davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
JUDGMENTS FILED,

day 10 Mamie Obermeyer and Max Faster
mack. Louis Cohen Is treasurer OF the
company, which was Incorporated In l9ll.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
Ths following judgments were filed yester-
day, tho first name being that OF the debtor;
NEW YORK COUNTY.
AMERICAN MAIL DEVICE coR-
PORATION-City OF New York.. s31s.os
JUsTfE VAN LIEBIG MALT COR
MOTION PfcTuRn is;EcjuuRiTIEs
coRPoRATioN-sams ..,......., slsos
NIEToS AGENCY AND IMPORT .,,,s
AMERSScAN Z cHocoLAIB prop
ucTs CoRPoRATIoN-H. n. .
CO., Inc. .4.......,......... s27.H
herman, Samuel-Ci. l.. Gordon. t17.89
HARRINGTON, John-L. Maurice. AL 20
RAT1ON-Class Journal .......... t2o.40
DEKKER. Bessie-H. +. Persons. 62s.63
DAVIS, Robert LA. Q. IL. M. os
picKsTEfN. Louis-iiasard Lead .
pU Bois, wniiam--osborne Co.. 2so.sO
EDELsTEIN. Samuel. and Abs
Franzer IS. Edelstein COIN.
ha1w9nsky yu;r,,. 1; o7oi'
rI.ETcHER IEtEcTRic co.
INc.--E. y. Latham Co... 2s2.o5
Patterson Co., 1nc................ 4S1.e3
FRANK. Abraham and Jacob--r. o.
aEoRoE Eea1t5 8 ". s.'i oAvANAdH. INC. ''''
oSARANTTlY' Tl'nrFnji; TRnusT co or NEW '''i
YoRK-A. c. castriotis ct all. s.4ss.s4
Prats. Inc. ne ..................,... s72.7o
co1.IGould Realty co..........'. ~ a2e.s5
GLOBE AND RUTGERS FIRE IN
sURANCE COW. A. Jamison
GLOBE BE- AUDIT c;oRioRATiiIo;NI.- -'''
simplex Finance Corporation 1859. AZ
GREEN. Joe West Side Tire and
vulcanizing Co.).-Fisis Tire Co.
GoLDBEcK. Edward, and Lena
Abardanell Goldseok - Peoples -,o 80
oeDE; o'pE;-No,sAu.NEE SS, 'TiRiADiiNG O'g0O
Co, 1Nc.-I.. sher ct ai.....,.... 1888
Electric Co. ....... .......,....... 1.os7.75
CHANGE, INCH. w. Haywood. 46o.20
HAMBURGER. Simon, and Samuel
Kohn (EsKay Motor Co).-Fisk
HALLE.PbRR1s III f;i TRADING comp.
Roscoe Trading Co., Inc, ,....... 6,!ooO0
sAME-Same ...-................ $1,000
hAF'NER. Henry--M. Rosentraub.. $500
Co. Inc. -. ................. es7 80
Keller, Geo w and Geo W.
Keller & Co., inca Feterhart
KELLY, Robert b.. and f. Milton '-'0O
Wlley-W. III. Slebrecht Jr........ <OO.bO
LEVINE. benjamin (Benjarnin
Tranhing Co., inc......'........ 7s7.3o
KESSLER. Walter--M. Weiss. $50. $50 o5
KEYSTONE cOSTUxtE CO.. INC
Milford Dress Co.. Inc. .......... 1886
I,aesnsr-E simon. 34s. IA
KAY. Joseph-J. Rosen. 5fs24
SAME-Same 4s7o2
KORDANSKY. Paul L.-Francob
Realty Co.. Inc. .......,........... 22S.65
KERNET, Joseph-Julus Tishman
e. sons. Inc. nc...................... 2o42O
LEDERER, Geo VS.. & G. Gump
co. ......-.......... ........s...s.. o4S 10
I.APrERRE, Oswald-Fisk Tire Co.,
Inc. .............s.-.s @Oo.t l
LEE. Chas. H.--National Associa-
tion Building Corp. 3,06060
MOsKOW1TZ. STARR 4 CO, INC.
Garment Center Realty Co.. Inc. i2i.30
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
LOFTS AND FLOOR
SPACE.

City.
18TH sT.-6th av., 25xe2, k2.iU'
Apply Duross. I55 w. isth st.
.,,sT sT.-4i w. tnttrsotivels
5000 81. 500. Apply sharum. i1o
Broadway.
ooD sT.-2i4 T.. 5000 60. r.. r.s-
sonablo. Apply l.. ~ har'os'
premises.
oaTu sT.--isf w. tsttrsctivel,
s6oO-s2 500. Apply sharum' l'o
broadway.
Ae1-u sT.-20-22 E.. 15xs5. $500.
Charles b. Plummer' so2 MAO
ison av.
soTJI sT--3s r. (en,irs floor)'
reasonable. Apply premises
ton sT-is2-e w, 60oo IT,. rea-
sonabie. Fenimore c. Goode'
Inc, SOS 9TH av.
tosTH sT--135 r. (upsthre
s,ore,. reasonable. Apply Drus-
sel Eat, AZ w. Both st.
All, PARTS OF MANHATTAN
Veesouable rental. Rmand
BENJAMIN. il r.. 4sth ~.
rrrEcKER sT.-i32 (top iotO,
Co, 10 9th av.
EItlAlVNN a ! -tOtn tlss ANgN
to Isgo 50. IT., "a 900. Apply
willard 8. Burrows Co., llV W.
34th 81.
nRoApwAY-114o (2eth ST., 1000
20. IT,, reasonable. Apply Levin
premises.
FIFTH Av.--i22 (sttractivel,
o. AGO IS 800. Apply shsrum' l19
broadway.
WARREN sT.---5o g lofts), $500
s1. n, reasonable. Apply Rog-
ers, Z Beekman 81.
Brooklyn.
ST MARKS Av.-is2o. Ground
floor, s 900 50. ft.i reasonable.
Phone Glenmore olpI.
ST. MARKS Av.-1s2o. 1000 80.
H.: reasonable. Phone Glenmofe
pi97.
Connecticut.
NEW IfAvEN-(steam Heated.
Reasonsble. Address +. O. BOZ
1923, New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
IN THE AUCTION ROOM
"a vEsEY sTREET.)
Hv HENRY BRADY.

BY hENlr BRAZIL
BROADWAY, 654. 3. 5S II OF Bond ri,
29x13O, q story loft and store building; also
THIRD Av. $40 to 3t4. W s. 30 IT OF Gath
ct, ~ a4xs4, 9 story tenement and stores
Clifford II. S. Jafray va Amelia w. Board
man ct al, 2-3 interests; James T. Crane,
attorney: Frank NJ. Swacker. referee; due,
S22 81. .25: subject to three mortgages, .eg-
Eregating $4,000 To the plaintiff for
si29 200.
BY I. LINCOLN sEIDE COMPANY.
AMSTERDAM Av. 2t4I, e 8, 60 n n OF 1G6th
st, 2Jx100. story dwelling and store
Bessie Klmmelman VS. Ida l.. Alert ct 81
Morrison a. Schiff, attorney; Charles n.
Cohen, referee: due. t3,si692; taxes, &c.
so30.s3; subject 20 a first mortgage OF
$3.50. To the plaintiff for siI .T5o.
BRONX EXCHANGE.
BY JOSEPH p. DAY.
CROMWELL Av. 1921. 9. 405 u OF
s Devoe st, 25xi2J. 2 story tenement; John
J.. Peel Co VS. Moiie Spiegel OF al: Frank
In Bien. attorney: Joseph v. Mckee,
referee: due. s.. .00s.1o; taxes. &C. s5i4.5o;
subject 20 first mortgage of $4,000.
PIKE STREET PARCEL SOLD.
Julius Bachrach sold 60 Israel Fink
elstein the three story building Pike
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Mezzanine Floor.

City.
10TH Sr.-o-1i +. bOxi6D: rea-
sonable. Harry b. tCutner. 1fst
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
BUILDINGS.

NVYs
SAP sT.--5i2 W q story). sOsi0o.
Reasonable. Phone Circle fG4O.
ALI PARTS or MANHATTAN
Reasonable rental. rutland 4
benjamin, ~ =. seth 81.
WARREN gT.-S4 q foors)
1900 80. q Reasonable Ap-
ply Rogers. Z BaokmAn 81.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
SH0WROOMS.

CITY.
SAD ST -iia-i22 W. 500- 900 "a.
r.. 81 200 and up. william s.
sussman q Co. 800 Madison Av.
BROADwAY--3T7 (whlte ST..
Reasonable. =. J. Cuiifoyls &
Co. iGJ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
GARAGES.

City.
BAD ST --5i2 w 5OUiOo: reason
able. Phone Circle 7G4O.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
MaraSSuESr.

SPOT DELIVERY GARMENT CoMPANr.
mo-. 90 West 45th street. assigned ysstsr-
day TO Mamie Obermeyer and Max FASTER
mack. Louis Cohen Is treasurer OF the
company, which was Incorporated In 1871.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Business Property.

Quecus.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE-iO6 Cisve-
land ST. 5O0i0O. sApply owner
on premises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
THE COMEBACK PITCHER
BY George Matthew Adams

n
itself nothing than series of comeacks winning
left their cyclonic touch
s a thrilled
A a
Finally for talk with McGraw.
The Times
yesterday
the at
arr "hopeesst lame" after all!
all
to
rght-and chance"
told
throughout speaking world
flashed Scott wont
the win
falterng of
n hgher-and still higher
invested within the heart the
a
the decision that will surely prevail against odd of time
have and always will,
selves!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Election Results

The victory of Samuel NJ. Ralston in Indiana
shows an independence of thought among the
Hoosier voters. Although they declined to sup
port Albert J. Beverage for the senate, they did
cast their ballots in favor of other candidates on
the Republican ticket, indicating what would
seem to be resentment for his presence on the
ticket.
Mr.. Ralston received the support not only of
the Democrats but also of thousands of Republi-
cans who scratched their tickets. When he de-
clared yesterday that he did not regard his vic
tory as personal triumph" he may have had
in mind the fact that his victory was as much
due to Republican support as it was to Demo
cratic votes.
In the contest between Mr.. Ralston and Mr..
Beverage, it was noticeable that both nominees
conducted their campaign on a very high level
Neither INDUCED in undertaking or in person
aities, but confined themselves strictly to issues
which they regarded as fundamental and indica-
tive of their attitude toward national problems.
Democratic victories elsewhere may be inter-
preted either as petulant and faultfinding atti-
tude of the people generally against the party in
power or as dissatisfaction with its policies.
Party leaders will be discussing the Democratic
victories for many weeks, Analysing the results,
and trying to discover the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest, stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
"RoWles" -Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Ripping Rhymes
THE COM E-BACK
BY Walt Mason

Grandfather Willard rises, majestic,
in the gloom; You're due for some
SURPRISES we hear him bravely boom I;
you've taken it for granted was too
dead to skin, all ready to be planted
where none may toll or spin. Because
my locks are hoary, because my hinges
screech, you thought the field of glory
was far beyond my reach. But soon l
will be reigning a champion once more,
for Pve been busy training
training is bore. Ny elephantine Ia
bors with gloves and punching bag
have so inspired my neighbors, they
bet on me and brag. The critics have
rescinded their fatuous DEGREES, I am
not broken-winded, have no spawned
knees. I'll meet this Dempsey person
and on that fateful day some bard will
write a verse on his tombstone, right
away" l fear when Dempsey whacks
him with lusty Diff and crack, twill
merely prove the maxim that has-beens
don't come back. I'd like to see Jess
flourish like yonder green bay tree
but faint the hopes / nourish, they're
sickly things tossee. When to the ring
I've motored I'll root for him all day
but while I'd boost dotard, would
not bet that way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
After Dinner Stories

Some months ago party OF visitors
from Newport News, Va, was being
shown through the penitentiary at
Richmond by the warden. As they ap-
preached a gang of TRUSTEES at work in
the yard. one of the party recognized
an old acquaintance, a negro from his
home town
why. Jim, l didn't know you we're
here" said, he. What are You doing
in the penitentiary
We'll, suh,' said Jim. Il had some
words with niger down on de C and
.. docks, and in de ruckus I leaned
a crowbar up 'gainst him. An don't
you know dat niger took an laid down
an died?"
That's too bad, said his friend. Il
suppose you were charged with MUIR
der. Did they put you in for a life
sentence?"
NO. suh," said Jim, mot no lfe SEN
tence; JUS from now on.r-New York
Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09

their lives screw UP their determine
ton on bright afternoon The deed
may be meditated ON a fittingly dis
NAL day, but the sun brings the ener-
gy necessary to action
The sun stimulates constructive as.
well as destructive activity. Dexter,
who made a special study OF weather
conditions, found from experience
that high degree of accuracy might
be expected on day that is sunny O.
on one that combines cloudiness with
dry atmospheric conditions. Damp
days in banks are recognized as bad
for complicated bookkeeping, Dexter
says, and he adds:
During London fogs, and on days
when the weather is particularly de-
pressing, in the Bank of England, GER
tain sets of books, and error in which
would be cumulative and produce dis
asterous results further on, are locked
up, and the clerks set at tasks less
intricate and important in character
/ This represents unusual precaution
Most people have to do the days
work regardless of weather Knowing
that damp weather is bad for accuracv
is valuable only in that it enables
them to put forth a. special effort to
guard against carelessness.
The effects of weather on efficiency
and conduct are complex to a con-
siderable degree. There may be in
Vulnerable combinations of windy,
rainy, sunny, and humid days, and eff
ficiency may vary according to the in
gradients and their strength Some
generalities may be noted. however
According to Dexter. winds, of not
excessively strong. cause vitality to
increase He also deduced from his
statistical studies that cloudy days il
not damp are favorable for mental &C.
tivity. Too much heat from the sun
is, of course, drag on energy rather
than stimulation
The layman who cannot delve into
the subject will still find that he can
apply the general principle to his ad-
vantage. 1t is undoubtedly true that
We are less apt to fear or worry about;
what we understand. If you feel
scrappily inclined and you recall that
1T is probably the weather and the
overdose of hot cakes for breakfast
you can become philosophical about
your emotional state. Ten to one the
impulse to pick a quarrel dies out
when you trace it back to the sun
and your engine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Weather and Efficiency
Scientists Study Weather Conditions and Effect Eff
cheney of Men and Women.

again to a maximum sometime be
tween and o'clock
DR.. Peaks says that ain speed and
accuracy tests, accuracy Is better IN
the morning and speed In the after
noon, a result which seems to show
that speed is often gained at the ex-
pense of accuracy"
This refuses to a degree the popu-
lar idea that when a person has been
working a while fatigue pulls down
his efficiency. Real fatigue does IN
doubtedly lesson efficiency, but it is
explained by some scientists that
many people give in too easily to
WEAKNESS. They allow themselves to
sink into a semiconscious state in the
afternoon simply because they are con-
WINGED that their efficiency cannot be
as great as in the morning. Subcon
| sciously perhaps they say to them,
| selves, q always am tired in the after.
noon. lit is natural for a person to
/ believe that conditions are pulling
! against them they give in.
| People who have this complex may
find themselves more alert if they
reflect that around two and three
] v S1ONhs "ACA IuO uOOu Is ONGsl
conditions are nearly as favorable fol
| efficiency as at the high point of the
mornings work
Those who allow themselves to drag
through the middle of the afternoo.
and pull themselves together at night
are not taking advantage of the besl
hours for alertness, or SO the results
of numerous tests would indicate
There may be, of course, other fac
tors to consider in special cases
There is something in favor of nigh
hours as conducive to mental effort
If distractions are removed and the
brain is not charged with items of the
daily routine to be gone through with
the mental relaxation may offset the
dip in the efficiency curve.
The Sun and
Suicide Record.
Some Of the effects of the weather
on energy and alertness as traced by
| investigators are decidedly unex
pected to most layman. Thus most ci
tivity. Too much heat from the sun
cides occur on bright sunny days thai
on the kind of day we think of as de
pressing. Yet comparison of weather
and suicide records in New York City
for period covering five years show
ed that nersors who intend to take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
A Federal Work Worth While

"The United States Veterans bureau fire.
quently sends to the newspapers accounts Of dis
abled service men who have been given a new
hold on life through the rehabilitation work
which this federal agency is doing" says the Chi
cago Post. "All of these personal accounts con-
tain in large measure that which we call the
element of human interest They are intimate
stories in the lives of plain everyday American
boys boys who have made no claim to heroism;
boys who answered their eountry's call to arms
with patriotic pride; boys who, disabled in serv-
ice, returned home to find it impossible to earn
living in the old way.
"A compilation of these accounts would make
interesting reading, and some day. perhaps, there
will be a book on the subject In these accounts
we find the pathos of life and sometimes its
humor We find dramatic situations better than
those utilized by the average dramatist We
find despair which is changed to hope and then
to ultimate triumph. We find the courses Of
mems lives changed and on many occasions we
find men who would ordinarily have gone
through life in a humdrum, routine way put on
the road to a success they would never have
known otherwise.
ct is tragic to contemplate the cases of many
of those who were manned in service, yet it is
comforting to realize that for thousands of these
through the work of rehabilitation, life has taken
on a new meaning. Men have gone to college
who would never have known higher education.
Men have been given trades, even professions,
who would otherwise have been laborers Clerks
have become executives, while an army of skilled
workers in this line and that has been. developed
It is a great work the government is doing in the
matter of reconstruction and although with the
war rapidly becoming only memory it is given
little thought; it is one of which sight should not
he lost"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
BY FREDERICK j. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. o.
When you lose your pep on a damp
gloomy day, or when you find it hard
to concentrate on a difficult problem
right after lunch, don't get nervous
and think that you are on the verge Of
a breakdown. You are merely living
example of the natural rhythms of ef-
ficiency.
Almost everyone has preferred
time for brain work and for exercise
You hear man say, Il wait until late
at night to do my reading because II
is quiet and l can concentrate. Ny
mind seems to work better then THAI
at any other time" Another person
holds an equally decided opinion that
early in the morning is the best time
for brain work. Opinions of this sort
have been held for centuries.
But for the past few decades science
has been making tests of the actual
abilities of human beings in varying
circumstances The effects on eff
ficiency. of the weather, the time Of
day, and the season of the year have
been tested by numerous investigators
The results have shown that these fac
tors do have an influence on efficienc!
and that certain rhythms prevail. Il
a large group of people is tested
throughout one day almost all arr
found to reach the peak of menta
ability at about the same hour, and Il
the tests are repeated over a Ions
period of time the tendency of the eff
ficiency curve to follow the SAM
course each day is still more appar
ent.
The interesting fact shown by sucf
tests is that comparatively few PEG
pie are at their best when they thint
they are College students asked b.
Professor Arthur Gates to tell at wha
hour they could study best showed
a decided preference for 8 and
O'Clock. Comparatively few chose II
or IL in the morning, at which time
according to scientific tests, the peal
of emental efficiency is attained. Ant
very few, DR.. Gates says, appreciated
the efficiency of the afternoon hours
noticeably o'clock
His conclusion is that zones sub
jective feelings with regard to the
time of greatest efficiency are no
reliable indications of real efficiency
The organism may be able to produce
the greatest amount and best qualit.
of work at time when feelings of ia
tigue and kindred factors lead US to be
lieve that our efficiency, is low.
Brain Power
Best Afternoon.
According to DR.. Archibald Peaks
who made study of this subject
brain power rises to a high point a
II. 1t drops considerably around moor
! and then rises to a maximum arount
p. m. after which there is a gradua
decrease until close of the day.
Physical ability rises to a simila
high point around IL and drops slight
| " from noon to / D. m. then rise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove 1t.

stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
thy but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color. Take
one or two every night for a week and
note the effect. 15c and 30c.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Memories Of OldDays
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Strickland W. Gillian. the widely
known humorist and entertainer, ar
rived in Richmond for two days stay
and was at the Westcott hotel up to
his ears in lyrical composition for the
new comic opera, ''Kathleen's fourth
Hand" which was to have it's premier
in this city in the following spring
Mr.. Gillian nau a couple of days be.
tween Ohio and Chicago engagements
and found Richmond convenient stop
ping place.