davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Freeman Quits DOllerty

Henry L. Doherty & Co. yesterday
announced the appointment Of R. {:
Russum, Of the Empire Gas and Fuel
Company. as acting manager Of its
bond department.. He succeeds b. n.
Freeman, manager Of The department,
who is leaving the organization on May
I. Naumburg and W B. Jackson are
also leaving the department and will
be associate managers at the new CON
nection.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Garment Association Moves

The Offices o. the International "A
soclation OF Garment Manufacturers
were removed from 32O Broadway yes-
terday 10 the fifteenth floor OF 300
Broad dway. The new Offices give the as
sociation more space for its routine
work, in addition to providing specis.
rooms for the use of me.rbcrs When
visiting New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

1hs following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court:
STANDARD DRESS uOuSE-InYoun~
tary- AZ West 22d st:
JACOB ROSENBERC-~Eolu 100
East 1920 St. Bronx. Liabilities, Sl3,o4s;
nssets, $500,
Liabilities, s2s.s5o no assets. ''''' <''
HELLMAN-STRAUSS & CO.-Involun-
tary.
Tho following receivers in banlrur,o,,
vor0 Ied vessrdav in The IpPtpa ~
District court:
TosaDh + McDonnueI ror Gup~a1,a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TUF PULLMAN COMPANY.

DIN IDEND NO. IT
share Win be paid MAJ 10TH. 1872. TO stock
FOLDERS Of record at the close OF business
F.. KANE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
J. P. MORGAN & CO.
C:f',3 C'1 T-sAsas

- '-T- - To77
b. b. tANHCAL MEETING OF the StocA-
a,lc'ls % The Thomson Hin Land {
as el.5ii,ent Company. INCORPORATED. for
n, and cor the transaction Of anv other
~ that may properly come before
lat 80. ..'g' Will BE- held the Office Of
~ lfepShy. 50 Broadway New YorI
y -00-ay May 1sr. 1922. at II o'crccA
" y. GRIFFIN. Pre,id.r..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

AnsWer-IAe Cudahy Packing COM
pany 5 per cent bonds are good in
vestment, in our opinion, being secured
by first mortgage on all the COM
pany's property. Cudahy, like all the
other packing companies, has sustained
some material losses since prices be-
gan to decline, but we think that this
is only a temporary condition which
should not affect the standing OF the
Cudahy bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
FINANCIAL
To the Holders Of
'eb-Amaviesn Oil Company, Limited

''sfasr 7Mss Sinking Fund Gold Notes.
VI a.. undcrsigncd as Sinking Fund Trustees
' -.:' ths l1dentutc dated April l. 1920 &C.
-1R tH' above described Notes, hereby give
CTc tAs' ., or before lriy [, 1892 tAe
-, Amer -a9 oil Compaov. limited. VIII
IN suDcic-t o. tire above Notes 20 c--
=. TIE sum OF $l.2;Q,000 Sinking Fund
l.' l21d interest thereon credited 10 tie
f4"s tCnd) in the HANDS OK the Singing
~ 4IuStees ior that purpose. al the lowest
- 'oT which suoh Notes in negotiable form:
III, VIC SINKING Fund Trustees. ard that N
s ecs the III she undersigned will receive
sp"s, tor the sale OF such Notes at their
zS Wall Street New York CITY, Up 70
p9se o. business lure 20. 1922. No Offer
.;ee"'es vii be scc-pted at price exceeding
49, Q; the principal amount thereof and
,,. leo interest. The Sinking Fund Trusteca
e the risht TO ACCEPT all o. any part OF
Notes - offered
= ease Notes sna,I Sc offered by two O.
Il noldsrs AZ the sane price, to an amount
- aggregate exceeding the cash sinking
applicable thereto. each ohey shall be
"n shall bear 70 such offer substantially
ssne proportion a the amount Of avail
SINKING Fund monies shall tezr 20 the
sSeRs'e amount OF such equal offers. hil
NJ. oy noseholdeTs, az aforesaid shall be
s subject 70 such acceptance Of portion
'eTsoe1s making ofer- of Notes 70 the Sink
ind whose responsibility is rot known
=. Sinking Fund Trustees should accom-
- 'netr offers By sufficient letter OF INTRO
;,Iton OF guarantee Of good faith bv Bank
.t','s Or others whose responsibility i;
y rynpcAN a rN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

-Four full columns Of in
res'nent questions and Gu.
sucrs .oiii be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one jul column ,ciH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

lntertype Corporation
Ten Year 10 Debentures
DaedAp ,o,,
and October
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
Price % and Interest
Clab During sand
The conpnys audited uunka
Thee has
and the proceeds intended
In 1921
and
the
than three and one half the this detenturc
The Company within
90 S shstory
The
The Debenus
Nore detailed ton onre
SWARTWOUT 4 APPENZELLAR
Members Nc,4 4YorkSo ock Exchange
14 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

h
a an connected
Crpoato nd ~thtn
of and the sin ComoHda Q
this ont tn twpu
yoras conpany
o o n Q ofte eareds
onune will nsrueh oeinda newo
W ono"s % trust Agreement which will provide among other things
= a ] % 5a" % . % % @ ' Hos aa 6as a9 d%
%
s a5ay M @53s @ "a
ss fs S Ss% % sas r. %@ 5 Sa & rs % a
o , Trn Assms" will snzs total ia Of s"oo
1T dpod trfert
vii
pucb econrat
psI aTou
Ia donswnhsz lars
produce o il land trougn sconnc.on
Asmdfa tuppyof da all
bnvre td si cF1o F1e m in
gcompab nsspmch al complnv
Aa""f"7"" %%s5 | @ ~f:H
Price 99h and interest to yield about 5000
Blair & Co., Inc. The National City Company
First Trust and Savings Bank Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

The FIRST name is that OF the debtor:
Epstein. Isaac HIS. K. Scobel Slo49 I
Golding. stephen and william
q. B. Scheumann ......,.... 22S. 8
Hammer, Joseph TT Waxen-
baum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3f9e
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

8 y
relied
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

" y. GRIFFIN. Prssid.r:.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
$3OOOO,OOO
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Company
Thrae Yaar C,olJ
Dated April is, 1922
Authorized $50, 100000
Due April Is, 1925
Three Year 51h% Gold Notes,


Dated is,
Tor No1naiT Federal II Uou
0 O eg principal on
ma whoI # ioarat tan
a plus Oh n for rcac SIX ront
the Of reden and April
Pennsy
Who havepa dsuchta
Application YorkS
CHICAGO TRUSTEE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
CHAPTER XII.


"No, it will soon be morning, and
all way of escape blocked He is
willing to swear that you agreed to
permit Alva to drive you downtown,
and that you actually departed to-
gether This charge can perhaps be
answered by the testimony of Krantz,
If he can be got on the witness stand
as you have told me he accompanied
you on a street car"
(Which is true"
II accept your word, Of course, but
Harris does not, and ] must confess
he has some evidence to create sus-
picion."
You say that"
II must, to be perfectly honest.
will even confess there have been
times when I doubted. Let me tell
you-Alva was undoubtedly killed with
dagger hatpin. exactly like that one
In your hat there" and I pointed to
1t on the dresser.
Her eyes turned that way In = an
expression of startled surprise. Killed
with a hatpin like that of mine?
Eyes, there is no doubt as to the
nature of the weapon. l know more
about that than Harris, even."
"How are you so sure a hatpin was
the weapon used? The police reports
say nothing like that"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03

'",hAv do net know; &c. The
truth is, | was the first to discover
the murder. related to you my
conversation with Harris. after all
others had left lhe foundry. We must
have been there alone for an hour.
When we left we separated. believing
this to be safe. and walked down
Cans street alone in the rain. Some
blocks below the foundry ! came upon
this car bumped up against the curb.
and apparently abandoned. The rear
door stood wide open, and looked in
side, and felt about, merely from
curiosity. My fingers touched some
thing lying on the floor, and, when
l drew it out, and looked at ii in the
light of a distant street-lamp, dis
covered it to be a dagger hatpn, dis
colored with blood"
She stared at me in horror.
Like that one thereY"
Exactly like it. | had seen the
one in your hat, and remembered. ="
you thought it must be mine?
1HdL-lIdl ndu IIluTueTcu HIlH
II hardly believe l thought at all.
But l investigated the front seat,
and found Alva's body hanging over
the wheel, with a cash in the back
of his coat sticky with blood. Then
I knew"
"Knew whatT'
"How the man had been killed. |
believed then you were with him
alone; | had reason to, for | over
heard his invitation, and your answer.
l recognized the weapon as one you
had in your possession, My first
thought was that it would utterly con
demn you if ever found"
"And, even then, you sought to pro
tect me? You cared enough for thatY'
II hardly know; it must have been
true enough. scarcely doubted but
what it was your act-only | per-
suaded myself that the man must have
attacked you. and that you struck in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03
Copyright, by Randall Parrish

"But please explain. IL am not
afraid of you, of course, but how do
you happen to be hereT'
Perhaps you will permit me to
ask question first, which may sound
ridiculous enough-where am II"
"You do not know that even?
can at least answer with certainty"
her composure returning; "you are at
PAT LIE Compte street"
"WaldrOn's house; that possibility
never occurred to me. Sounds strange,
doesn't it? But the truth is | was
brought here unconscious"
"You were attacked?
"Slugged in Costigan's saloon" l
explained shortly. ut took three of
them to do it, but they did good
job. That must have been about
midnight. What time is it now?"
"It is after four who are they?"
Harris, Waldron and Costigan-
some combination"
"But why should they slug you,
Mr.. SevernY'
"Simply because of my connection
with the mysterious Miss Gessler," /
explained Harris had chosen to asso-
ciate us together, believing we know
who murdered and robbed Alva, and
where the spoils are hidden. They
endeavored first to put me through the
third degree, and when / refused to
sQueal-as you know simply because l
possessed no knowledge to cOmmuni-
cate-they resorted to force, and here
I am"
Her eyes, wide open, questioning,
were upon my face.
"They-they asked you about me?
Why should they suppose you know
anythingT'
Largely because we were together
at Perond's. presume. Harris
claims to know yOu-who you are. Is
that trueY"
ut may be-" she admitted what
has happened tonight almost convinces
me. I came here willingly, only to find
myself a prisoner. Sarah Waldron
needed me- I have known her ever
since was a girl; we were from the
same town, so really thought nothing
unusual of her call. l have seen no
one here since I came-no men,
mean-and did not remove my clothes,
in anticipation of being called"
"She claimed to be here alone|'
"There are roomers on the floor
below, but I met none"
"But 1 found your door locked" l
insisted.
"That is very strange / heard
nothing. Perhaps If you will explain
what they asked you, we may come to
some understanding of what this all
means. Does Harris accuse me of the
robberyT"
eyes and of the murder. The way
he tells it the thing does sound rather
ugly" I confessed regretfully but
believing the time had arrived for
plain speech between us. "At least !
was in no position to cOntravert his
claims"
"You imply you suspect me also of
this crimeY'
"No, not that! l have given you
my faith; but 1t has been given blindly.
You have refused me your confidence.
l do not even know your name, your
place of residence, how you became
involved In this Gordon. You must
acknowledge / am badly handicapped
when it comes to attempting your de-
fense."
"You have been very true, very
kind" she admitted, and extended her
hand. "You must know how greatly
appreciate such faithfulness, Mr..
Severn. But tell me what Harris holds
to be proof against me. If all this be
true, we cannot waste time here in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03

Self-defense. | would not believe you
guilty Of deliberate murder. l meant
to give you a chance; so l took the
weapon away with me-"
She drew a long breath.
"No one saw you?"
"Not a soul; the street was abso-
lutely deserted. l wiped off the blood,
and hid the knife in my pocket until
1 reached the hotel then | concealed
it at the bottom of my valise." '
"It is still there"
"No; something led Harris to
suspect l was not DAILY, and he set
out to investigate. He had my tele-
phone number, and easily located both
hotel and room. Waiting until | left
the kew, he entered, and went through
the valiSe in search of anything he
could find. He came upon the dagger
hatpin, remembered that you had just
such a one in your hat that night,
and instantly jumped to the conclusion,
as he had seen the wound that this
was the weapon of murder. He be-
lieves we were working together, and
this was why had concealed the
knife"
"And you? you believed that?
ST believed in YOU" l said earnestly.
"At first | thought it must be you
then | saw that pin in your hat again,
when l knew l had one just like it
hidden at the hotel. This gave me
new hope, until / returned and dis
covered my valise slit open, and the
dagger gone. knew of no one who
would do such an actor had Occa-
sion to-except you, In an effort to
destroy evidence.
"Then later, when that was cleared
up by Harris acknowledging that he
was the one who got the pin, l told him
about your having your own in your
hat at Perond's. He only laughed, and
said you were smart enough to buy
another, as soon as the first was
found missing; that doubtless there
were plenty to be had"
"Hes right there are At least
know of one shop ON lower Broadway
where they are for sale" She stopped
suddenly, with peculiar gesture.
"Why, now l think of it, Sarah Wal
dron has one exactly like mine; ]
bought it for her"
"Tvan Waldron's wife?"
"Of course; that's rather odd, isn't
itr
"It opens up line of thought, any
way. Could you find out, do you
suppose. if she has it still? What
does she kuow about her husbundT
The girl laughed softly.
"Know! Less even than I do, I
imagine. He doesn't show up here
Oftener than once in six months, and
Sarah gets nothing from him. She
wouldn't know-why?"
Because, after all, it might be the
Russian; If it was he would have to
lie to Harris, and pretend to know
nothing. You heard how those two
talked at Perond's. What did you
make of it?"
She drew her eyes together, leaving
the marks of a frown on her fore
head.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03

The union label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection of the
young
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-03

self-defense. l would not believe you
guilty of deliberate murder. | meant
to give you a chance; so l took the
weapon away with me-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

left many more bon-bons in both than
was usual. That peeping child will
also tell you that before she went
back up the chimney. she gave baby
kiss on his pink cheek, a thing ST.
Nicholas (who is as afraid of babies
as burglar is. and for the same rea-
SOM has never been known to do.
And mother, will you believe me,
in spite of having stopped to kiss all
the babies, was back ut the North
pole II whole hour earlier than st.
Nicholas had ever been able to make
it, even in his younger days. Her
work was well done, too! But in
spite of the early hour, she found the
children and her husband waiting for
her. st. Nicholas welcomed her back
more affectionately than the children.
Il woke in the middle of the night"
he said, "Out of such horrid dream
all about crying children and sad
mothers. Bless you, good wife, for
not letting that dream come trUe!"
"Oh, don't mention it," said Mother
Nicholas. st was no trouble at all.
Indeed, ii did me good. think, ia
Their, since you are getting so old,
will take over this job myself from
now on
St. Nicholas looked thoughtful at
that. lie paced up and down the
floor. Then he came and stood in
front of Mother Nicholas, stralghten-
ing up and looking almost as young
as in'his early days.
mo, mother" he said firmly. "a
woman's place is in the home. I'll at
tend to the business hereafter, thank
you"
And mother, who, after all, only
wanted everybody TO be happy, made
him some griddle cakes for his break
fast.
But that was last year, the year
you got Il stocking full. even though
you hadn't been so very good. This
year you had better watch out, for
II Is old st. Nicholas himself you have
TO deal with.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
Party Supper Boxes.

Where there is seating room mt the
Christmas-tlme party refreshments are
appropriately served in small boxes
covered with red paper or holly pat
termed paper, and tied with gay rib.
bons in holiday color. Each box con-
talns IA sandwich. slices of cake, nuts
and candies daintily wrapped In wax
paper. a tissue paper napkin, in
Christmas design. is folded in each
box. When each person has received
his or her supper box the coffee and
Ice cream are served and the contents
of the box are eaten with il. The
pretty boxes can be retained by the
guests as souvenir, or favor" II
they like such things.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
HELP THE OLD FOLKS

A Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old People in Hartford
The infirmities Of age are many.
Most old people have a bad back.
The kidneys are often weak.
Or worn out with years of work.
Backache means days of misery.
Urinary troubles, nights Of unrest.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped
to make life easier for many.
They are doing SO for old and
young.
Hartford people are learning this.
Read the following local endrose-
ment.
L. p. Turner, retired farmer, Clay
St., Hartford, says: 81 am glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, be-
cause they relieved me when my
kidneys and back gave me trouble.
consider Doan's Kidney Pills a re-
liable kidney medicine and deserv-
ing Of great praise" Statement
given November Is, 1850
On January 25, 1912 Mr.. Turner
said: II have had no reason to
change my mind about the reliabili-
ty of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have practically cured me for I
haven't needed them for a long
time"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Turner had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
Would Register Aliens

Enactment of legislation provid-
ing for registration of aliens and for
more thorough examination of emf
grants at the ports of embarkation
is urged. The President says there
is a ''recrudescence of hyphenated
Americanism, which we thought to
have been stamped out when we
committed the nation, life and soul
to the World War" and adds that
advocates of revolution are abusing
the hospitality of American shores,
finding their deluded followers
among those who take on the habili-
ments OF an American without know
ing an American soul"
Registration of aliens, the Presi-
dent adds. will enable the nation to
guard against abuses In immigration.
checking the undesirable whose ir-
regular coming is his first violation
of the law, and at the same time.
will facilitate the needed Americaniz-
ing of those who mean to enroll as
citizens.
Defends Foreign Policy
Dealing with foreign affairs. Mr..
Harding tells Congress that Ameri-
can relations are not only free from
every threatening cloud. but the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

country has contributed Its larger
influence" toward making armed
conflict less likely. AZ
1T has been our fortune both to
preach and promote international
understanding" he adds. We are
cognizant of the worlds struggles
for full readjustment and rehabilita-
ton, and we have shirked no duty
which comes of sympathy, or
fraternity, or highest Fellowship,
among nations. Every obligation con-
sonant with American ideals and
sanctioned under our form OF govern
ment is willingly met"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
YES, / Would" Declared St. Nicholas.

the closed door behind which st. Mich
olas could already he heard snoring.
"And the reindeer" cried the old
est hoy, what will they do without
their yearly exercise?. II seems as
though father might have gone. if only
for their sakes."
Mother Nicholas thought so, too
And at that minute they heard the
relndeers little hOOfs beating on the
hard snow crust at the door. Wise lit
ale beastsl st. Nicholas had never
delayed the Christmas Eve journey 50
long before. and so here they were
90 save him the trouble of going for
them. The Nicholas children felt that
they never could face the poor little
RENDERS disappointment.
But what was Mother Nicholas do.
ing so busily over there by the cup
board?> The children looked In amaze.
nent. II was seldom that mother
left the snowhouse at any time of day.
And here she was, after dark. and
Christmas Eve, too, putting on her
hood and cape, and pulling on her
gauntlets,
. .Are you going to drive the rein
Ieer back 10 the stables?" asked the
eldest boy. "0h. please. let me. Fla.
cher always fsts me, you know"
Mother shook her head. I'm not he
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20
CHOOSING the Holly.

Superstltious people assert that one
should be careful about the choice of
the holly for the decorations. Part
should be smooth and part prickly.
Then providing both kinds are car
red into the house at the same time.
all will be well. But should the prick
ly variety be taken In first. then the
husband will rule the household dur
ing the coming year; II the smooth
is brought In first the wife win be
top dog"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-20

driving them back to the stables I'M
til this nights work Is DONE" she said
IF you're awake when we get back
you may do 1t as always"
How the children stared "Was little
old mother going all alone on that
long, Wild drive over towns and for
esfs and oceans and up and down
chimneys, and goodness knows where,
without asking st. Nicholas II she
might?
Yes, that was just what she was
going to dol "For. when good
thing needs doing" she said brightly,
mo permission is needed"
"IN<ep the fire going, be sure that
the baby has the fur rug well up
asound his chin. and give your father
ii good breakfast when he wakes" she
called over her shoulder and was away
out Of the door almost before they
had realized that she was going They
heard the scampering of the reindeer
hoofs, faster the DINNER they got, and
then just the stiffness of the North
pole.
That was last Christmas Eve. And
IL you ask any child who lay awake
to see st. Nicholas, and peeped out
with one eye, ;tll the time pretending
to be fast asleep, he will tell you that
it wasn't st. Nicholas he saw at all.
1t was just tiny. sprightly old lady
with frosty white curls and red hood.
who filed naughty Willie's stocking
lust as full as good Marguerite's, and