davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
OIL BURNERS ON COTTON BELT
Upthegrove, Elected President of
Line, Announces Plan.

ST. Louis, Oct. 3.-Daniel Upthegrove
OF st. Louis was elected president of the
st. Louis Southwestern Cotton Belt)
Railway Company to-day. lie had been
acting as president since the death on
August OF j. W. Herbert, president.
Mr.. Upthegrove announced that the
road was contemplating the addition OF
oil burning engines.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Works s4475
CIsRSON Henry-R. a. Jones ..... s2a.4l
COT ,pBERG HI. F1aumenbaum. ps4 Al
JACcJIiaoN. B--B. Marguies ct al 1852 90
sAwE-I,. Margulies b Sons Inc. .. ,2S7 90
III tsrst,trs FTiias-T M q, Pratt 23n 90
I<IRnY. Adeia B--A. s. Cochran. 2.i45.5s
LEWIS, TRACY PRODUCTIONS,
n hSg; };sbnratsries snp orans' Inc e2ss.
LANCER, Abraham, and Abraham
Eiaum seafer .1.....'.... nans'.. .......... sis.7o
MEYER, l1s fau'-.owe.s .a..se'....... % 772.5
MAfKEL' nisiar realty sSH co. pr' ..p...a. 22s.s
MCDONALD. John J.-William ST.
Realty Corpn.. .....:........... zfosSo
M4RRoNA. az .....,..'...'.... 'O''pnso" @ 2.oss
MATzNER, simon--E. La Pidus.... 234.o<
MhpLATP II a Tpanes TsADiNe ,....'. ti.ic.s
MEMO, Jacob; Nettie Katz and
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK

Exports from New York yesterday: wheat,
bushels, 1862; oats, bushels, 23j, 1923. bar
ley. bushels, 40 .020; pork, barrels. 80; lard
pounds. 3,60J, ,S54; grease, pounds, f24 500
lubricating oil. gallons, 1880; grass seed
bags, 1000 corn, bushels, o., ,Se5; rye,
bushels, ~ ,663; flour. sacks, 20,90s baoons
pounds, 100000; tallow, pounds. $4,000; oleo
oil, tierces, 450i oatmeal, sacks, 800, alco-
hol, barrels, 1872.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
LoCOMoBILE FILES SCHEDULE.
Final Steps Made for Sale to w. II.
Duraut.

BRIDGEPoRT, Oct. 3.-Final steps In the
adjudication of the affairs of the Loco
mobile Company ofNAmerica preliminary
to it's formal sale to w. f. Durant were
begun to-day with the filing in bank
ruptcy court here OF a schedule Of 3d.
1920 assets and s5.90S,161 liabilities.
Creditors number approximately 900.
The company has been in the hands
of receivers for several months.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
pocLrNE REALTY coRPN.-H.
si04t
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

DOCL1NE REALTY CORPN.-H.
fomerhntz ...sss.s.s.s.sss.ss. CIVIL
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed;
NEW YORK COUNTY.
tS~ CO: n. s.. Oct. TO- ioai. .iis...".. saio.So
AItAftclO-ROSSO g. CO., INC, and
sept. sept lo22' ...."..."."..s.... ' 5.3a5.so
"Pfn,sVD Pinn Co. Il, Y; sept. g. 1870. a.oqs.os
oTmsTi pesman; "Ys' june 10, iie2ay', i.os.so
PTEvER LUMBER CO., INC
SO Twenty-ninth Street Corpn.;
June 10. 1872. .;;.';v;.;,;..'.; ;v;..;,;:..'..; ese'os
schuJm si June niffs-m g. ieis. .-....a.. . sc4.ss
LONDON, Sam and Benjanin--Levy
Dairy Co.: Sept. 2e. 1922. eel.In
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
wilens, also known as william willenskyl
PORTLAND, MAINE

103S Southern Boulevard, The Bronx-Vol-
untary petition, with liabilities Of S3,003 !;
no assets Alexander Levine Is attorney.
GOULD CO. arthur Gould trading as Gould
Coz. 4fS Willis avenue. The Bronx-In-
voluntary petition on complaint OF r. j..
McCann. $780, t. Mack, $500 B. Gertner.
500. Buchdahl & Males are attorneys for
petitioners.
CALVIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC.
1876 East 106th street--Involuntary petition
complaint OF Metropolis Spinning and
Stamping Co.. Inc, $500: +. s. Steinberg
$500; Independent Metal Box Corporation
S2!2. Joseph f. Quinn is attorney for pc
ttioners
ARTHUR LEVY. salesman. 337 Seventh ave-
nue-Voluntary petition. Liabilities. SAL.
800; assets, S225. Filed In person.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet at 2I points deciuo; mid
ding, l2.3Gd. sales. 5000; American 5000
Imports, 10000; American. 5000. Futures
were cue 1914 to II points lower. they opened
quiet at 20 10 points decline and closed
quiet but steady at q net decline OF to 10
eember, II SSd. January. If SID March.
ii.T1d.; May, 11.63d.; July, II 49d Mar,
chester-Yarns Irregular; cloths a fair bust
ness
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
MEYER SARASOIIN & SONS (schedules of
Harry a. and Nanny Sarasohn. trading as
closed. 14I to 151 West Thirty-fifth street
Unknown liabilities, assets, SIG, 900
SAUL AkELROD, mems and boys pants
1872 Bleecker street-Liabilities. sfs,e45;
QOO
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. !. Northern Spring 81. PAY;
No. / Manitoba, s1.1s; No. mixed Durum'
81 .Osia c. /. T. track New York.. spot
OATS-No. white, 53c.; No. white,
57a59c. ordinary clipped white, o4a57c.. all
elevator.
RYE-No . Western S6isc. (. o. b. New
York and SIC. c. /. (. export.
BARIEY-Maltng, 79as0c. c. !. I. New
York.
HAY-No. /, s25aS27; No. .. $23as25: No.
s, S2ia$23; shipping $i9a$21. per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Carl d. Ratz-A. Memo. .....,. 1.o2s72
% CO.. rnc'a James M-!eene..e ....a...'.. no s452o
NcsnT CASH Register nss,o co. ......'. M.oa 7oso2
ROSENTHAL, Louis Omitted Chem
Se de- Nemoars rsr CO., ooD inc......a..... = ~ @ ass7o
N. Cantor ws 81 s'...."..... LEWIS sa'.. ~ 22ss5
tarNsTao surety copeope or'1 ss...s s"u ro 100000
Forrest ct al. f!eoer'es ie........'. os2isi
SCHMuKLER John. and Joe Kar-
sohn ,4..'................ 3p5.f4
SCOLLAN, Jamcs-A. Lorenzo..... 259.4l
osscI IS. nsrnstein nsmnine .c i sos %
Ns ssnS.um % :t "i.. si................. 49, " W. cssas
BRONX COUNTY.
COHEN, Isssc--E. Cohen. ......... 10000
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Basketball.

the game. The first thing he said
to me was:
That turned out to be a tough
ruling when l called that player for
holding. It was the worst bit of
holding / have seen in many a game.
Since it kept one of the teams from
winning the game, that college will
have no further use for me for a
couple of years"
Football officials arc agreed upon
usually by the contending teams. A
ruling that beats a college out OF
an important game is certain to
eliminate that official from working
for that particular college for years.
This fact was brought out at the
recent meeting of college football
officials in New York. f. X. Hall,
chairman of the intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee, made the fol-
lowing sensational statement:
Football officials are intimidated
by certain colleges and led to shut
their eyes to infractions of the rules
because they are warned that in
Fiction of penalties would cause them
to be barred from games played in
by these institutions"
IL the spirit of sportsmanship is
dying out i'm the colleges. | wonder
where one is going to look for it.
B. u.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
PHOENIX ENGINEERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET

Phoenix chapter, American Asso-
citation of Engineers, held a meeting
at the city hall last evening at which
the following officers were elected
for the coming year: w. ]. Jamison,
president; Ii. p. Mcintosh, first vice
president; Charles f. Willis, second
vice president; j. NJ. Brown, secre-
tary; and III B Claflin, treasurer.
A committee of three members for
each day of the Welfare league drive
also was appointed as follows Thurs
day. w. H. Barnum. ]. G. Bailhache,
Burt Clingan, Friday, L. B. Hitch
cock, j. M. Brown. w. o. Wagonseil;
Saturday r. N. Holmquist, Harry E.
JOINS, j. + Wilson.
After the meeting the following me-
mortal resolution was adopted:
Whereas. Oh Dec ., through a sad
accident, Hiram Phillips lost his life;
and
Whereas, his engineering activities
were devoted to the construction of
public and private works that will
remain as a monument to his men,
ory for generations; and
Whereas, the engineering fraternity
at large and Phoenix chapter of the
American association in particular
has lot not only one we'll fitted to
council in matters of engineering, but
one whose friendship they highly vak
ued; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this memorial ex-
pressing our sorrow at his untime-
ly end be spread upon the minutes
OF this chapter as a testimony of our
esteem; and be it
Further Resolved, That a copy be
sent his widow conveying to her and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Wrestling
GOLF NOTES

efforts to make records. Babe Ruth,
in piling up SO home runs was not
aided by a lively ball. 1t was identical
with the one used in the National
league.
In football, basket ball and, in fact,
all the other sports, the ball used in
the important games, in fact most
any game, Is the standardized type.
There seems to be no real good
reason why the golf ball should not
be standardized. In all probability II
is only question of a few years
before such legislation is enacted.
The lost ball rule is being discussed
pro and con on this side and in Eng
land. Golfers over here are for one
stroke penalty on the lost ball.
The contention is made that the
one stroke loss can be exacted either
by ordaining that the player shall
play another ball as nearly as possi-
BILE from the place where he played
his first ball, or by allowing him TO
drop another ball as nearly as pos
sible from the place where the first
has, or is presumed to have, come
to rest.
The leading authorities in England
hold the contrary opinino.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

family the sympathy of the Phoenix
chapter.
The following resolution also was
sent by the chapter TO Gov. Thomas
K. Campbell:
Whereas, it is reported by the
daily press taat a special session of
the legislature will soon be called by
the governor for the purpose of con-
sidering the Civ:l administration bill
which will provide, among other
things. for o-ordinating the work Of
the various state departments. there
by preventing duplication and re-
sultant expense; and
Whereas, the American Association
of Engineers is interested collective
ly rs citizens and its members indi-
vidually as taxpayers in efficiency in
government, to the end that the max
imum results shall be secured from
the expenditure of funds obtained
from taxation and bond issues; there
fore be il
Resolved, That the Phoenix chapter
of the American Association of En-
gineers respectfully petition the Hon.
Thomas K. Campbell governor of
Arizona, to include in his call for a
special session of the legislature such
provision as he may deem necessary
to enable to legislature to consider
legislation which will co ordinate ad-
ministration in county government
as well as state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
CAVE CREEK SUIT
TAKES NEW ANGLE

On the grounds that they would be
unable to secure fair and impartial
trial in this county, the defendant
company In the case of the state of
Arizonn, the county Of Maricopa, the
city of Phoenix, the Paradise Verde
irrigation district and the Salt River
Valley Water Users association
against the Analgamated Copper
Mines company. yesterday made a
motion In the court of Judge Lyman
for change of venue in the case to
some convenient county. The matter
was fah6n under advisement by Judge
Lyman and his decision wiH be hand
ed down in a few days.
The suit was filed against the cop
per company by the plaintiffs to Sc
cure the condemnation of 1870 acres of
land along Cave Creek to be used as
the reservoir site for the water
which will be impounded by the con-
struction of a dam to control the flood
waters in Cave Greek. In a cross
complaint to the suit filed by the de-
fendant company it asks in case the
court decides to condemn the land
that II be awarded damages to the
extent Of $500, 900.
In the motion for a change of venue
the defendant company alleges that it
is apparent from the fact that the suit
has been brought by the state, the
county and the city and the two asso-
eiations that the jurors chosen to try
the case would be citizens of the
county and possibly property owners
or share holders in the two associa-
tions and would bear a prejudice
against the company, making it inn
possible for them to secure fair and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

ganization itself, we all believe that
completion of the new home will be
without question a decided asset TO
Phoenix. The Kiwanis club goes on
record as willing to do everything in
its power to assist in making the
campaign a real success"
c. N. Boynton, president of the
Phoenix Rotary club, said: without
doubt the completion of the Elks'
new home will prove g benefit to the
community. Everyone who assists in
the campaign is proving himself a
booster for Phoenix as well as for the
Elks' lodge"
THE Elks' campaign which starts
today means more than an achieve
ment for their organization" de-
clared Wallace Button, president of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association. "a 100000 structure
certainly will add to the reputation
of Phoenix as live, progressive city
where big things are accomplished.
Not only win the ElAs benefit through
the success of their drive but this
benefit will be reflected in the entire
community"
Construction Opportune
VI NOhoNi uCAlOlA Oh
the Elks' new home will be especially
opportune at the present time" de-
clared w. w. Lawhon, president of
the chamber of commerce. 1T will
mean employment for many men and
benefit for the city, both while con-
struction is in progress and when the
building is completed. Every effort
should be made to make the drive a
success"
Workers in the drive also expressed
their confidence and belief in it's sue
cess.
I'm for it," declared Joe Melczer.
precinct director. "The new home
must go up this year. We've waited
long enough for something which is
our greatest need The only way to
fill it is to get out and hit the trail
now. If everybody invests to the
limit the new home is assured"
ITS going over-Phoenix never
fails" said Celora NJ. Stoddard, pre-
cinct director.
Everybody hit the ball and we'l
put it over" said William Gleason,
precinct director.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

nI:::::::::::I i:::::::::::::: E:::::::::::::r X
lsEaRga I.:...I|!::l !.!.I::.:.!l l.

Tie second game of the Sunday
School Basketball league will be
Played at the Y. Nj. C. A. this eve-
ming when the First Methodist team
meets the Presbyterians in the SEN
:or class and the First Methodist
and Christians clash in the adult
class.
The senior game will start at S:15
with the following Methodist lineup:
\. Dyer and Sanderson, forwards: !:
Wilcox, center; and r. Dyer and
Baldwin, guards.
The adult teams will take the floor
at 9:l5 in what promises to be the
most hotly contested game of the
series.
The Methodists will use Davis and
Basett, forwards: Work, center; and
Dillon and Haaglund, guards; with
Warren, Shedd and Hampton as sub
stitutes.
Christian lineup: Bartlett and Pen
dleton, guards; Upton, center: Fos-
ter and Cook, substitutes: and Rat
ford and Berry. substitutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Rv BILLY EVANS

Word comes from England that st.
Andrews is once more tackling the
question of standardizing the golf
ball.
A change is also being urged in
the lost ball rule. The present PEN
atty is the loss of stroke and dis
tance for a lost ball.
There is a strong movement in this
country that would penalize a golfer
only a stroke for lost ball. 1t is
said England opposes such a change.
There seems to be no good reason
that can be offered why the golf ball
should not be standardized, With the
many tpyes of golf balls now in use,
it is indeed. difficult to make COM
parisons that are correct.
In baseball, the sphere used is
standardized. The ball must weigh
so much, be made of certain materi-
ais and have the same circumference.
All baseballs are carefully weighed
and calipered before being packed and
sent out of the factory.
The balls that fail to come up to
specifications are junked. With the
same type ball in use, all players
have the same opportunity in their
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
RED CROSS To PUT
BAG IN EACH HOME

The very latest thing IN bags will
be introduced here within the next
few days. While the bags will un-
questionably prove popular their
value will be enhanced by general
use. There will be no effort made
by those disposing of the articles to
have them gain the reputation Of Eek
clusive;" they want every woman in
the city to be the possessor of one
and the cost is nil.
There is not even a delivery charge,
for all one has to do to be the owner
of one of these bags is to call up the
Red Cross salvage shop, 6315. Those
in charge of the shop believe that it
is only thoughtlessness that has
brought their stock down to prac-
tically nothing. If there was a con-
stant reminder that there was need
for castoffs they are of the opinion
that the shop would benefit to very
large extent. For this reason they
have decided to place bags in every
home where they will be an invitation
for clothing, shoes, furnishings and
other discarded articles for which
there is always demand at the East
Jefferson street headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

to
fair Road to rough but passable.
Preseott Via Wcknburs good
Aqua Fra river Black Canyon good but
rouqh et~een New River and Canon.
phoenix to FOrencs Casa
Grande re good
Phoenix Apache Trail rough.
veto traffic.
Additional 10
shord stance of Florence
National Trais Sprinservlle to Flagstaff
knuman Knaman
Old Trails Highway
20 FLAGSTAFF via good Camp Verde rough.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

TOday'S Sport 4lngIe

The Washington and jefferson
California game is over. and Coach
Neale's eleven has proved that all
the supermen in football are not on
the Pacific coast
The game has also demonstrated
that w. & ]. has better team than
most of the critics gave 1t credit for.
or else California wasn't as strong
as the advance notices made us be-
lieve.
Washington and Jefferson was
robbed of a victory because of one of
the toughest breaks a football team
could possibly get, the calling of an
otf-side play as touchdown is
scored.
Shortly after the game had started.
Halfback Brenkert ran 40 wards for
a touchdown. The score was not al
lowed because one of the officials
ruled a w. & j. player was off side
That score would have given the
eastern eleven victory had it been
allowed.
All of which brings us to the real
reason for this story. The. life OF a.
college football official is no longer
soft job. Once upon a time the
colleges accepted the rulings of the
officials without comment. Those
were the happy days for the officials
but they no longer exist.
Off side and holding plays are
question of Judgment purely. They
are similar to the ball and strike. or
the out and safe decisions of the
baseball umpire. The baseball Off
cial reaches a decision and gives it.
OFTEN he is the only person in the
ball park who takes that view.
Often one important ruling gets a
football official in bad. A ruling
similar to the one that kept w. e. J.
from defeating California has caused
many an excellent official to be
scratched by the college so penalized.
Last fall | saw famous eastern
official render such ruling. | talked
to him in his dressing room after
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
SeUen Hours On
Gridiron Wins
{ a m p Selection
On A LI-Americo

seven hours Of football was enough
- Ernie Wick of Michigan to win a
eleven.
Wick played four years at Michi-
gan. one of them under the students
army training corps rule. Never
once did he have time taken out.
The Michigan athletes assembled
at Ann Arbor on September is OF
last fall, but Wick was not among
them.
Work apart from his college course
kept him from reporting to Coach
Yost until two weeks after practice
had started
Wick enrolled in the medical school
on his arrival. That is a hard course
and 1t was work from morning until
night.
His final class OF the day was
over at In the evening, which made
Il too late for him to get into uni
form and report for practice.
Night after night the substitute
center ran through the signals with
the varsity. On the days when games
were scheduled. Wick would don his
uniform and play the center position.
Allowing that there were seven
conference games on Micfligan's grid
schedule in the fall. 1t can safely be
said that Ernie" did not play more
than that number of hours during
the entire season.
Vick's absolute dependability in
passing the ball, coupled with his al
most superhuman defensive play,
made him the logical choice for the
position on the Wolverine eleven.
The Michigan center has played In
many hard games. but has never had
one minute OF time taken out. He
has also never been credited with a
bad pass to ack-iield man.
Ernie" knows football from be-
ginning TO end. Not only does he
understand his job on the line but
he also knows the back field, having
played there in 1919. His quick
thinking has turned the tide many
tJ1es for the wolverines.
Coach Yost has expressed the opin-
ion that Wick is the greatest center
the west has seen since the days of
Germany Schultz.
Ernie is the captain elect for the
varsity baseball team and is consid
cred by many critics as the best
backstop in the western conference.
In addition to campus activity. Wick
is president Of the freshman class in
the medical school.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
YIN. c. A. TOELECT
DIRECTORS TODAY

The annual election OF directors of
the Phoenix Young Mems Christian
association will take place today
Any member Of the association who
is a member Of any evangelical
church is entitled to vote and may
do so by calling at the Y. M. c. A.
building at any time between the
hours of 8 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Members whose terms of office ex-
pire at this time are: j. A. r. Irvine,
j. ID. Detweiler, c. w. Goodman,
Harry L. Shedd and V. o. Walling-
ford.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee, consisting of Lloyd b. Chris
ty, L. w. Coggins, J. M. Stewart, S.
Fl. Mitchell and ]. A. r. Irvine. will
be received in time to have ballots
printed for the election.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

Young Londos is still trying to
persuade some promoter to toss him
into a den of lions and see who
comes out alive. The Greek welter
wrestler made short work of the
Terrible Turk and now he wants to
meet some other bone shaker on the
padded mat.
Londos read Billy Romonoff's chal-
lenge in yesterdays Republican and
the following is the result.
Sporting Editor,
Arizona Republican.
When / picked up this mornings
paper l read the challenge issued by
Domonoff or Wichita, Kan, to wres-
tie any man in the world. Romonoff
don't need to go SO FAR as he can
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Champion SlUinlner Is
Going Into Pictures
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-What
seems to be definite end to various
contradictory stories about the future
plans OF Duke Kahanamoku, Ha-
waiian world champion swimmer, has
been put by the arrival of the swim
mer's manager here to arrange for his
entry into motion pictures. II Salts
factory arrangements are made the
duke is to move over into professional
ranks next month.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
WOULD PueLlsH RACE news

WASHINGTON, Jan. y.--PostmaS-
ter General Hays i'm a letter to Chair
man Nelson of the senate judiciary
committee today expressed opposition
to making it an offense for newspa-
pers to publish racing news. lie
urged that a section to this effect
be stricken from the bin recently
passed by the house and sent to the
senate which would prevent among
other things the transportation Of lot
terry and cheating devices through the
mails.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

pick me anytime he wants a match.
| am willing to meet him or any
other wrestler anytime the promoter
sets a date.
Wrestling is my business and
ont pick my opponents. Just so they
keep within $50 pounds, I'll meet any
man in the world. / am not trying
to use my relation to Jim Londos
to win matches, but l learned a lot
from my uncle and while ! am not
as fast as him, l think | can beat
any man in the world at my weight
IL you know any more wrestlers
who want match tell them / am
willing. Get me a place to wrestle
nd I'll be there when the time Games
Thanks for space. Young Londos.