davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Judgments Filed
In New York Countx

The following judgments were fled
yesterday; the first name being that of
the debtor:
Berry & Ross, Ine-Rohner-
Doscher Co. Inc. ........ l5as1
Carpe, Armand, and Sanue, Har-
perl. M. Taylor. trustee 80. lso.T5
Fitch, Frank w:-very Phillips. sc2e7.6 50
Gasa, Otto, ana John Gass 5r.-
Hurwitz, Joseph PA. Jabiow. f0s.o5
Papers, 1no. ................... 1ss47
Railways-L. Kammering -. 5000
Italica Republican Club. Inc, and
Tony Benzo-F De Bella ct al. 1854
Machine and Tool Co., Inc a. 1870
Same--Regina Co. Co............... 400, 20
Same-George c. Moore Co. 173.07
Same Sterling Tire Corporation. 2255o
Kenny, Harry-F. Frank. ..... 1o7.7S
sand Co, c......... 221.o2
Kennedy. Rozelia-I. Friedlln.. 1870
Kennedy, Rozella, and John
Erooks--I. Friediin. ........ 20a.70
soltz. Ia!dor--Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., Inc c.....,..,.... l64.f3
stein, Abraham-u: 4. aather. 1870
Steinfeld Morris---S Server ct al. 21S.20
steinberg. jacob. J. steinberg. so2.2o
suoher, Gustave - Continental
rraes. eesuasy FTsd a-.raeiae National i'1'i
wax. Ephraim-- Butler Bros. 4s5.7o
Metake soiidifying Corp.-B. ..
O'Neili ct al. receiver. ..... 63o.s0
Golds,ein Of al -. ssss5
Quinn. George F.-Sasss 4 Co... 127,s7
Tirs and Rubber co.......e.. 4so.2a
Royal Seal Products corpn--
Yokvi!ie Bank ............. 4,s43.i2
Ross. Lou!s--Adera Garage Corp. 2sb.87
Reed, Chas. H. (Reed's Resteu-
ranis)-Reid Ice Crsam Co. 1895
In Bronx County
Amunda, Fiore, and William
Lyons ATnanna Lyons--Nugent
CONSTRUCTION CO. .............. s7,54S.ka
Fried, Abe--F. r. Telephone Co.. 3s.77
koiis. Jacob---Eational Cash Reg
lister Co .,......... s'......... -. aso.so
Harrison and othsrs ....,.... . ass.s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Cannot Predict Market Action

Quest!on--May ] have your valued opin-
Ion of Computing -rabulating Rec ordins
stock as an investment, with possible en-
hancement OF price FL. A. w
Answer-We are neither qualified nor
disposed to say anything about the
prospect of Computing gTabulating- Re-
cording stock enhancing in value, al
though we see no reason why this stock
should hold aloof from any general
appreciation in stock prices. The stock
has q speculative element which places
it in the class with investments suit
able for business man.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Investment Information

Qassssoms sf eensrai i~eere.e "a IN.
xestevs ws!t Go aHsscered IA this nel.
war, ~ sDhseh cose only inifsais ssiii
ee assd- Others sciH be answersd H.,
ma'i. Addyesa aIa snqwssIss. ine;ssss
ssc stumped, addyssssd smvs,ors =.
FFsNasrsol editor. TAs Tyibnas ,sI
aassan Strcess Nep York Cisg'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Disturbed Oil Pipe Line Stocks

QueetioE--A few days ago / read in your
pipe lines. especially those which pay the
biggest dividends as Indiana and Northern
Fipa Line; Your article struck me like
am holding for u long time and thought
them a business mans investment; there
s1lo ana sos, respectively but after youi,
explanation desired to get rid of them
because couldn't afford to take big
paid SO for Indiana Pipe Line) and wanted
to sell the rest tsiXty) at the Same prioe
but friend of mine by whom l was tipped
In buying 1t advised me not to sell st
now but TO wait until another 3 per cent
of extra dividend Will be declared, then
There is no immediate danger in the stock
1t Is only going down on account of selling
out by eome estate. but not because the
ger. so I would like to ask your advise, or
rather. the Information you could give mo
about Indiana and Northern Pipe Line and
about Standard OH OF New Jersey 1t was
rumored It VIII go up seventy-flve points
but nsssad ri, i Is solns down Any in
+. M. '' ~ ''''
Answer--We know nothing about the
2 per cent extra dividend which your
friend says the Indiana Pipe Line is
about to declare. We know nothing
either about the stock being depressed
on account of the liquidation Of hold
ings held by some estate. These two
stocks are investments suitable for
any one who can assume the risks which
we mentioned in the article you quote.
You cannot assume for minute that
a security yielding twice what gilt
edge bonds pay can be taken or held
without some risk. II there were, no
risks in such securities every one who
held Liberty bonds or gilt-edged secur-
ities, like Union Pacific 4s, would sell
them Immediately and clamor for the
10 per cent yield. We are sorry that
we cannot connrm the statement Of
your friend that Standard Oil of New
Jersey common is destined to sell
seventy-fve points higher. Understand
we do not deny that such a thing is
possible. The history of this stock is
not without ample precedent for such q
movement.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Four full columns Of i'm
restmenf questions 0rsd an
s,Ders .cilL be published in
The Tribune eUery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one juH column sUiu appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Would Buy Telephone Preferred

Question: own the following bonds:
1:t 1st "a 50. fti1; Sth. $3.50: $500 Great
Southern Railway 61ss: $500 New England
Ielephone and Telegraph 6s; S2.6o0; total
ss,loo, nave an opportunity to buy ten
sbares New York Telephone Company pre-
ferred stock sA per cent OF slo6. Would
you sell $1,000 Liberty bonds In order TO
Go. Go this? Or would You sell something
may give me.--Mrs. l.. L.
Answer - For the reason that you
have an opportunity to purchase a good
investment at an attractive price we
think you would do we'll to dispose of
Sd Liberty 4as, $500 4th Liberty 44s
and Victory ANS. You probably can
supply the remaining cash; if not, sale
Of either lst or I'd Liberty bond will
provide for the balance. We have sug-
gested selling the Liberty bonds as we
think your present proportion of Liber-
ty bonds is larger than you require.
Information on Central Copper
oueston--would you please advise on
what you can tell OF tho Central Copper
Company of Arisona.-s. J. N
Answer-We know that the New
York Office OF the Central Copper Com
pany of Arizona is conducting an ac-
tive stock-selling campaign and as an
inducement is limiting individual sub
scriptions to slO0. The company was
organized in 1919 under the laws of
Arizona. Capitalization is $4,000 900.
Properties are situated in the Dos
Cabezas Mountains Of Arizona and
leases will be operated on about i, 900
acres of adjoining property, totaling
eightysiX claims We do not know of
any copper companies, in comparison
with former periods, that are over
burdened with prosperity at the pres
ent time, and an interest in new
undertaking of this nature does not
appeal to US from any viewpoint.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Missouri Pacific Dividend Prospects

Question: own 100 shares Missouri Pa
cido preferred which I purchased jn FEB
TSary; 1919, at SAN Have been told that
tho dividend on same has been accumulat-
ing and there is now one over IT per cent
lis there any truth IN this? The stock is
now selling around IS. Would you advise
me to sell or hold for the dividend7 Will
you also tell me OF good and safe T per
cent bond? I also have some Brooklyn
Edison. series G., 1890. Have never seen
you recommend them in your column.
Would you advise my selling ard what
bonds would you advise me 90 buy "A.
q. W.
Answer-You have held Missouri
Pacific preferred stock through de-
preston, which indicates that you are
in a position to assume the risk in
volved. Dividends amounting to 20
per cent have accumulated. and, with
the better outlook for railroads, we
think there is sufficient encouragement
TO give the question of holding your
stock consideration, although we do
not regard it as entitled to better than
a speculative rating. Montana Power
5s, 1943, for your 81 1000 investment, Is
our suggestion. Keep the Brooklyn
Edison bond.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Satisfied Judgments
In Now York Cnnnt,

In Now York County
This first name is that Of the debtor, the
second that of the creditor and Date when
judg ment was filed:
Broadway-s4th Street Realty Co.
--Pnilacir q. OsManI. I,,ia, 4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
s5,ss4s7

--Poilack as O'Neill: July rs.
1922 ........ ..... s5,ss4.s7
=. Realty Co; March ri. l95& 2.754Ts
Same-same; May :, 1923. .., 6sS.ie
Moore, vida LIE. Kesiner, Inc.
= April Z. 1915. 1880
berg; March lss: 1922. -. s7o.2o
Hearn, John IN, Hirsch; June
s, 1913 ...,. ..I.,s...........>.. 2,e22.e0
Reich, zeltan--P. Braun; July IA
1872 tcanceled> ........e..... Sails
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
COSMOPOLITAN New York.

Is New York each year becomes more
of a foreign city. With considerably
more than half of its population for
eign-born or Of foreign parent
age. and with fully a third OF
its residents Jewish, it is fast ac-
curing many habits and customs tnat
are distinctly not American, although
in all the various groups of national
tiles in the METROPOLIS systematic ef-
forts toward Americanization are be
Ing made.
The principal society at work to
this end is called Americas Making"
It is headed b. DR.. John Houston
Finley, formerly president of City col
lege and widely known in educational
circles. At q carnival this society
gave at the Hotel Astor the other eve
ming there were groups of 36 differ
I1t nationalities, all in native dress
and all of them were New Workers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
HISTORIC HOME FOR AMERICA?
Possibility That Dwelling in Which
Miles stant;sh Was Born May
Be Brought Here.

The hero of Lon@fel!ow's poem.
"The Coartsaip Of Miles Standish,'
was real historical character. who
was horn in Lancashire, England.
soucwhere about 1854 1t is now sug-
gested that tie house where he w"s
born should he transported to New
England. It is even said that within
SIX months the four rooms OF the
standish hon6 row located in the parS
ish OF Standish. near Wigan. Ian
cashire. England. will! be fitted into the
house for some United States citizen
whose family history goes back to
Mayfiower days. The Standish house
has been occupied by the Standish
family since the Norman conquest.
One OF the ancestral stately homes OF
England is just now being taken down
and carried across the Atlantic to be
set up stone by stone somewhere IN
the States. Now if history belonging
to these ancient buildings could also
be transferred to the United States,
what heap of rcnow1 chat enterpris-
ing nation could collect and own?-
Montreal Family Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
WOODEN SHIPS HAVE ''KNEES"
Right Angle Timber Brace important
Part of Vessel, Nanea for
Human LEG Joint.

In these days when flapper slang jug
sles with Sayings like 1.-The cats pa
iamas" and "the bees knees how
many boys and girls know anything
about ships knees. Ships knees, how
ever. are a fact and not fancy. This
is an exceedingly important item in
the construction of a wooden ship.
A ship knee is right-angled wooden
brace used to give strength to the
framing, and is fashioned from the
natural crook Of tree formed by
heavy. shallow horizontal root ana
section of the trunk. Knees when nm
ished are sometimes as much as SIX
or seven feet high and many times are
four feet high.
The tremendous impetus to wocoen
shipbuilding brought about by the war
has resulted in the establishment OF
'sawmill at Portland, Ore, designed ex-
clusiyely for the finishing of ship
knees. The timber preferred is second
growth Douglas fir, found growing IN
shallow soil, so that the roots turn on
at right angles to the trunk. and thus
give the proper shape. The standard
tied wooden ship requires some two
hundred knees OF all sizes, while an
other type Of wooden ship, also under
construction, requires more than lou
knees.-American Forestry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
IopoaraphY of the Air.

Explorations of the air have re-
vealed an astonishing defniteness OF
arrangement in its layers, although,
of course, the details are continually
changing. Ley, in England, has or
rected his studies of floating balloons
to solution of the question OF the
influence of the topography OF the
earth's surface on the state of the air
above It. He finds, among other
things. that the disturbances produced
by hills and valleys are transmitted
to an unexpectedly great elevation,
affecting the lower and middle strata
throughout. A general effect noticed
is that the velocity of the wind, or OF
a current of air, is increased over
hill and diminished over valley. 1t
is thought that similar observations,
generally distributed, would provide
a real topography Of the air.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
RAIL YARD TO COST MILLIONS
Erejoht Terminals to Be Built at Once
at Los Angeles Will Cover
700 Acres.

Actual construction will be started
shortly on a 70O-acre freight terminal
covering two-mile strip along the San
Fernando road, beginning at the Nortn
Broadway yards, by the Southern Pa
icific Railway company at cost q sew
eraf millions Of dollars. This announce
msnt was made recently by T.. 81. VII
lhams, assistant general manager OF
the company, according to the Los
Angeles Examiner.
The completed yard will be one Oh
the most extensive and comprehensive
freight terminals in the country. IL
win include sections for Classification
and receiving, car storage, delivery, re-
pair tracks stock resting corrals, elec-
tric power house and illuminating sEs-
tenn for the yard, two 50-stali round
houses, caboose tracks, drill tracks,
water tanks and mammoth repair shop
@The construction Of this huge
freight terrainal at Los Angeles is the
practical recognition of the tremendous
growth of the city and surrounding
towns and Of the greater growth in
prospect" said Mr.. Williams.
In 1920, normal year, one railroad
company spent more than SS,e00,Ooo
for materials and supplies in Los
Angeles. It's normal pay roll is approx
imately $1.oe0,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
n:nIoraa+ic Corps Cared For.

Other Washington!ans may shiver
with the cold this winter, owing 70 the
coal shortage, but the admins alton
has seen to it that the 400 persons in
tNe diplomatic corps will not suffer,
owing to lack OF fuel Many of the
diplomats come from countries where
artificial heat in homes is almost un-
known and. indeed, unnecessary, and
worried about their empty coal bins.
The State department has given them
precedence over othe~S. thus emphaSiz-
ing the entente corr :. tits only in
recent years that the English AID the
Scotch have known the comfort of
steam heat. the sea coal fire, as they
call it, burned in open CRATES, being
the only method Of heating their
,homes.-WashNf Star . a.as:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
His Own mpoubie!"

Few modern statesmen are the sub
ject of so many good stories as NJ.
Glemenceau. who is eighty-one. Here
is one OF the latest:
The other day he went round the
street markets Of Paris testing prices.
following his usual habit of seeing
things for himself. Asking an old
woman at one Of the stalls the price
of some carrots, he was told 60 CEN
times.
"They are too DEAR" he protested.
81 will give you fifty
The woman locked at him minute,
perhaps to see if it was worth While
haggling, and then said:
every we'll, you shall have them for
fifty, because, my little cid man, you
resemble our good Il. Clemenceau."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
kIRPLANEs 10 LOCATE LAKES
Plan to Use Flying Machines in the
Finding and Photographina Of
Alaskan Inland Waters.

Locating and photographing undis-
covered lakes in the national forests
Of Alaska are the latest uses to which
the airplane has been put, says Ameri'
can Forestry, quoting the United
States forest service. We read:
1t has long been known that there
are many lakes on the headiandS anc
islands traverSed by the inside pas
sage between Seattle and Skagway
that Go not appear on. any map. Dur
ing the New York-Nome fight made by
army avSators. lakes were frequently
sighted which could not be found on
the latest and most authentic maps OF
the territory. Tales Of unknown water
bodies are constantly being brought
in by trapperS and prospectorS. Less
than a year ago & lake four and one
half miles long and one-half mile wide
was discovered at the head Of Snort
bay. This lake has over 1000 acres or
surface area and is less than one and
One-auartcr miles from tideWater Ee'
because Of the surrounding terr:torE's
rough topography has remained IN
known and unnamed. Recognizing
that many others Of these lost lakes
NAV be sources Of valuable water
power, the forest service has lald
plans TO map this no mans land OF the
North By means Of aerial photographs.
A few days fight, it is said Will be
sufficient to cover the area With
degree of accuracy that would require
many years and great expense TO ac-
complish by ordinary methods. Ihe
work, which has been approved by the
federal power commission, Will be
done by seaplane, flying from hetchl-
kan as a base"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Rio-Game Hunters.

The Woman has recently received a
letter from the staff artist of the
Beebe tropical research expedition.
Hitherto they have had the jungle
more or less to themselves and have
had most excellent chances to study
and explore.
But now it is not so. Since the re-
cent diamond. mine boom the rush of
orospectors to the diamond fields has
been tremendous and those who
thought the jungle would belong ex-
clasively to them and to thewild crea-
tu-es who made their homes there will
now come home sooner than planned.
It seems that no l:l2ce can remain
wilderness Or a jungle if the thought
of wealth can be connected with it
Exchange.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
GREAT ESTATES BROKEN UP
Among British Lands Recently P!scee
on the Market Are Those OF tne
Cameron

If one is not too deeply stepped IN
romance he may fail to feel remorse
at the sale of many OF the large Eng
lish estates, for the greater part OF
their broad landS are OF agricultural
value. With Scotland it is rather diff
ferent, for there is much thas is no
more than heath and rock, where
there is no more than beauty and SEN
timent and romance, and that in every
stone and sprig.
The real Highlander feels sad when
he reads that the wide Cameron es-
tates of 117,O00 acres, including the do
mains of historic Lochaber and
Lochiel. are in the market. They IN
clude big sheep range and some
valuable timber, but that is about all
commercially, for deer, biack-game
and wild duck are not articles OF
trade.
In the old days the great lairds
maintained these wild lands and their
wild retainers out Of their own pock-
cts; now they cannot afford II ana
lands and reta!ners have to go. In AL
the Highlands, probably there is no
clan better known by name and story
TO the world than the mighty Gamer
.ons. The Cameron Highlanders, THE
March of the Cameron Men, Loehief S
slogan and the Lochaber AK, are
spoken of everywhere.
There was not Cameron among
the Seven Men Of 4Glenmeriston'
!{who were Grants, MacDonells, Mac
gregors and Chisholms), but they were
connected with almost every other
episode of the gallant young Prince
Charles sad apd brief career. The
beautiful estates new: in the market
were forfeited on that account, to be
restored half century later, this be-
ing the only break in the Cameron
possession.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Sodsnt Was &c CuraIar.

A New York Ch;naman sent an ur-
gent call to detective headquarters
complaining that $500 had been stolen
from him. The Ghink. WEo conducts
a restaurant, told the detectives he
suspected colored e2lp:ayse. st"tins
he hid the money il rs cellar. but
could not locate it. a G,sH>;Ee sns-
gested a search of the c>..::,;". The
detectives made a carc.rj survey,
without results. As thc:" :;::@ad to
abandon their search, o2e OF them
noticed small bundle OF paper move
across the cellar floor. Spr:n S!ng up
on the object, ne. placed his f"nt full
upon it. The bundle ceas2t? - move.
but its moving force-a hus@y rat
vanished into nearby hole. Nine
hundred dollars in bills YVES in the
bundle. thus accidentally clearing up
what might have been a battling mys-
terry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
OF COURSE DORIS WON OUT
What Was There for Mother 30 Say
in the Face of SGch an
Argument?

They had been chatting since enter
ing the bus, but The Woman, who sat
opposite them on top. heard nothing
really good until Grants monument
was reached.
Without taxing her hearing in the
least the Woman learned that they
were former schoolmates at the uni
verSity (for university days were
mentioned again and againS who were
revisiting the city after number OF
years.
Il don't think the girls of this cen
tury will ever stand for long skirts
again." remarked the one in the green
dress. Reminds me Of what Evelyn
was telling HE just before l came
away. She was making skirt for her
daughter, Doris. Everything except
the correct length had been decided
upon. Evelyn wanted to make this
little longer than Doris other skirts.
She told her that the fashion was for
Increasing the length. But Doris was
obdu3te.
"Eyclyn. you know, generally lets
her have her way in matters Of dress,
but this time she argued and Doris
hurst into tears. BE fair. NUNS she
pleaded. Honest Iniun, loW which dc
you think I should take-the advice OF
one mother or of twenty girls?"
0Ap5 ,rb.t hopDn7pI"
"Oh, mother shortened the skirt, OF
course. e."-EXch6ng
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Keep Tioht Rein on Emotions.

The emotionally uncontrolled not
merely tend to an impractical impul-
siveness. The storms Of emotion
which continually sweep through them
cause them to see facts in distorted
way, clouding their judgment, and thus
Geceirirg them Into conclusions which
Ray be the reverse Of soand.
An angry man." as the proverb
tersely puts it, Cannot see straight -
AS with anger. so with the other emo
tons. To give them free rein is to
yield all nope OF winning a place
among tire effectively practical, the
sens;Sly efficient, the ';ucees>winners.
H. Addiugton Bruce II the Chicago
Daily News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Martens Raised in Captivity.

The raising of martens in captivity
is now commercially possible as a re-
suit CT the discovery of their breeding
season by naturalists OF the biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. These valuable
fur bearers mate late in July and in
August, and appear to have CESSATION
period Of eight months, much longer
than NEST animals OF the same group.
It was formerly thought that their
breeding season was III the fall or
winter, the young being born in the
SDriny
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Something He Can Teach Her.

81 simply couldn't teach my wife to
drive tie car. Gave it up and let
somebody else do it.''
"Wcn:'
Same with bridge. She wouldn't
listen to me at all Hired a tutor for
her"
'WeN?"
Dancing was another art we
learned separately, Always wrangled
when we tried the pew steps together,
but. at that, there's one thing she's
willing to let me teach her"
What is that?'
"She insists that I must teach her
how to blow cigarette smoke through
her nose"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Cattle Wearing Halter.

4 Frencnman has invented halt
erlike arrangement which ne puts on
the head of young cattle, SO that they
NAV be weaned without having to
separate them from the rest Of tie
herd ard with little trouble to the
farmer. A bit in the mouth allows
them TO eat and drink While it pre-
vents them from sucking thus fore
ing them TO feed themselves.