davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Senator Norris
After international
Harvester Company

WASHINGTON. Jan -cnNn.
Norris republican ~ Nebraska. ln.
troduced .n the senate toHHy l rcsuIu-
tom directing the attorHrE general
to Inform the senate WI H'r ihU de-.
partmrrt uf Justice econ uU1t'. Hn"
-,purifH actor" agliu-f tho luirf.
national Harvester CONT rIuH "Iur fI'
purpc-c 90 effectively g. 'nrIug com.
pstItlNr conditions "Nrfwr'r fN.
suriou- corporations moi uu thH.
concern
Ohit,Unn was made 90 imWrd.H..
com itr4Ion ana Nj NHrrl- an
nauu,Ud hr would zrch action tn.
morrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

SANTA FE. Jan - The meeting
Of the state taN commission. called
for today 10 receive the report 10y
James Il Finley widely known min
ing expert appointed hN "a" com
mission tee apprniHe tn" mines oi sew
Mexico for taxation. under th" Tax law
~ 1921 wac postponed until Tuesday
morning To await the arrival "i l'N
commissioner GoorE" llrick uf car
rizuzo. who was expected e reach
santa Pc this afternoon.
some sixty pages ot the report
were in the hands Of th" commission
today Chirf Tax Commissioner J p
saint stated. and Mr finley was -iill
nt work on he final manuscript of
the remainder. which was expected in
bring the total volume 90 th" report
to lU0 pages or more
n was the purpose uf she tuN com
mission Mr Saint said - ash MI
Finley to read ana explain the entire
report to the commission. THIS, ne
thought would require three nr -FOUR
days. Whether the report would pc
made public now or al the February
NEE ,lng Of the commission saint
said. rested with the commissions de-
cl-ion after tho entire report was in
itr hands
Report Thorough one
Mr. saint refused to commcn ur
the report in any way further than
20 snv he heheYed % would be- peel
| thorough and complete n- tn stand
a. "a final authority on ~" VALUATION
Of New Mexico minos for years O.
| come.
| The tax law. Of 1891 ordered an up
praisni OF al mines in Sew MeAics
| Tor the purpose Of providing basil
/ for taxation upon ad Nalurcm value
The law left the tnN commissioner m
alternative Of using the Appraisal
| when complc',e. or the out put val
uatlon method as might be fuun'
for the hest Interests of the state.
Tho comn,ission's method Cor a.
scssins mines FOR iaa9, Mr Saint said
would not be decided until afifr
complete comparison had been mad
between production under ihf %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Chinese Premier
Likely to Resign

TEk1ND Ban ga DBy he ASSN
tIai.d Ir.sl Uumora were ,ir-
,umteI TODAY amoug chinese Cabin,'
uHciaH fhHt Premier tiang shlh NJ
was prepared to Otter hi- rrsiEnntion
tonight and ihHt President Asu Shih
thanr intended tn ucrept tho taah
uf forfuirs q usw government Thrir
siso were counter rumors 10 the effect
that tho premier would merely asi
.nr leaY' of absence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
THOUSANDS
VIEW BODY
Of PONTIFF.
Vast Throngs Pass Cata-
falque in St. Peters
Church

ROM, Jan. - - as. the Ns~os'int-
I'd Pr,-s-l Tie meeting or the sacred
,uiirgr In tonclaVc to eject q suc,r-s-
~or to the late Pops Bcncdict viii
open Fch. I or Feb =. It was stated
totny
Cardinals Mani laiontsme ana
EattI. of Pisa. Venice and Milan. rec
-pccuycy are the most prominently
mentioned in vatican circles today as
the most likely candid1trs fpr tho
position us successor to Pope Benedict
In those circles. Cuainu Man. ape
parcutly is pronounced nvlrlto
oven OF these three prrHte-
ROME. Jan. 30 -uy tbe Associat-
cd IressI Ia the BH~.uca of 81
Peters historic church the body OF
Pope Benedict Nv las in state today
while vas, thronEs passed rryercntly
before the catafulque
Enry In tho day pll hat was NOR
tuI uf the late puntff whose death
lu the early hour of sunday plunged
the church thruuEhou', thc world into
deepest mouruiur. was taken from
the throne room of the vatican.
wi gro % had been placed on sunday
shortly after hl. death Then. at . 81
O'Clock 10 was -olmenh carried TO 81.
pp,r- attended by a procession of
cardinals priests. members Of tho di-
plomutlC corps and diguitaries OF tho
vatican and placed on the catafHlQuo
surrounded hy twelve candles
Word was given that the public Of
Rome would be- admitted 20 ~ Pet
rrs up - elcyen o'clock ana immense
rfowcs Immediately began eutering
lhU vast ediflCo and fihuE by the body.
Bod, Robci in white
The body is ruhed ni white witn
aroI, uud chasuhle 90 red. emhroider-
r1 with gold The head wearing tho
puufIflclul mitrc. rcp0srs upon cush
ions of red and gold velvet The hands
wearing tho ponuncal gloves of pur
I ulD -ilk and holding llr rosary are
ubt.u.d over the breast
Tho body a. We -Olemuly
/ brought into ~ Peters was borne
upon a. red covered bier by uzhcrs,
I clad ln medieval costumes of scarlet.
The procession was headed by tho
senlarmcs Of the vatican the punti-
frt police with their elnhora.o uni
. forms of blue and white. walking with
. drawn s-rord- Following them were
.H, rulDfine guards Ir dark blue unl-
forms and plumes 81 black feathers
aIHn1.nE erect
OF tho cardinals who followed IN
f". procession. cardinal GisIu"t
HIurD was dressed Iu fuu hurb Car
a .nH|- FrushwIrt ana HogrIaui stood
u.f .r 80 distinction pf their white
dominican robes while The remainder
"' 'Hu cardinals. more than two score
.H number due to arrival of % NUM-
nur u. italian cardinals wore tho rod
.' 'nr.r rank
solemn Progression
N| moved with bowed heads roa
rHrr Iuor prayer. and proorodtng
O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Fall Leaves Ranch
For Washington

EI pAsb T.... Jan. 20 Score.
ary of the ur.H." A Fan ar
rived here Suu1.. rlm hi- ranch 90.
Three Nivcr- whore 10" lN
.uent the h-I rHs.. woek,. iie i,r
tadny for WuaHHH. u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

DENVER. colo, Jan. 2S--Aibort
q nreaahead. prominent clubmau
aud owner OF large mining Interests at
Trinidad. Colo, dropped dead In his
rooms AZ the University club today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

WNSHINGTON. Jan. 23 Develop
meut of thorough cod" OF lAW "h"
business nrorrdurp. with the proper
machinery at finance. to assure the
farmer ur generous % supply ui
working capital on aF reuS"ntnlo
terms us b. granted other indu-lli'a'
was ndvucates here today hN lfr7-
.dcnt Hardiag m opening th" naii'n.u
agricultural conference.
An industry hc said more Ni-
tai than any other, In which Near
half the nation p wealth I- Invested
can De- relied on for good security
and certain returns.
pcclnriug that ON the matter 81
~ hat may br called nNrd iuNcsimt M
capital the disadvantage Of ih" taru''
80 imuresSsd publ, opinion ihhi INC
federal farm lpan board was vstah-
ushed To meet the need The pres
idont -uid Tint thp farmer stll needed
some provision for supplying MN
with working capital
.Gomp1rrd with other ludustriDr.
he continued the wonder is that aF-
riculturc. thus deprived OF easy access
10 both Investment ana Hccommudl-
tiou capital has prospcrcd oven ro
well.
Co-opcrati,c schemes.
NslntH ON MNANh HAAfaNtN tfNA ''al'N.''f
of nrriruuurc may be orgnni1'd h"
said are suggested in 'hr plan ui 90"
federal farm loau board and in these
rural finance societies which have
bcon 20 effective In some European
countries.
TIL, co-opcrutiyo loaniug aSsocia
TONS 81 Europe have been oucciNr
incentives to united action hy farm.
crs he continued and have l"d
them directly into operation 100 both
production and marketing which have
contributed greatly 10 the stabiii1a
ton and prosperity os agriculture
Whether thes' oreurizatinns are
considered AS means to buying ths
farmers requirements In a cheaper
market. be asserted or 20 selling hi'
products IN a more rcmunorative one
the conclusion in nu cases is thf
same: u h. that the farmer b. u= good
business man as any other 20 he
has the chance
Tho manufacturer. ho said who's,
turnover ia rapid, finds h' can nur
row money from the bank ON shur'
time notes when hc needs worhlu-
capital and his mony viii come hrrH
Co him in time to meet his rhpr
term obligations ON the uthrl
hand he continued. tho farmer
turnover BE- long one from year 90
most crops Go sometimes thro years 10
the cattle industry Vet the farmer %
! ompeilod be- declared. 10 ho hur
rows his working capital 20 borrow
FOR short periods then renew 30 soy
ernl times before hl- turn over D.
| possible and to- take the chance thn
| n he is called upon uutimrN iu pa
| OF his notes ho may he compelled ID
sacrifice growing crops or unfinished
uvcstock obviously the fat ~"
needs to have provisions adapted %
! his requirements Tor extension u
crcdi, 90 produce his working capital
The president said that concern
| ing the grim reality of the prose "a
! CRISIS ~ agriculture. there can be N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
PRESIDED Mt
URGES STEPS To
AID FARMERS
Expresses Sympathy for
Their Plight in Open
ing Address

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Attcud"d
by approximately 30o delegates
repre~ontinv agriculture In all ~
phases and the Industries related TO
farming. the National Agricultural
conference WAS convened here today
by Secretary wallace and Immediately
heard from President Harding %
declaration 81 interest and sympaihy
bv the administration iu the present
might Of the nations farmers to-
pcthcr with "a series Of suggestions
for romedying existing conditions.
Presidents Proposals.
The president In an address touch
ing upon the agricultural situation in
detail but without attempting to
dictate the course Of. the conference
discussions. outlined half dozen
broad questions These briefly IN
cludcd
Practical development -! III"
water rc-nur,rs of the country,
both for transportation nnd
power. Including plans for cIcc-
triflca,ion of the nations rah-
roads. Feasibility of the ~
Iavrcncc.Grrat Lakes Waterway
l. unqurstion,sl. the president
said.
nc'r"pm'" ~ ' ,
cccsIur,.. with The prop'r
machinery of financc, through
some hschos' W ..'.',
over canni ~ ,,.i-r ,,,d
ou-N s"pp'cu w. W. ,s
on " rt"So,A'""
other incus""s
FORMATION oi co-oprfh'N'
luaning, hnying ana ~iiihg ~
~ociati"n~
Creation of instrunScnialitir-
for coIIrctIun and distribution ot
useful aud true Information =" a.
10 prevent viUIcnt fluctuations ut
markets.
N,,,,,d. for Infringing nbput
,,,r,,,c, rc,lnm,tinn. rehabilitation
nnd ,xtcnsion of the agricultural
nrrn.
-. 80, d. ,,..,, r,,n,,,atnn
,..',. ,,t,,,,,. IN tl,c
t,., ',,,I ,,,,,o,,i,
,,- ..,.tto,, wb, walked IN
-, tto.s. Srn,, tb. whit. house I,
-. ,,iiuart hotel where th
,,'s ,.'',',.. n,o.tiry received
,,' ,.,',,id, ,,h,p n, apue4r,d 4
,,,.,,,l, hsit
wv ,..,.....,..,
Frequently Npp'au"'" III,
Th' "etEA'"N an" w -
tendance. including hui'''.
senators ana nous ,,'' ,.i,,,1,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CuRB BuoKERs rAIL.

voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed In federal court today against
J. u. sugnrinan & comnafis. members
OF the Consolidated Stock Exchange
and specialists In various curhs The
firm has branches IN other cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
HARDING URGES development
OF NEW FINANCE MACHINERY
TO ASSIST the FARMER
President Tells Conference Thorough Code of Law
and Business Procedure Is Needed; Coopera-
tive Marketing Is Advocated
rnrmcr. rrnhlcIn..

iiNcrcncc- Of opinion among informed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
vIsCouNT BItYCn DEAD.

LONDON Jan Viscount Bryce
died at sidmouth sunday Ne had
been staying In sidmouth Cor three
weeks and was eStrcmeis cnersctic TO
the last
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
ACCUSE FILM COMPANIES
OF EVADING STATE FEES
Several Hailed to Court on
Complaint of Commission.

Through its attorney. Tracy File. the
First National Pictures, Inc. Of 79
Seventh avenue, yesterday waived ex-
animation in the West Side Court be-
fore Magistrate Max S. Levine on a
complaint charging the corporation with
releasing duplicate motion picture films
without paying the state fee. The cor
poration was held for trial in Special
Sessions
Magistrate Levine also held the Arrow
Exchange Corporation of 729 Seventh
avenue for trial in Special Sessions on
similar complaint. The corporation
waived examination.
Summonses were served on the two
corporations by representatives of the
state Motion Picture Commission sew
eral days ago. No individual was named
in the summonses. The complaints were
made in so-called crusade against cer-
tain motion picture companies for al
legged failure to pay the fee required by
the state.
Summonses charging failure to pay
the State fee will come up to-day in the
West Side Court against the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation and the Elks
Film Exchange. The Big L Film Ex-
change Corporation of 1000 Broadway,
which was also served with a summons,
was held for trial in Special Sessions
after representative waived examina-
ton in the West Side Court last Mon
day
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SEEKS FILM STORIES ABROAD.
Jesse L.. Lasky Sails To-day to
Meet Foreign Authors.

To try to interest more European
authors in writing directly for the
screen Jesse l.. I.asky, first vice-presi-
dent of the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration. will sail to-day on the Olympic
for five week sojourn in England
France Spain. italy Austria and Ger
! many. He will be accompanied by Mrs
Lasky and Gilbert Miller, general man
ager of Charles Frohman, Inc.
Mr.. Lasky will meet Vicente Blascc
Ibanez. author of 1.-THE Four Horsemer
of the Apocalypse in Madrid and dis.
cuss the details of the Paramount pic.
ture, Blood and Sand" starring Rodolpf
Valentino. which is now being made
from Ibanez's book and play.
Among the authors whom Mr.. Lasky
is going TO confer with are Sir James
NJ. Barrie. Arnold Bennett. Edward
Knoblock. Joseph Conrad. Robert Hich-
ems and Rudyard Kipling in England
Andre Rivorie and Henri Duvernois in
France; Melchoir Lengyel in Germany,
Arthur Schnitzler and Ernest Klein in
Austria, Ferenc Molnar and Address
Macy in Hungary. IbaneZ and Martinez
Sierra in Spain and Dario Niccodemi,
Gina Rocca and Enrico Serretta in Italy.
An effort will be made to bring some of
them here to write for the screen.
Mr.. Lasky was guest of honor at a
luncheon given at Delmonico's yesterday
by Adolph Zukor. president of the COM
pany. There were twenty-six guests.
including Felix Kahn. Gilbert Miller
and Hugo Riesenfeld.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
COLLEGE EDITORS
CONVENE IN ITHACA
Dr.. Farrand, President of Cor.
nell, Extends Greeting.

ITHACA, May 12.-The Eastern Inter-
collegiate Newspaper Association met
here to-day, with forty-five publications
represented. The day was devoted to
the greeting Of the delegates by city
officials and the secretary of Cornell
University, Among the speakers listed
is DIR. Livingston Farrand, president or
Cornell and former business manager OF
the Ddily Princetonidn. Several promi-
rent newspaper men have promised 10
attend and address the convention.
Tomorrow morning the business ses-
sion will be followed by tour OF
Ithaca as the guests of the ithaca
Board of Trade The trip will include
visits to spots of scenic interest.
In the afternoon the delegates will
Pennsylvania and Cornell and the base
ball game between Syracuse and Cor
nell Immediately following. The Cor
nell Athletic Association will play host
to the visitors for both events. A dance
has been arranged in the evening for
the visiting college newspaper repre-
sentatives.
The officers for the present year are
L. J. Smith, former managing editor OF
the Cornell Daily san, president; A. E.
Stevenson, former managing editor OF
the Daily Princetonian, vice. president.
and 7. e. Ferris, '22. former assistant
editor of the Columbia Spectd-
tor. secretary-treasurer. The colleges
which are members of the association
are Amherst, Boston. Bowdoin. Brown.
Colgate. Columbia. Cornell. Dartmouth,
Hamilton. Harvard. Johns Hopkins. NJ. I.
r.. Middlebury. Princeton. Penn, Rhode
Island State. Richmond, Rochester. Syra-
cuse, Trinity, Wesleyan, Williams and
Vale
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Notes of. the Stage

Kenneth MacKenna. playing with Lucille
Watson In The Nest at the Fofty-eighth
OF a musical comedy. Apollo Jim" which
will break In on the Y. NJ. e. A. circAit n
new addition TO theatrical territory. It will be
tried out by members Of the Marcy avenue
lyr approves of II there's no telling how far
II may go.
d, Bull Dog Drummond.' Charles Diling-
hams production at the Knickerhocker The
ater. will end its engagement tonight, the
decision having been arrived at with almost
the suddenness with which deeds are done
In the melodrams itself Most OF the mem
bers OF the cast will sail next week for Eng
land. In order to keep in touch with their
native tongue.
Frances White and Taylor Holmes will give
special matinee OF THE Hotel Mouse" at
the shubert Theater the first week in June
during the convention OF the American Detec-
tiyes Association. when the hotel sleuths will
have an opportunity OF possibly learning
something about tracking hotel Raff1es
from the musical comedy-you never can tell I.
For his summer use as costumes in "The
Flushing Bride" at the Forty fourth Street
Theater Cecil Lean received yesterday ten
suits OF clothes OF the latest zigzag cut
from his London tailor. who Is his clothier Of
course, by special appointment. He viii don
them beginning June J, but how many he will
don at once is not mentioned
Arrangements were made yesterday with
Lee Shubert and Harry Corson Clarke, who
IN a8BOclhnOn WltH y. n. MOTIFS recently
gave n private disclosure of the English sa-
tirical comedy. The Rotters.' to book the
play In Stamford for three performances. be-
ginning May 10. when decision will be made
by the IN zee powers sitting in Joint confer
ence as TO whether Il can stand the wear and
tear of n Broadway run.
Ty Cobb last night entertained the Detroit
Tigers at the Century Theater 10 see THE
Rose OF Stambou," and while watching the
work OF Tessa Kosta James Barton and
Marion Green they expressed the opinion
that Barton would make the best base stealer
among them ALL
Miss Louise Croody playing the feminine
sead IN "Gcod Morning. Dearie.' decorated
the stage OF the Globe Theater for the
ond act last night with iif-,cs and tulips
brought from her recently acquired estate in
Great Neck, and imported to Broadway be-
fore the small boys in the neighborhood
might steal them over the fence.
The New York extension OF the League OF
American Penwomen had theater party at
the Ritz Theeter last night 10 see Tho Ad-
vertislng Of Kate" by Mrs. Annie Nathan
Meyer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
THEATER OWNERS ASK
LOWER FILM RENTALS
Want Conference With VIII
Hoys's Organization.

WAsHINGToN, May 12.-The Motion
Picture Theatre Owners of America,
through a resolution adopted at their
convention here to-day, directed their
officers to arrange If possible within
thirty days conference with the pro-
ducers organization headed by Will Fl.
Hays and with other producers and dis
tributors to cor slider a reduction OF film
rentals and make such other arrange
ments "as will render the business
activities of the motion picture industry
more equitable and fair"
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Illustrators Hold
Party Celebrating
Exhibits Opening
Number Of Clever Groups and
Drawings Displayed at
Art Center.

A novel party was given at the Art
Center, Go East Fifty-sixth street. last
evening by the members of the Society
OF Illustrators 20 celebrate the opening
of their Exhibition OF Playtime STUFF" !"
which will continue until Saturday. May
27.
Many unusual exhibits were displayed.
Probably one Of the oldest was group
of chicken bones. stuck together with
sealing wax. representing the evolution
Of mankind, from the cave period to the
present or "hooch period" These were
done by Malcolm Strauss. Other works
of art which attracted the attention of
the guests were number OF toys made
by Edward Penfeld, a picture entieled
AN Old Man. by Charles Dana Glib
son number OF lifelike masks by w.
4. Benda, a model of an old ship by
Gordon Grant and a picturesque model
of typical French market square. mod
eled by Mrs. Helena Boyton.
During the evening Robert T.. Sher.
wood presented his picture Through
Hollywood with Gun and Camera
which depicts the wanderings of mar
through the various studios in the
movie city" one OF Lejaren Killers
productions entitled The Younf
Painter" and also scenes from the Cos.
tune dance held at Delmonico's, II
which many members of the organiza
tion appeared.
Among the members of the society
are the Messrs Charles Dana Gibson
Edward Penfield, Walter Enright. j
Knowles Hare. Lejaren Hitler. Herl
Roth. Willard Fairchild, Edward Wilson
f, Clare Briggs, Fontaine Fox, r. NJ
! Brinkerhoff, Harrison Cady, Charlie.
| Bull. Frank de S. Casey, Charles e
Falls. Tony Sarg. George lillian, William
Johnston. Wallace Morgan. Weber Ober
hardt. Norman Price w. A. Rogers
Jack Sheridan. Frederick Strothman ant
| Charles d. Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Missing Husbands" the French pho
toplay production from the novel LAT
iantide," by Pierre Benoit which Metro
imported and will set off at the Cri-
terion this afternoon. is a feminine
"Sheik." After the original story by
this name and THE Sheik's Wife" it
was but to be expected that in the nat
ural feministic march of events film
producers would swing around to a
woman's version of the desert caveman
methods. The French, as usual are in
the van, as might be expected in mat
ters erotic
The feminine protagonist in this makes
the arid sand wastes warmer than ever
| for men by kidnapping them. She is
queen of the lost kingdom of Atlantis.
which has proven more valuable than
If it were In existence to-day as a
stamping ground for romanticists. For
tunately, while occasional superb views
of the place are revealed. 1t is the ANA
tory side of the story that Is stressed. so
| that the spectator is delivered from his
premonitory qualns that he was in for
another Mistress of the World"
(, Male explorers in the Sahara who
stumble upon her hidden kingdom are
married out of hand by Queen Antined,
supposed descendant of Neptune and
| Clto. who thus has an easy set rule for
| disposing or all the intruders. All the
intruders seem to be military officers
apparently the Queen has a weakness for
them--but even their martial front can't
4 save them.
Married and Promptly SaueIched.
They are married and promptly
squelched. For the Queen has way OF
speedily forgetting her current husband
and then leaving him to commit suicide
or go insane, as he prefers. Their dead
bodies are turned to golden statues by a
secret process. and placed in a most inn
pressive red marble hall-apparently the
fickle Queen. while quickly growing old
likes TO preserve mementoes of her vari'
ous affairs.
Presently come a pair of French Off
GERS from Algiers whose rivalry in her
favor leads to a tragedy which, while
Z gruesome. has the merit of being new
The thought that no good might come
of their meeting the Queen might easil,
have been inspired in the soldiers minds
because after all the lustrous adjective!
that had been heaped upon her beauty
by the desert folk. she hardly turned
out to be UP to sample. After the spec
tator has been led to expect some on
overpowerngly alluring. cross betweei
Pola Negrf and Dagny Servaes, he Il
shown a. Queen more like an overdon'
prima donna. The way in which sh'
tossed off husbands one after anothe
heightened the resemblance to SOM
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MRS. C0LFORD WINS TAX SUIT.

Mrs Cathleen Colford was enabled
yesterday to reduce her 1919 tax assess
ment in New York from a basis OF
81 100000 property valuation to one of
sll 800 She told Justice Delehanty that
at the time of the assessment. WHOM
she was Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
she was a resident of Newport and had
only small bank deposits in this juris
diction.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany of 81 East
Ninety-second street received permis-
sion to reopen the default which the
city took against her for $40 unpaid
personal taxes. She said that when
she was assessed in 1909 in Richmond
it was on basis of 10000. when her
personal property in that borough was
only sl.177.60.