davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday n
the United states District Court were
LOUIS D'ANGELo, singer. 1245 broadway
Voluntary. Liabilities 81. .o4e, assets $40
y. O. Donate. - Park llow. attorney
-. ROTHMAN. INC, shoes. S23 Westchesfcr
avenue, Bronx. involuntary, by =, NJ
Hoyt Shoe Company which claims S3as. a
NJ. Creighton, SCI. and Poole a Johnston.
petitioners. Harold Rudolph. receiver;
AUGUSTA. RAIDS. art novelties aso4 Broad
way.-voluntary. Liabilities, $500: assets.
$1,000 NJ. NJ, Edelstein. attorney.
ABRAHAM PITCHER. poultry. % East
ii4th street. involuntary, by Abraham NJ
Decker who claims 1881 Solomon Brinn.
attorney for petitioner.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules IN bankruptcy filed Yesterday IN
United States District Court were
& w. STARBUCR a CO., 20 BROAD street.
Liabilities, $Go.12I; assets, $i8.6ss.
RELIABLE SUPPLY CO.. INC. Liabilities,
&2,31a, no assets.
r,UpsoN GENERAL. SUPPLY CO.. si5
Hudson street. Liabilities, S2.i2s: no
sYsTEMs Ss1ys, MFG. 90. INc.. % Lafayette
rtreet Liabilities, xa.4Ta. ahscth sf ipi
SAMUEL sIELIGMAN. fi6 West Twenty
eighth street. Liabilities, si5.0s3; assets.
pfowNsrErN. KRAMER & vTINSrEIN.
81 Seventh avenue. Liabilities, sio.eaa
assets sf4t24
WHITMAN Piano MFG. CO INc. 900 West
Fourteenth street Liabilities, ST .o35. az
4 N. FLoRSrAN COMPANY. G5i broadway.
Liabilities s121 ,G63. assets. $1,000
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers ~ bankruptcy appointed yesicr-
day In tho United States District Court we're
CHARLES GRopPER, ~ tifth avenue -
David Haar. receiver. Bond 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ACCUSED IN DoY AcToR CASE.

william Griprcs. 4o. an actor, Of i4Ss
University avenue. The Bronx, was be-
fore Magistrate Bernard J. Douras in
tho Harlem court yesterday charged
with employing Joseph Mabach. q mi
nor, In his act at Third avenue theater
Mrs. Anna Maibach, mother Of tho child
was also accused. Both were paroled
pending a report BY the Childrcn's So
cicfv,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CRANE KILLS RAILWAY MAN.

Lorna A. Coates OF 800 Mott avenue
The Bronx. a signalman for the New
York Central Railroad Company, was
killed by a steam crane early yesterday
at 9th street and Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ASSIGNMENTS

JACOB FINGER. groceries. I0J linton ave-
nue., Bronx-For benefit o. creditors "a
Charles Schntz.
STERN BROS, shoes. 20 Stanton street.
To Samuel Spro. so Broadway. :
NORRIS SMALL. notions. Al West TweHty
eighth street-To Lillian Bush, I'D Itnton
avenue, Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
U. S. LETS GIRL LAND TO WED.
Daughter of Ex-Mayor of Copen-
hagen Had Been Detained.

Miss Ellen V. Gotfried-H Hansen,
daughter Of former Mayor OF Copen-
hagen. who arrived yesterday by the
Observation-Disclosures liner Bergensfjord,
was detained by immigration officials,
but allowed to land when her finance
Jorden Abbye, electrical engineer of
500 West 112th street, appeared with a
clergyman and credentials.
He said the young woman had taken
the trip especially to become his bride.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
PRIVATE FIRM GETS
NAVAL OILRESERVE
Government Leases Teapot
Dome Tract in w. ming
for Development.
Special Dispatch to THE New Ye#S, HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, /
Washington, ID. O., April IL. (

WasuinstonB ~. 1.s ADrtt IL.
Contracts leasing a part Of the naval
oil reserves known as the Teapot Dome
Reserve. in Wyoming. to private inter
ests for development have been signed
by representatives of the Government,
and private development is expected to
begin Immediately. The Teapot Dome
Reserve is the last of four to be opened
by Secretary Of the Interior Fail.
The naval oil reserves were trans
ferred from the Navy Department to
the Interior Department soon after the
Harding Administration came into
power The negotiations for the Teapot
Dome Reserve were conducted by Sec
retary Fall with the advice and APP
proval of the Navy Department.
The Interior Department believes the
oil was being drained off the Wyoming
reserve just as it had been on the other
two naval reserves in California, and
that it was necessary to sink offset wells
within the reserve to save the oil.
1t is reported that the contracts just
signed have been made with combina-
ton OF the big oil interests that Crowd
Cd out" the Mid Western group Of oil
operators. but all officials refuse to con-
firm or deny this. Further than TO say
that the navy's Interests have been pro-
tected to the fullest. naval officers who
have been comforting with Secretary
Fall declined to comment on the latest
deal.
Naval sentiment is not unit IN sup
porting the exploitation plans now
Under way. Many officers express them
selves as being opposed to opening the
reserves to private interests.
Representative Mondell (Wyo.), leader
OF the House had an hours conference
with Secretary DENLY to-day, but, save
TO state that they had discussed the
Teapot Dome case, he declined to say
,,.ha 1 In formation he had received
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Governor Carey Objects.

CHEYENNE, April 17.--Gov. Carey
to-day entered a protest against the
proposal to lease naval reserve no.
3. known as the Teapot Dome, to the
Sinclair interests and allow the reserve
oil to be piped out OF Wyoming. In a
telegram to Secretary Fall he said the
plan would cause overproduction or oil
from this territory, thereby affecting
seriously the industry.
Harry +. Sinclair. chairman of the
board of directors of the Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Corporation, said yesterday
he would welcome the fullest investi-
CATION Of his connection with the Tea
pot Dome deal"
Referring to newspaper reports in
connection with the proposed investi-
cation that the Sinclair Company is a
subsidiary of the Standard Oil Com
pany, Mr.. Sinclair declared: 'The Sin
clair Consolidated Oil Corporation is
the largest independent oil company In
the world"
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
RRONX.

EBLINCi BREWING; COLI. sll-
vernan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s5,fGi.sS
SANIE-R. sllverrnan ............. 1,1aa.oa
man ........s..s............,.e.. 4o2oo
ROCK. Regina. and Harold A.
Dellon--Fiben Realty Corp. glass;
W1TLSINCi. Joseph, and Joseph, Jr.
j. Elias & Co, Inc............. 2if.J0
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

The following judgments were filed yester-
DAY, the first name being that Of the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
9OTEgv wv E=.a-a..

and Steel Pier Every appointment Hi3hess
standard IN culetne and service Booklet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
TRAVIS rurcpo N CONN,

The first name Is that Of the debtor, the
second that OF tho creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SCHEDULES IL BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers NJ bankruptcy appointed ycefcr
day IN tho United States District Court were
CHARLES GROppER. - Eifth avenue. =
David Haar. receiver. Bond VI 900
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Sawyer Major Charles NJ. 20 Camp Alfred
Vail.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
AANN'S SPIRITED DEFENSE.
OF HIGHWAY COMMISSION

In speaking of the debate on the
McMichael resolution the Atlanta
Journal said: Representative Mann,
of .Glynn, made a spirited defense of
the highway department, assailing the
McMichael, resolution as unfair, pre-
judicial and unworthy of considera
tion. He declared that Mr.. McMichael'S
charges of extravaganza and inefi-
cheney were absurd and discredit to
the state of Georgia. He insisted that
the majority report in the highway de-
partment, and urged the rejection of
the McMichael resolution.
"A resolution was introduced at this
point by Mr.. Beckham, of Daugherty
providing that both the majority and
minority reports of the investigating
COMMITTEES be accepted by the House
merely as information. Speaking in
suppSrt ss sais resolution Mr., Cars
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
NO DISORDERS MARKS
STRIKE AT WAYCROSS

Waycross, Ga, July 12.-There has
been no material change in the strike
situation in Waycross this week. The
ranks of the striking shopmen were
not depleted tn any appreciable de-
gree by the ultimatum issued to the
men by the officials of the road Only
four men returned to work All of
these men We're old employees of the
road, men who have been with that
company for years.
No disorder was reported here dur
ing the past few days. Pickets are
still mintained by the strikers in the
vicinity of the shop yards and in sew
eral sections of the city. The men
continue to hold their daily meetings
at the Opheum theater. All of the 10
cal unions have gone on record as op-
posing any form of violence and local
officials. and officials of the city are
expecting no disorder.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
E. M. DART YESTERDAY

The funeral of Edgar M. Dart, we'll
known Brunswickian whose !, sudden
death occurred Tuesday morning was
held at 3sfo'clock yesterday afternoon
from the First Methodist church, Rev.
T. H. Thompson officiating.
Many sorrowing relatives and
friends and wealth of floral remem-
brances evidenced the sincere saffec-
tion in which Mr.. Dart was held by
the people of the community.
The services at the church were
simple yet impressive. A choir COM
posed of Mrs. w. M. Oates, Mrs. Akin
and Messrs.c R. E. Sherman and Clin-
ton knight rendered Abide With Me"
and Rock Of Ages favorite hymns
of the deceased The usual burial
service of the Methodistc hurch was
used, after which benediction was
asked by DR.. Thompson. The inter
ment was in Oak Grove cemetery and
Messrs. w. F. Symons, C. H. Leavy,
Claud Dart, J. G. Garwood and J. w.
symons acted as pallbearsrs.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
WOMEN PLAN TO
FORM NEW CLUBS
Each Member of National Fed
GRAFTON of Business and Pro-
fessional Women Asked to Or
ganize One New Body.
(By Associated Press.)

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 42.-Each
club of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs would be asked to assume the
responsibility of organizing and fed
Grating new club by March 1, 1923.
under the recommendations of Miss
Lean Madesin Philips of New York;
secretary of the organization, which
was submitted at the opening of the
fourth annual convention here today.
Financial and personal aid and the
sending of national field secretary
into states where there are few clubs
also was urged in the secretary's an
nual report, which recommended a
definite goal of 500 or 500 clubs for
the coming fiscal year. There now are
1868 federated clubs composed of 29,-
1893 individuals, she added. The re-
port was referred to a committee.
The afternoon was given over to
social affirs an dthe evening addresses
on subjects of interest to the mem
bers, one feature of the program being
an address on business women of the
near east by Mrs. Florence Spencer
Duryea, New York.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
PL0S!ON KILLS
EIGHT CHILDREN
Shell Used for Purpose of Hold
ing Door Ajar and May Have
Been Struck by MaIIet or Sun
Caused 1t.

Watertown, ~ Y, July 12.-Eight
children ranging in age from eleven
to sixteen years were blown to pieces
late today by the explosion of a
seventy-five millimeter shell on the
back porch of house on Dimmick
street occupied by Edward c. Work
man and William l.. Salisbury.
Windows within a radius of two
blocks were shattered. The children
were playing croquet in the backyaid
and the shell, which was believed to
have been "dead' and which Work
man kept as souvenir and was used
for the purpose of holding door
open. 1t is believed that the explo-
sion was caused either by the sun or
was struck by mallet.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
ANOTHER SCHERULE TO
ST. SIMON TO BE PUT ON

For the accommodation of the troops
on the island, the st. Simon Transit
Company has added anothers schedule
to its regular list that will be kept
IN force as long as the encampment
lasts if the patronage warrants it.
The added schedule calls for boat
leaving the foot of Mansfield street
at 4;QQapss m and 9:45 p. M, leaving
the oceanspfer at $50 p. m. and 11:O0
p. m. While this boat is put on for
the convenience of the soldiers, it will
accommodate any one desiring to
visit the island at these hours Those
attending, the Thursday night dances
are also expected to use this boat.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
SAY STEAM ROLLER
WAS USED ON THEM
Accuracy of Report and Election
of Officers Mentioned by Dele
gates to Knights of Pythias
Convention Questioned.

Many delegates, to the knights OF
Pythias grand lodge, colored, now in
session here, protested several trans.
actions at yesterdays session.
The following story was furnished
last night.
The grand lodge colored, knights of
Pythias met in Shiloh Baptist church
and was called to order at $50 yes.
terday morning with Grand Chancellor
Hutto presiding. The report of the
Grand Chancellor was read by Bishop
w. d. Johnson of the A. M. E. church
At the conclusion of the report w. r
Satterwhite of Albany, challenged the
accuracy of the figures of the report
giving $250,0O00O as the cash balance
on hand by reason of the fact that
something like $4,000 included in this
cash balance had been lost to the or,
der by the failure of banks in Atlanta
and Savannah. Great disorder was
created by the ensuing discussion and
during its prograss Bishop Johnson
moved that the rules be suspended
and that the meeting go into the cleo
ton of officers which was carried
Rev. Staley of Americus. then took
the floor and read list of names for
grand lodge officers and moved their
election. This motion was opposed by
an overwhelming majority of the dele
gates present but was declared car
ried by DR.. E. ]. Turner of Columbus,
who was in the chair. During the up
roar the chairman declared the ses-
sion adjourned and left the chair and
the hall.
The course of the chairman was re-
sented by large majority of the dele
gates and if this action is not recon
sidered at this mornings session of
the grand lodge the delegates who are
opposed to it will elect another ticket
or which will result in court proceed
ings to determine who are the legally
elected officers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
Adiutant General Will Find
Camp CnOey in Very Best
Condition.
SUNRISE GUN AND FIELD
PHONES LATEST MOVE
Capt. w. l.. HarweII of Bruns-
wick RrifIemen, Is Acting as
Major of bird BaTttaIion in
Place of Major Pope just
Named Lieut. Col.

1--WE are having a good time; we
are satisfied with everything or The
island
That's about the way the fourteen
hundred officers and men of the Geor-
gia infantry now in camp on st. simon
island feel. That the military men
are pleased with everything is no
doubt and very few if any complaints
have been heard
General Van Holt Nash, adjutant
general of Georgia. is expected to ar
rive on the island today and he will
remain there, it is, understood, until
the end of the encampment. He will
be accompanied by, members of his
staff.
The sunrise gun" is the latest ad-
ditional to the cap grounds, and it
cannot be said that it 81 too mu,
welcomed by the men, for the big
Pinch shooter doomed away every
morning at $50 o'clock and there is
no sleep after that hour Sergeant
Charlie Hardy of the Brunswick Rifle
men, is the man who is operating the
big gun.
The firstd ress parade of the
campment was held yesterday after
noon, and it was Witnessed by many
people who are on the island for the
encampment.
Captain, W. L. Harwell of Company
|, Brunswick Riflemen, is acting as
major of the Third battalion. Major
l.. c. Pope has just been elected lieu
tenant-colonel of the regiment and is
now serving in that capacity, and
Cptain Harwell was honored by being
placed in command of the battalion.
Lieutenant Exley is in command of
the Riflemen.
The Riflemen desire to extend an
invitation to the people of Brunswick
to come over and be their guests on
Sunday. They will all be welcomed
and a dinner will be served, 1t is
also probable that dress parade will
be held Sunday afternoon.
Field telephones have been installed
throughout the camp, something not
before enjoyed on the island, and the
mosquitoes, which visited the camp
for a day have disappeared. Every
thing is reported to be moving along
as nicely as possible, and the predic-
tion is being freely made that st. ST.
mon will now be selected as the per-
manent camp gorund.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
GONE
FOR ANOTHER CARGO
Fresh Water Steamer Dis
charges Load of Naval Stores
and Leaves for HawkinsviIle
and Places En- Route.

The Ocnnulgee Navigation Com
pany's steamer Lynhurst, which ar
rived with naval stores for the Down
ing Company on Tuesday afternoon,
left yesterdy on the return trips to
Hawkinsville and it will likely make
another trip here shortly.
The distance between Brunswick
and Hwkinsville is about 235 miles
and the distance between stops is,
first to Darien, 40 miles, and the next
stop is at Doctortown with another
SO miles. Other stopping places en-
route are Boards Bluff. Ohoopee, Eng
lish Eddy and one or two others
then. Hawkinsville.
The Lynhurst will probably average
9 miles an hour coming this way and
about six against the current. As riv-
er boats tie up at, night. only from
sunrise until sunset would the craft
move but even at this there are sew
eral advantages in the shape of ex-
penses and one of these is the fact
that fuel is cheap and also labor and
there is but little doubt but that the
line could be made to pay The local
Board of Trade has informed the
stockholders of the navigation com
pany of its readiness to enter into the
movement for regular line and it. is
more than likely that something will
develop from the initial trip of the
Lyndhurst.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
SOON FIX AMOUNT
ROAD BONOI ISSUE
Committees of House and SEN
ate. Will Get Together During
Coming Week and Name Sum.

| Atlanta, July 12.-Early agreement
between the highway committees of
House and Senate on the amount of
highway bond issue to be recommends
ed for passage by the Georgia Legis-
lature is expected, following a Joint
meeting of the committees which
showed that practically every member
favors bond issue, though there is
difference of opinion as to the amount.
A poll of most of the committee
members indicates that a bond issue
of considerably more than $4,000 900
suggested by the more pessimistic
lawmakers will be reported for pas
sage. 1t is considered certain that
both houses will adopt a constitutions
al amendment for a bond issue of
sufficient amount to enable the state
to match the federal aid money and
avoid the loss of millions of dollars
which otherwise will be una valuable.
The state highway department has
submitted report of its years work
to the General Assembly, with a no.
tice that its records are open to the
inspection of any member John NJ
Holder, chairman of the department
and w. R. Neel, the chief engineer
are outspoken in favor of bond issue
to enable the states road work to pro-
ceed, though they have refrained from
attempting to dictate the amount
which should be issued.
Another meeting of the two highway
committees will be called next week
and probably definite report adopt
led.
The widespread interest taken in
the bond issue proposal is being indi-
Gated by the support coming to the
Georgia Good Roads Association from
all over the state. This is largely
taking the form of applications for
membership in the association ard
payment of the $500 annual fee.
Many such applications being received
by Secretary William E. Keith, 205
Walton building, Atlanta.
When the bond issue amendments
are recommended by the Legislature
it is the purpose of the Good Roads
Association to carry on campaign
of education throughout the state, ex-
planning to the public the details of
the proposition, proving that a bond
issue cannot increase taxes, anc
showing how every section will bene-
fit through an improved highway sys-
tenn. The bond issue advocates feel
confident that opposition at thn polls
next November can arise Only through
failure to understand the workings of
the bond issue, and they are deter
mined to keep the voters thoroughly
informed.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
NOT MUCH INTEREST in
CAPITAL REMOVAL NOW

Atlanta, July, 12.-Efforts ito revive
the the capitol removal bill will not
meet with much success this year in
the legislature, as there are too many
matters of Importance.
Hon. Zach Arnold of Clay and Hon.
j. T. Dixon, of jenkins, who have
been the mainstays of the capitol re
moval fight for the past several years,
have weakened considerably on the ag-
tation Representative Fowler OF
BibD is doing what he can to work
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
GEORGE j. GOULD WEDS
SECOND WIFE in PARIS.
CBy Associated Press.)

New York, July .12.-George j.
Gould was married in Paris about a
week ago for the second time, his
bride being Mrs. Alice. Sinclair, an
'acress who achieved some success in
musical comedy several years ago.
Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould. his
first wife died less than a year ago
when she was stricken with heart
attack on the golf links at their es
tate in Lakewood, N. j.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-13
But Refuse Conference With
Striking Four Hundred
ShOpmen.
NEGOTIATIONS MUST Go
THROUGH LABOR BOARD
After Agreeing With Union Not
to Require Members to do
Work of Any Striker, Execu-
tives Began Peace--JewelI
Says Acting Personally.

Chicago, July 12.-The decision of
the Railway Labor Board asks prompt
recall of the strike order and permit
resumption of former methods of con-
ferences and expressed willingness
of the, roads to respond promptly to
any further summons of the board.
SIT may be final but its only final for
today" said Jewell when the decision
of the board not to- meet the shopmen.
Leaders read it to him over the teie-
phone. He refused to further commit
himself until he hears from Chairman
Hooper, who had opened negotiations
with him.
Chicago, July 12.-While fatty re,
-fusing to meet the leaders Of four
hundred thousand striking shopmen
TO discuss peace proposals railway
executives tonight left an open door
for settlement of the strike through
the United States Railway Labor
Board.
Immediately after reaching an
agreement with the heads of the Big
Four not to require their members to
do any work of the striking shopmen,
executives began the peace program
submitted by Chairman Hooper, of the
Labor Board, asked a conference with
B. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen,
answered in the form of a letter to
Chairman Hooper, who said he was
acting in a personal capacity i'm initat-
ing negotiations, asserted that the
strike was called in defiance of the
board, therefore the conference be-
tween the roads would not be permis-
sible or tolerable as there was a place
carried in the position he is seeking
to find the means to subvert.