davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
AMY BROTHERS
CITED IN CONTEMPT
Bankers Have Failed to Turn
Over Trust at Courts
Order.

Surrogate Foley signed an order yes-
terday directing the arrest for contempt
of court of Louis H. and Ernest u Fl.
Amy, who inherited the banking busi-
ness of Henry Amy s. Co. from their
father and who have been directed
twice to turn over to the Bankers Trust
Company securities valued at $4,000
which are the property Of trust fund
created under their fathers will.
After the elder Amy's death the BUSH
ness which he left to his sons did not
prosper and finally went into bank
ruptcy. After its suspension Mrs. Ethel
Daagon. a sister of the Amy brothers.
sued them for an accounting Of her
fathers estate. and alleged they had
used s9S.000 OF trust POUNDS to save their
firm from bankruptcy after it began to
lose money. At Mrs Daagon's request
they were replaced as executors Of their
fathers will by the Bankers Trust
Company.
After being twice directed to turn the
estate funds over to tho trust company
a motion was made to hold them in con-
tempt of court and when they did not
reply to 1t the trust company asked for
their arrest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PROSPERED IN 1921
Contributions, Communicates
and Clergy Show Increase
After Campaign.

An increase of s10.4S1.129.56 in con-
tributions for all purposes 10 the Epis-
copal Church in the United States was
reported in 1921. according to figures
printed in The Living Church Annual for
1922. lust issued. The total contributions
reported wer S34.S73.221.20, az against
s24. .Os1.s4 for the previous year. an
increase OF moro than 40 per cent.
The total number Of communicates in
the church according to the report is
1,1O4.O29, an increase of 7.134 over the
previous year. These are grouped In
s,324 parishes and missions. There are
COLL clergy, as against 5.9S7 the year
before: 344 candidates for the ministry,
as against SO, and 4o5 postulants. as
against SSS.
There are 444,242 Sunday school
scholars, gain of 26,547. under 1890
teachers. gain of ais.
Progress made during the year Is In
dicated by the increase In the number
on baptisms and combinations. There
We're 72.246 baptisms. gain Of e.64s.
and 1881 confirmations. gain OF
lI,102. The remarkable record indi-
ca ted by these figures is ascribed to tho
nationwide campaign which was
launched in 1919 for the purpose Of
spreading incarnation and awakening
sionary work.
An interesting fact reported is that,
Whereas prior to the nationwide cam
raign 10 per cent. Of the clergy were
receiving $1,000 or less. the minimum
salary prevailing in most diocese to-day
is not less than s1.500 and a house" 1t
Is estimated that the salaries of the
clergy were increased In an amount not
less than $1.000.o00.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

stand. so to speak. She created quite a
ripple among the uncognoscenti. but
Bobbie Edwards and Lee Sarkadi and
other dyed in the wool villagers are get
ting so cynical these days they hardly
notice anything, you might say
Aud then as Cynthia said IT'S littie
difficult to pun off a fancy dress costume
these days with all the department
stores and ready to wear shops In direct
competition all the time. The happers
were there in rolled down stockings and
knee length skirts and you had to admit
they looked too cute for anything. but
you can see 'em any day along Four
teenth street without Smelling out the
two obucks-''including wardrobe"
The most distinctive and perplexins
feature was the prevalence OF the
Chinese kimona. The serene brow OF
Patrolman John Malloy wrinlSled de-
spairingly as the sixth costume of the
Sun Vat Sen era stepped mincingly
from a taxicab and carefully guided by
it's escort. who leaned lovingly to the left
side, tripped gingerly UP the steps and
ultimately found the entrance.
Kimonas Puzzled Cop.
.eWell don't know what to make
Of it." John remarked to one or those
innocent bystanders who like to watch
the motors roll up. 1--WE been covering
Webster Hall dances for six years. ana
7 never see so many Chinee clothes be-
fore"
Jaw. what's bitin' you. They're cheap
and they're comfortable. and you can
get 'em down at Hippels for So night.
That's why they're wearin' them"
Patrolman Malloy's curiosity was ap-
H,,k he ha6 cfcn
nearer and reached out with his night
stick and tapped the capacious sleeve
that bulged suspiciously with sort OF
self-conscious unsteadiness, or you might
say volsteadiness, the story might have
been different.
It's a secret, but maybe It's a good
idea, too. but then Of course they don't
have dances down in Webster Hall every
night. but it's a bad week. &C.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
RADIOPHONE TO CARRY
LATEST FARM NEWS
TtDo Reports VIII Be Sent
Broadcast Daily.

The State Department of Farms and
Markets announced yesterday that twice
q day. beginning Tuesday. farmers In
this State. New Jersey and northern
Pennsylvania will be able to get the
latest market news and quotations on
farm products by radiophone. At noon
every day a brief account OF what hap
pened In the wholesale fruit and vege-
table markets in the carly morning will
be Fent out. and at o'clock In the af-
ternoon fuller account win be sent.
"T'he advantage of the radiophone dis
tribution OF news as compared with the
radio-telegroph used by the State De-
partmcnt of Farms and Markets last
summer" reads the announcement. SIS
obviously that any person can get the
message Just as by telephone. The suc-
cess of the plan will be due to the cour-
tesy OF the electrical companies operating
high power sending stations who volun-
teer TO broadcast the market news"
White eggs advanced yesterday &C. a
dozen. making a total advance or lie.
stnce "A week ago. White eggs sold for
Sc and SIC. dozen. Wholesale prices on
sixteen items of food sold Friday indi-
Gated that virtually all fruits and vege-
tables are higher than the corresponding
day last year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
GET JOINT EASE. FREE
A Re1uIar 6Oc Tube

For Rheumatic Pains, Lumbags, Sc5stiss.
stiff. swollen. aching joints and muscles.
wonderful for Ncurftis. Just rub II in and
watch the pain and trouble disappear.
..JOIyr EASE" II better than mussy old
plastsrs and liniments that stain and blistsr.
For frss 60-cent tube (only ono 10 esch
beIp cover mailing costs. IL. r.. Clearwater.
No ipl-R ST.. HaliowcIl. Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
GEN. wINGATE no REVIEW.
VIII Attend Legion Meeting I'm
sumner Avenue Armory.

Brig.-Gcn. George A. wingate will
review the Thirteenth Post No. 51a. of
the American Legion at tho Sumner
avenue armory wednesday night at a
meeting which will bring together rep
resentatives OF all the posts OF the
American Legion In Kings. Queens and
Richmond counties
Col. Sydney Grant. commanding on
Ger OF che Thirteenth Coast Defense
command, State Commander William
r. Deegan. County Chairman Bennett
and other prominent iegionnaires will
be present.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MRS. A. A. LOW, JR.,
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Former Elizabeth Claflin
Charges Misconduct in
Adirondack Camp.
HE DOES NOT CONTEST
She Is Daughter Of One Time
Merchant, He a Yale
Athlete.
HE DOES NOT CONTEST

Mrs. Elizabeth Claflin Low. daughter
Of John Claflin of Morristown appeared
yesterday before Justice Frank L. Young
an the Supreme Court In Ossining as
plaintiff In q divorce action against
Abbott Augustus Low, Jr.. son of the
1nse A A. Low of Brooklyn and nephew
Of Seth Low, former Mayor Of New
Yova and president Of Columbia Uni-
vsrsfry.
A woman, referred to simply as
ssReno" was named as the correspondent.
MrS Low testified that for some time
her husband has been in the constant
company of "Rene," both in this city
ana in his camp in the Adirondacks, and
her testimony was supported by several
other witnesses. Mr.. Low did not ap-
pear In court and was not represented
by counsel.
Mra Low before her marriage on
1uxust %. 1912, was Elizabeth Stewart
OIaflin. Her father for many years was
one of the most widely known merchants
In the country. He was president OF
the H. B. Claflin Company, the United
Dry Goods Companies and the Assocl-
ated Merchants Company. but in 1915.
after many financial troubles. he testi-
ned he had so divested himself OF ms
wealth In order to pay creditors that
be had only $500 left, besides his home
and his place in the Adirondacks.
Lows father, wip died In 1Sl2, was a
director in many corporations. and lived
AZ 2 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. Low
is 80 years old. He was graduated from
yale in 1911 He was prominent as an
athlete at Yale. where he was stroke OF
the crew
Mrs. LOWS older sister. Mrs. Gustavus
T. Kirby, lives at Z West Ninth street.
she also has two younger sisters nvinS
IN Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Low have one child.
Their address is given in the latest
Paris. but Mr. Kirby said yesterday
Mr. Low lived in Morristown. His
mother lives at 3S3 Park avenue.
In the action before Justice Young
Mrs. Low was represented by Leo Par
sons Davis of Yonkers OF the firm OF
Stctson, Jennings & Russell, Is Broad
street. Mr.. Davis declined to discuss
the case.
Among the witnesses for Mra Low
was a maid employed In an uptown
apartment hotel She testified that
Low, whom she identified by photo
graph shown to her n court, had visited
"Rene's" apartment many times and
had passed much of his time there.
Another witness. q guide at Horse
shoe, Lows camp n the Adirondacks,
testified that Low brought Rene to
th,a camp and that they had lived There
together for several weeks. The guide
said Low had employed him to teach
"Rene" TO fish. The guide said Low
had a two room camp house In the
mountains. Another witness. whose
name was not given. corroborated the
guides testimony.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BLIND GEORGE OPENS
BRYANT PARK STAND
Herald Square Veteran Is In.
stalled With Ceremony.

George wittenberg ("Blind George'').
who for twenty years sold newspapers
in front of the old Herald Building.
opened a new stand at the Sixth avenue
and Forty-second street entrance to
Bryant Park yesterday afternoon.
The st. Catherine Welfare Association
assisted George in opening up the stand.
Mary Donnelly was on hand with staff
of aides selling papers and helping mako
the reception suspicious. Tho proceeds
of every Evening Telegram sold went to
George.
George, who Is as. but looks younger.
maintains an even, spontaneous. buoyant
spirit apparently never depressed. and
always has a pleasant thought TO Offer
1t is evident that his outdoor life and
sense OF humor account for his good
health and popularity.
Among those assisting in the affair
wsre Park Commissioner Gallatin. Grover
yvhalen. Commissioner OF Plant and
Structures George Donnellan. Domo-
cratic lender of the Tenth Assembly
district Alderman Edward Cassidy and
Others.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
GERANIUM FLAVOR.
IN CITY WATER NOW
That Cucumber Taste Due to
Synura Is Supplanted
by Asterionella.

Users of good old Catskil water ara
due for another sensation. This fluid,
which most New Yorkers must use. hav-
ing been afflicted with synura, is now
pestered with asterionella. they say.
Synura Is a protozon, the lowest or
der of animal matter. and bears an oil
which for penetration Is scarcely
equalled by any animal OF much high
er place in the animal scale. Ordinarily
It reminds one of cucumber salad made
with cucunbers that were overripe, but
when too strong has a marked resem-
blance to an improperly cared for fish
market.
Tho asterionella Is q vegetable growth
which inlparts q geranium taste to the
water. except when present in extraordi-
nary numbers. when 1t too approaches
the fishy character. There are lots Of
the asterionella in the water just now.
but they do not seem to have affected
the taste to any great extent. Like the
synura they are absolutely harmless. No
one need worry as to the healthful char
acter Of the water.
AS a matter of fact engineers OF the
Department Of Water Supply believe
they have discovered way to eliminate
entirely the synura oil. 50 In the future
city folk may not be troubled by tho
queer, II harmless. taste.
All Catsixill water is treated with
chlorine ss a general purifier at u plant
for that purpose at Kensico. The ordi-
nary dose has been about two and a
half pounds OF the chemical to 100000,
gallons Of water. The amount was in
creased to some six pounds. In order to
! have this absorbed under present con-
ditions of treatment IL was necessary to
cut down the flow of water about one
third. If kept up this would bring about
a shortage Of water. However. the chlor.
inc plant could be enlarged. so with a
normal flow more of the chemical could
be infused throughout the water. This
may be done II further observations
confirm the results Of the first expert
ment
Water Throughout the city's distrfbu-
ting system ought to be about free OF
the synura taste IN three days. however,
as a result OF switching from the east
to the west basin Of the Asholxan reser-
voir yesterday. Tests showed that for
some inexplicable reason while synura
in the east basin had increased to $50
units In each cubic centimeter they had
decreased to less than twenty, units in
the west basin. How long thiscondition
will remain the bacterlologist or the de-
partment IS unable to say.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BABY DAUGHTER I'LL,
ENDS LIFE IN LEAP
Waiter Plunged 40 Feet to
Street IN Brooklyn.

An attack OF pneumonia and diptheria
upon his twenty months-4ld daughter
Carolina. IN Kingston Avenue Hospital.
drove Argosti Astor, waiter. of sal
Forty-flrst street. Brooklyn, insane YES
terday. according TO the polco He leaped
to his death on the Brooklyn Bridge.
Fred Rotharael saw Astor with a
e. n his hand climb from the foot
rsll through the structural work. He
ran toward the man and shouted. but
Astor jumped I40 feet. landing In Adams
street near Water street Patrolman
George l.. Smith. who was nearby. found
Astor dead. stfll clutching the satchei.
which contained his walters clothes.
Last Saturday the police reported. Astor
took poison st his home. but declared II
was a mistake.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Lodge Makes Address
by Radio to Lynn, Mass.

w rAsHINGrON. Jan. 21.--An
W address by radio was made
W here tonight by Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, Of the
American delegates to the arms-
ment conference to the Radio Club
in session at Lynn. Mass. Accom-
plishments Of the conference were
recited by Senator Lodge. who
was seated in his Massachusetts,
avenue homo with his telephone
connected with the Arlington wire
less station.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FRESH COUNTRY PORK PRODUCTS.

FRESH COUNTRY PORK PRODUCTS.
Fresh country sausage. smoked or fresh.
a5c h.; scrapple. 15c. ID. liver or pan pud-
ding 25c. sugar cured breakfast bacon.
the piece. 32c. ib. sliced breakfast bacon,
on orders totaling lbs. or more; less
amounts add t0c, additionally shipping days
tuesdays and Wednesdays Mail orders early
with check or money order 20 s. VI. GOOD
< son. Lsncrlttr. route Z. Ia
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

PIGEON AND POULTRY CORN.
Golden Glow. n new variety OF pigeon
and popcorn Rhode Island double cap
corn for poultry and . new varieties
OF sweet corn. ea rly. medium and late.
The sweetest sv set corn evnr grown.
All on exhibi ION at the Poultry show
In Nadi~c square Garden. Let mo
cox. Farm Specialist. Westerly. II. I;
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Ten minutes after using Dandsriss
yua can mot hnd . single tyaoe Of
dandfu6 or falling hair Ind your
scalp viii not itch, but what win
plsese you most will b after . few
vseks' use, whom you zee new hair, hns
and dowuy At nnt-yes-but really nav
'hair-UpWing all over the scalp.
psudsfins u 70 the hair what fresh
showsrs Of rain and sunshine are 70
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
ing The hair 70 grow long, strong and
luxuriant. One Application oi Dsnder.
inc makes thin, liislsss, coiorlsss hair
look youthfully bright. lustrous, and
jsst twice - abundant
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Boston, Jan. 21.--A petition to have
the Rose Tea Company, operating chain
grocery stores. declared bankrupt was
filed to-day by three creditors. In cit
ing claims aggregating slightly more
than $1,000 they alleged that tho firm
had made preferential payments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

ono 81 tho drlllors. went into the oil
game - years ago and has the dis
tincti0n OF never yet drilling a dry
hole.
Tho test Will be drilled to the
2 2,G0O-fOot sand, which is "A producer
in several portions OF tho field
southwest Of pOnca city. and n not
n producer there, then H. Will be
sent on down 10 the 3,7O0-foot Mar
land sand. from which tho Curthaii
wells arc producing throe-quarters
~ mile north. This " tho same
sand from which tho famous George
Brott No. 6 we'll nearly two miles
farther north and cast. produced nm
average ~ over 1000 barrels daily
FOR over year.
Considerable difficulty has been
experienced In drilling this test M
several fishing Jobs have been nee
oFBHry, and Mt ono time. according
10 ono ~ the owners, there was
everything In the holo but tho der
rick"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Tulsa oil Men at
Fort Worth's Pageant
and Celebration

TULSA oil men are tuaiug mighty
active and important parts in tho
celebration and pageant being hold
in Fort worth. which begun Sutur-
day night with a grand parade, and
will continue until Saturday night
next. Jim Straughu OF this city,
with Ben Simon and Judge Leroy.
staged u barbecue sunday afternoon
at Lake Worth.
w. l.. and A. w. lewis famous
of Gold" waich has created such
n sensation In tho show ring, will be
tho piece dc resistance at the horse
show and stock show tho latter part
OF the week.
Charles Bocscr and his brother,
w. II. Rocaer, both OF whom are
getting nlong particularly well IN the
oil game In Texas, are participants
I'm tho Fort Worth celebration.
Charles Rocsor has been one OF the
most successful operators In the
Breckenridge district. while "Bill''
IN now getting ready 20 drlll on n
structure down that way. His opera
tlons will bo watched with interest
II only because uf the immense
popularity OF both Of them.
Lou Lndd and Ed" Hannah, well
known to tho industry, and Harry
Kerstettcr. the latter having been
sick the past two or three weeks
but IL out again practically rcCoI
cred. are all enjoying tho week,
spectacle, rs ia "Rcd" Knight, one
Of the lucky ones In the 3rcckcn'
ridge district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. e241 VIII PECK Residence 2442

American in the pnlmy days 1Ic IL
q handy man for the organization
This company from all accounts has
"a very bright future.
AFTER going through this field you
almost lOso faith in geology. ono
Of the larger companies paid $500
600 for 30 acres, Immediately put up
three J5's. put down five wells 20
tho snnd, and all have boon aban-
donod, as they have proved 10 be
about 500 yards of tho structure.
Of our wells came In Saturday,
three drilled by tho i. II. Hughes
company on the Ellis lease. produc-
Ink 10000 barrels. Hughes came iu
there few months ago ana pur-
chased some small tracts right IN
tho center OF tho field, ana today g.
rcputcd AZ several times a million
airo.
my last visit 10 Moxia was on tho
first ~ November, the eighth ana
ninth wells came In tho day I was
there. and all this wonderful dovcl-
opmcut and production has come
since that time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Grccnwno.l Cnnnir. Kansne.


Buslck a. SCOTS No. 1 Huntsinger
I'm the southwest corner OF the south
east Of i-22-10e has spudded In and
has shut down.
Major a. Sidwelra No. ] Plxler I'm
the northwest corner Of the south
west CT 4-22-10e 10 shut down at
1.100 feet.
Brlmm and others No. Clapton
in the southwest corner OF 23-22-l0e
has rig up and Is shut down.
Merriam -Flndeiss Il National Re-
finings No. 1 Burt In the southeast
corner OF the southwest OF 33-22-l0e
Is drilling at 500 feet.
Solser e. McDougals No. / Gard
nor I'm the southwest corner Of the
northeast Of 1-22-1le has a rig up.
Phillips and others No. 1 Stoner
lin the Northwest corner Of the
northwest is drilling at 1880 feet.
Minnehoma oil cOmpany's' No.
OFT In tho southeast corner OF the
northwest Of 3G-22-13e is shut down
at 600 feet.
Mosby and others No / Smith in
the southwest corner OF the south
east OF 23-23-se Is shut down at
$500 feet.
Phillips Petroleum company's No
/ Laird In the northwest corner oil
the routhweast OF 10-23-i0e Is spud-
ding In.
Mission oil and Roth No. l Thrall
In the southeast corner OF 2S-23-10e
Is drilling at 1850 feet.
Darby 4 simmons No. l Petrola
IN the southwest corner OF the north
west OF 15-23-lle has spudded IL
and shut down.
Davis and others No. Noll &
Gardner I'm the southeast corner OF
the northeast OF 22-23-12e has shut
down at zoos feet.
Theda oil company's No. Bitter
in the center of the west line of the
southeast OF the isoutheast OF 10
23-13e is drilling nt 500 feet.
Same companys No. 3 Schneider
in the southwest corper OF the south
east OF the southwest of 10-23-l3t
Is drilling at $40 feet.
Same company's No. Young II
the center of tie south line OF tn,
southwest Of the southeast OF 10
23-t3o is drilling at 1925 feet.
st. Louis oil & Refining Co.'S No
4 Kruebler in the center OF tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

IN the Duncan field OF this state and
In Texas.
In making the attempts IN the
Dilworth -Peckham field, the Gypsy
OIL company tried out a combination
outfit. 10 use either the rotary or
the standard tools.
Much Lumber In n llg.
Steel rigs are used only 10 n small
extent in this district The Carter
oil company IL tho only one In the
western Usage that uses this rig and
the Mid-Co company has some In
the East Billings field.
Lumber dealers state that II re-
qulrcs over $4,000 feet OF lumber
10 build a rig In this district. There
are now approximately 200 rigs In
tho western Usage and 90 In tho
Bliss-T -Tonknwa, n total OF $50, and
"a total lumber fOotage OF 100000
feet. The rigs, estimating them at
tho present cost. have n value OF
Sg75,0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Has NeUer Drilled a Dry Hole

Arrangements are being made TO
deepen the test now being drilled
In the southeast corner OF tS-25-1e,
five miles houthwcst OF ponca city.
through tho efforts Of comblna-
tion OF oil men including H. i. Car
ter and J. Il. Cobb OF ponca city,
the Marland oil company, and Nc
Keever & Tighe cf Arkansas city,
Kan. This test is practically an off
set northwest TO producing wells
that are averaging 100 barrels, on
the north edge OF the l01 ranch.
These wells are In n sand found at
approximately -2,1S0 feet, but this
sand was found IN the Harter-Cobb
test only to "A small extent nt 2.232
feet, then going into water Tighe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
ActiUiiy in the OLOe

Activity continues throughout the
Otoo Indian country, the northern
edge OF which Is ~ miles south OF
ponca City, despite the bad weather
that has been "dlshed OUT the past
two weeks, Tho Alcorn on com.
pany has the rig completed for a
test In 24-22-2c and will spud In
some time this week. while prepara-
tions have been made for rig for
another test nv this Marland SUBJ
sidiary in t1-22-2. The Colorado
OIL company has tho tools on the
ground for its'wildcat test In l7-2l-
30 on tho Morrison farm, which ad-
Joins the town Of Morrison on the
north. T.. q. Logan OF Morrison re-
ports demand for leases southwest
OF that town. where other tests are
being considered.