
Continuance Of heavy travel into
July Is attributed By passenger agents
20 the recent improvement in business
conditions here, which has created op-
iimiam among business men and in
duccd them TO take trips 20 Europe for
the summer. July bookings show an
increase over juno in this type OF trav-
oler. as contrasted with the essentially
tourist trade Of last month.
The high tide Of transatlantic travel
will shortly turn from east 10 west
bound as American tourists and husi-
ness men begin making their return
trips.
Third-elass business this year shows
% marked drop. due 20 enforcement Of
the 3 per cent immigration law. One
result Of this situation Is the greater
attention which the passenger lines are
giving % frst and second class trade,
and especially the development OF one
class ships. The new ships have larg.
or and more comfortable quarters, and
special inducements arc being made for
tho higher type Of third-elass trav-
clcrs
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Diesel Tanker Ordered
By Standard Oil Go.

The Standard Oil Company Of Cali
fornia has placed an order with the
Union Plant Of the bethlehem Ship
building Corporation for a Diesel cleo
trio tanker Of $500 deadweight tons
IL was learned yesterday. The new yes
eel is TO be Of special construction for
local use. II will be 230 feet long.
Captain c. A. McAllister, vice-presi-
dent Of the American Bureau OF Ship
ping. in commenting upon this order
directed attention 70 the fact that a
larger number Of contracts have been
placed recently for Diesel electric
ships. II was annouoeed several days
ago that the United Fruit Company
will have three ships Of this type built
in England. under designs made by the
General Electric Company, in this
country.
The Diesel electric drive has now
passed the experimental stage, Cap
tain McAllister said. He pointed out
that the practical value Of this form OF
propulsion was FIRST proved by the
United States Navy, and is now IN use
on the most modern ships.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Russian Famine
Halted, Hoover
AdvisesHarding
Millions of Lives Saved by
I4O Shiploads of Food
and Better Conditions Are
Expected After Harvest
1850, 600 Now BeingFed
Too Early TO Tell Whether
Aid Will Be Continued;
200 u. $. Workers There

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Famine
and plague in Russia arc under con.
troll President Harding was informed
to-day by Secretary Hoover IN a pre-.
iiuinsrv report on the use OF United
states Grain Corporation funds ior re-
lief work. The situation, Mr.. Hoover
added. promises 20 be much better
after the harvest. although II Is TOO
cariv 10 determine whether American
relief work will be extended.
IL believe" Mr. Hoover SAID TINS
effort has stemmed one cf the greatest
catastrophes that has followed tae war
There is deep feelirT o. gratltuce IN
ne minds OF the Russian people ana
ths results. am sure. viii be Of last
nc satisfaction 20 the American peo-
nls Without IL certainly many millions
~ ncoplc would have died Of stafvstion
md millions would have perished IRON
me disorder and the disease that "ouio
have followed"
40 Ship Loads Sent
N, Hoover reported that 20 July !
40 sbip loads totaling 7sS,S19 tons OF
food and medical supplies were pro
,,,Ssd Tor Russian relief, OF Which
42s 44e tons were purchased tntougn
he Grain Corporation and 5oO'49o toms
tbrouah the american relief admins
trstio1 The total funds mooihzeo oy
he relief administration for RUSSIAN
s,nniies including the si93OO'VVo au-
thoTized by Congress from Gfaln Ooi-
marathon accounts, was S5sAsoVVV'
American relief personnel at present.
,be Seeretary reported, comprises ABOUT
300 Americans. with about $4,000 kus-
ian under their direction, conducting
f6 ZOO Kitchens and distributing sta
tions and feeding about o,AoV'OVV o"'i-
dren and 100000 adults.
In addition 10 the American enort,
about 100000 Russians are being sup
ported By the efforts Of other nations
Of Europe. which have contributed
about 5000 900 and shipped about 4o'-
900 tons Of supplies.
Mr.. Hoover said u was too early 70
give an accurate opinion OF the re-
suits OF the Russian harvest IN August
hut although the Soviet authorities
have announced that there VIII be
ample food for the next year ~ II
likely there will be sporadic hardship
in some localities, due to breakdown OF
distribution. "The possible extension Oh
relief work." he said, requires more
consideration before decision IS
reached; in any event the considerable
resources obtained by the Soviet
authorities from the confscation OF
church treasures specifically for re-
lief purposes places them in a position
20 take care OF a large part Of the
destitute children. The American Re-
lief Administration would, Of course,
ondeavor 10 cooperate in n solution Of
The problem Of children and others
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Women Open
Students Club in Paris
Mrs. whiteIaw Reid's Property
l. Converted Into Center. With
MANY Home Comforts

copyr,eht. 1871. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. July IA modern club home
10 provide better living conditions ana
facilities for work for American wom-
en- studying IN Paris was opened to-day
In the property in the Rue de Che
vreuse owned by Mrs. Whitelaw keid'
The opening was in connection with
Tho conference OF the international
Federation Of University Women
among whom the movement for the
club originated. Mrs. Reds interest
was attracted. and she caused COM
plcte renovation Of her property, which
previously had been used az an Ameri-
can art students home. During the
war Il was used as a military hospital
and later as European headquarters OF
the American Red Cross.
The club is in the students quarter
on the left bank Of the Seine. sur
rounded by beautiful gardens, and con-
tains all the necessary comforts. The
large library, dining halls and parlors
add a touch Of home life which, II Is
expected. will be greatly appreciated
by those living there and attending the
Sorbonnc or other Paris institutions OF
learning. while 10 is intended prin-
eipally for the use Of American women,
rooms have been set aside for English
and French women.
The undertaking is governed By an
executive committee consisting Of Miss
Virginia Gildersleeve. dean Of Barnard
College, chairman: Miss VI. Carey
Thomas. former president Of Bryn
Mawr College; Mrs. Zion II. Hooker,
Vassar: Mrs. Ogden Reid. Barnard;
Mrs. william Morton Wheeler. Welles-
ley, and Mrs. Edgcrton Parsons. Smith.
The organization will attempt 20 help
all American women students in Paris,
and there will be free dispensary
service.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Fire Record


A. ~ DAMAGE.
ii:Io-so, 2. Forehsm rd., the Bronx.
ias-is " issd st., charlotte
i,5-saS Lenox ay.. awning. Joseph
i.so-sts Z 7s,h st. unknown Unknown
t:5o-7th Az. and itoth st. automo-
bile Y. Russell. .............T TrininE
f3o-Brooklyn Bridge. arch H. John
isso-s5f sroome snc" si'. GiGssppi Muruo
Ie.ts-Bronrwood sv. and 7a5th st..
the Bronx. automobile. @. u.
ii.so-Sss w. s,,h ct. rhhip Levin
Unknown
iio-eos linton ,v. the Bronx.
,.s-its5' 'e5' hssioD sssoD" rd. tho BSon1. Ssn0""
rubbish Ia lot........... Unknown
flS-Frsnkfort o. and Park Row.
auto. Evening World" "..-.. Trihing
3t5--53 stanton st.. Anthony Raforte
,io-5os z. .sth st.. Lenhsrdt & Co
s.io-south.ast corner 10Th and
Greenwich SITS. sign. Van
a,s-Foo, of " ,sth .,.. steamship
Mount Carroll. United Ameri-
Isc-ts T. SIN st.. Immediate Trunk
s.so-isi W $50 ST.. cor,sn Dress
sso-io7s s,ebbins av. the BfonT.
s.O-Ffon, Front o. of ssi Broadway, str@s,-
a1-issth St and 9Th sy.. Iaao"" lot.
1905 " sisi At; Beniskein :
,:os-sis E. 18Th st.; csorss sehoek
sslo--ts Grand ct; Ideal Leather
Co. ......s.......... ........... Light
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

trip by Don Francisco ssnch., r.
the Guatemalsn Minister 70 IA. ~
States. ~
The newly appointed Ninl.,..
Guatemala Is a prominent Repvli.\
and from 1912 20 1918 was ,Ls
Of the Republican State commi,,.
oklakoms. He is thirty-secoss 4
gree Mason. ~'"'
Mr. Geisslor came 70 the r..
States when a boy and settled ~
West. Some years ago he studls1 y
at the George Washington UnIv-,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Speed Coinage of Silver Dollars

PHILADELPHIA, July i5.-Orders TO
speed up the coinage Of silver dollars
20 replace part Of the S3OO,0oO0OO sold
during the World War as bullion 70
England have been received at the
Philadelphia mint. Fifty thousand are
20 be coined daily and shipped 20
Washington for deposit m the Treasury
vaults. Silver certificates will be is
sued against them. The mint has ap-
proximately 100000 ounces OF silver
bullion on hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
German Born, Wins
Post as u. S. Diplomat

After conferring with Secretary OF
State Hughes at Washington, Arthur
n. Geissler, n native OF Saxony, Ger
many, long resident OF Oklahoma
City, Okla, sailed yesterday. on board
the steamship Sazapa 70 take up ms
new duties A. American Minister 70
Guatemala.
Mr.. Gelssler was accompanied on his
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Name Ramherper for Senate

SALT LAKE CITY, July l5.-Ernest
Bamberger, Republican national com
mitteeman for Utah. was unanimously
chosen as the nominee for United
States Senator at the state convention
Of his party here yesterday. Bamber-
ger is a resident Of Salt Lake City, and
won over former Governor William
Spry, the latter now Commissioner Of
the Land Office at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Army Orders

Yrop, The Tribune's Washington BWeoH
WASHINGTON, July l5.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Biance. MAI O.. 60 Panama.
TO washington. crandoii. capt W
Y. b. King. Cart. A. T.. Mafhhurn capt.
\. C.. Metz. capt. c. W. Murphy Captt'
r. g: Newman. capt. =. J.. Posey. capt
%. j.. Pratt. Capt r c.. Shook. Capt 2.
r. spruit. capt c. D.; stanton. cart. ID.
] STREET. Capt T. H.. owen. capt j. y
sharpton. 1t. B. T.. Bollbaugh ma o
u. Biackshear. Capt. E.. Bullock, Cepi.
C. r.. Clune. Capt p. J.
Qnartermaster Corps
Edgar Capt. o.. 90 Baltimore.
IoVenberg Capt. ~. A.. 90 IT Riley.
Miscellaneous
Ballard. Capt. r. Il, Air Service 10
PesTee. Col. Y. D'A~ Coast Art. c. "a
Seattle
Tatorn. L. x. K. Inf. 10 r. Bcnnine
Carson. capt ~. Cav. 70 West Point
The herald., 1922-09-14
CHARTER.

ceived by this corporation or as a dis
tribtuion of surplus.
The whole, as more fully appears by
the annexed certified copy Of the minutes
of said special meeting of stockholders
of said corporation on the 10Th day of
July, 1922, as aforesaid.
And the said appearers. having re-
queStrd me- Notary. to put the said
in authentic form, l do by
these presents receive said amendments
in the form of this public act to the
end that said amendments may be pro-
mulgated and recorded and thus be read
into the original charter of said CorpOr-
alton hereinabOvc mentioned.
Thus done and passed in my office in
the city of New CLEANS on the day and
date first hereinabOve written, in the
presence Of JAS G. Schillin and X. +.
Milling, Jr. competent witnesses who
hereuntO sign their names as such, with
me. Notary, after a due and careful read
ing of the whole.
Original signed Jacob c. Lazard, Leo
l.. Hirsh.
Witnesses: Jas. C. Schillin, r. f. Mill
ing, Jr.
EUGENE ID. SAUNDERS.
Notary Public.
4 True Copy:
EUGENE II. SAUNDERS.
Notary Public.
Sept. 7-Oct. L.
The herald., 1922-09-14
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF THE
NEW PRYTANIA MARKET AsSO-
CATION INC.

United States of America. State Of Lon
isiana. Parish OF Orleans. City OF New
Orleans, Re it known. that on this seventh
day OF the month Of August. in the year
Of our Lord. one thousand nine hun
bred and twenty-five. and Of the hide
pendence Of the United States Of America.
the one hundred and forty-fifth. before
me, Frank William Magne. a notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified. In
and for this Parish and State, therein
residing, and in the presence OF the wit
nesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally came and appeared.
the following named gentlemen, all resi-
dents Of the City of New Orleans, Parish
of Orleans. State of Louisiana. to-wit: :
4. H.. Kussmann; William Napp, r.
T.. Sykes. W. Ellin. c. f. Faber. Carl
Goldenberg II. T. Steele. Charles +.
Buck, Jr. Fl. We'll Baking Company. Mrs.
Elvine Aschaffenburg. Charles Dennery,
Miss Beckey Sinia, Herbert p. BENTON,
Harry Latter, who did severally declare
that. availing themselves OF the prov
isions Of the Laws Of this State. and par
ticularly Act. No. 2s7 Of the Acts Of the
General Assembly for the State Of Louis
lana for the year 1914. in regard to or
ganization q corporation, they do by
The herald., 1922-09-14

CHARTER

in the month and year first above written.
in the presence of Felix j. PUG and
Walter G. Wedig, competent witnesses.
who hereunto sign their names with the
said appearers and me notary, after due
reading of the whole
Witnesses: Felix ]. PUG, Walter G.
Wedig.
ORIGINAL SIGNED)
G. f. LEE DUNN,
MICHAEL +. WILD.
(SeaO WM. j. HENNESSEY,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoings act of
amendment of the charter Of the Progress
sive Lumber Co, Inc, was this day duly
recorded in my office, in Book No. l26S,
folio -.
New Orleans, August 18th, 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
1 certify the above and foregoing to
be a true and correct copy of the origi-
nal eXtant in my nOtarial office.
(SeaD WM. J. HENNESSEY,
Notary Public.
Aug. 17-Sept 81.
The herald., 1922-09-14

United States of America, State OF
Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. City OF New
Orleans. Be IL known. that on this 9th
day of the month Of August, In the year
of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred
and twenty-five. and of the Independence
Of the United States Of America the one
hundred and forty seventh, before me.
William J. Guste, a notary public duly
The herald., 1922-09-14
TO CHARTER OF LUCAS
T.. MOORE STAyE COMPANY

Sept. scot. IL.
The herald., 1922-09-14

Perhaps the case of the movie ac-
tress who says she married for home
should be cited to the young lady with
home who is crazy to get into the
movies
The herald., 1922-09-14
CHARTER.
witnesses: H. NJ. Kaiser, Elsie G.
Johnson.
BERNARD TITCHE.
Notary Public.

bEft4NZAItD IIICHE,
Notary Public.
A true copy:
BERNARD TITCHE,
Notary Public.
i. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans,
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act of
incorporation of Burnstein-Steinau, Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office
in book =, folio.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT. Dy. Rec.
l hereby certify the above and fore
going to be true and correct copy of
the original act of incorporation of
Burnstein-Steinau, Inc, together with
the certificate of the Recorder of Mort
cages, on file and of record in my
office
In faith whereof, / hereunto set nv
hand and seal on this 5th day OF
August, 1922.
RoBT. SCOTT. by. Rec.
Aug l0-Sept Ia
The herald., 1922-09-14

Man praises ,me bee : ndustE ana
intelli gence because it makes honey for
him. The hornet is equally industrious,
and even more intelligent. Man is so
transparency naive and self-centered.
The herald., 1922-09-14

There are people who have the eff
-routery 20 end fault with the sort ut
..eathcr No hove heen having
The herald., 1922-09-14
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY.

Aug. 17TSept. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
w. C. 7. u. ESSAY CONTEST
CLOSES AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT, June S-The essay
contest being conducted here by the
local w. c. T. U. has closed and the
essays are now in the hands of the
judges, which include Rev. Frank s.
HARDWOOD, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and
Miss Jennie Moore. The local union
has offered an award of forty-two
for each winner in the several con-
tests. The high school award will
be given TO the pupil writing the
best essay on What Two Years of
Prohibition Has Meant to Our Coun-
try" or why the High School
Should Fight the Cigarette"
The seventh and eighth grades of
the grammar department were given
the subjects, What is the Harm
in Beer. Wine and Home Brew" or
How Cigarettes Injure Health"
The fifth and sixth grades wrote
on the topics, What are the Harm
full Effects of Alcohol" or what
are the Harmful Effects of To-
bacco?"
About two hundred essays have
been handed in to the committee
and the me will be announced
at the final meeting of the w. c. T.
u. for the season. The winners of
this contest will be given the oppor-
tunity to compete in the county con-
tests and if winners then may COM
pete in the state and national con-
tests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
W PETITION AGAIN
LAID OVER BY BOARD

TOTTENVILLE, June S.-The
petition for the construction of the
Hopping avenue sewer in Totem
he before the local board of pub
improvement for the third hear
I Ing. was again laid over. this time
until the fall. Borough President
Cahill presiding at the meeting of
board is said to have made it known
that a sewer will have to be con-
structed in that thoroughfare short
~ in view of the fact that all those
private sewers on the westerly side
Of the emu would have to be cut
off and a trunk sewer substituted.
An equal number of residents of
those affected by the sewer to be
built were at the meeting to oppose
and favor the building of the propo-
sition.
Gilbert s.. Barnes. secretary of the
Richmond County Building Loan
Association. was the spokesman for
those opposed to building of the
sewer and John Hammond, Captain
Warren Pearce, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Connell and Mrs. William O'Con-
nor were those who spoke in favor
of having the sewer built. Those
there opposed to the sewer were
Gilbert s. Barnes, George Z. Brown,
William H. Brown, John W. Brown
and John ~Journeay. Those others
in favor of the sewer being built
were Clarkson Totten and Miss
Anna Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
Rheumatism IS
THING Of PAST
Nervous Indigestion Has Also
Disappeared Since Taking
TanIac, Declares This
Newark Citizen

For three years past" said Alfred
Norbury, 75S Harrison avenue, Har-
rison, N. j., a suburb of Newark, Il
have been troubled with a bad case
of indigestion and was never
able to find any relief until 1 raj
across Tanlac.
After eating I would bloat ter
ribly and have almost unbearable
pains in my stomach. My appetite
lef- me and my stomach just SEEM
ed to be worn-out. l also had rheu-
matte pains in my knees and shoul-
ders that made it difficult for me to
either get around or do any work.
My nerves got all upset and between
this inc my pain and worry l could
never get a good nights sleep.
II had abandoned nearly all hope
of eve getting any better when l
read about Tanlac and concluded TO
see if the medicine would help me.
/ have taken two bottles now and
my stomach acts and feels like a
new one. / am eating three rousing
meals a day and every sign of in
digestion has disappeared. My rheu-
matte pains are gone also and my
nerves are as steady as a rock. My
sleep is sound and restful and all
that tired, worn-out feeling has left
me. From this time on my faith is
pinned TO Tanlac and l never expect
to be without a bottle in my house"
The food people eat does them no
good unless they digest it properly.
When you suffer from indigestion Or
other forms of stomach trouble the
does you harm instead of good, be-
cause food which is not digested
stays in the stomach and ferments.
causing pains, swelling, gas on the
stomach, shortness of breath. diZZi-
ness, bad taste in the mouth and
many other d~isagreeable symptoms.
If this condition is permitted to run
on for an indefinite period the
tire system becomes saturated with
poisons and various complications
are apt to result.
Mr.. Norbury was greatly benefited
by Tanlac because it toned up his
vital organs and enabled him TO di-
gest his food properly. In fact, there
is not a single portion of the body
that is not benefited by the helpful
action of Tanlac, which begins its
work by stimulating the digestive
and assimilative organs thereby n
riching the blood and invigorating
the whole system. Next, it enables
the weak. WORKOUT stomach TO thor
oughly digest its food. permitting the
~nourishing elements to be converted
into blood, bone and muscle.
Tanlac is sold in Perth Amboy by
all leading druggists.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
HEARINGS SET BY STATE
REAL ESTATE COMMISSION

The New Jersey Real Estate Com
mission announces a hearing for the
| second District of New Jersey, con-
sisting of the central counties (Hun-
terdon, Mercer. Middlesex, Mon
mouth, Somerset and Union) OF the
state. at the State House,
Room so, at 10 a. m. daylight saw
ing time, Thursday. June 10. COM
plants regarding infractions of the
license law may be received at this
hearing.
A hearing for the Third District,
consisting of the southern counties
atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape
NAV. Cumberland. Gloucester. ocean
and Salem) of the state. is sched-
uled for the Court House of Cam
den county in Camden, at 10 o.clocK
a. m. daylight saving time, Tues
day. June 20. At this hearing a
number of postponed cases from the
last Third District hearing in Allan
tic CITY will be heard as well as n
number of new complaints arising
out of in~fractions of the license law
in the Third District. Assistant At
torney General Joseph A. Lannlgan
will represent the commission AZ
these hearings.
Investigators are busily engaged
in the First, Second and Third Dis
tricts as the result of a number o.
complaints of violations of the law
emanating out of the respective
districts of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-08
CONDUCTOR SPOKE HARSH;
WOMAN GETS JUDGMENT

TRENTON. June S:-The SUI
preme court, in an opinion Just filed
by Justice Black, has affirmed a
Judgment awarded Miss Loretta NJ.
Delaney, of Passaic, against the Erie
Railroad Company for humiliation
suffered when a conductor of the
defendant company spoke harsh
words to the passenger while on the
train.
According to information here
Miss Delaney purchased a commu-
tation ticket at the Passaic station
of the company to New York. In
stead of writing the purchasers
name accurately the agent wrote
IL. Letaney''. After using the ticket
successfully for twenty-eight trips a
conductor. on her twenty-ninth ride.
refused to accept the ticket and or
dered her from she car.
1t developed hat Miss Delaney
had not noticed the inaccurate
spelling of her name until the day
of the affair with the conductor. AT
that time II is alleged that the cor
ductor told her that you can't use
a mans ticket on this train" al
though he had accepted 1t on tho
twenty-eight previous occasions. She
testified at the trial that his talk
was so loud that IL could be heard
from m end of the train to the
other.