davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-05-27
Photographic Ticks.

Portland.-Governor,Ol Olcott has been renominated, but by 8 very small ma jority.
 Seattle.-Captain Hsaoid Amundsen's s aeroplane and all-metal moCoplane are due to arrive here Sunday.
 Seattle e-Gharles Fl. Black, pioneer capitalist of this city, and head of the Seattle Hard ware Company atd Black Manufacturing Company. died at his home iu this city today.
 Seattle. Under circumstances point- ing to murder, the body of A. A. Al mour, Seattle salesman, who has been missing since March 9th, was found in the woods near Stanwood, tcaeV-
 Seattle.-Capt Wm. Fisher, super vising federal marine inspector for the Washington-Alaska districtse will sail Sunday for Nome on the VictoEia on a tour of inspection, which will also in- clude the Yukon district.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Egyptian Dwellings LASTING.

The climate of Egypt, with it's blind
ing sand storms and rising waters Of
the Nile, demanded dwellings of great
stability.
Archeologists report that oftimes
houses are found SO deeply imbedded
in solid rock that even huge iron der
ricks remove them with difficulty.
Egypt's whole private and public his
tory seems woven about this innate
sense OF strength. She seemed to
glory in the might of wise building
of homes and fortresses.
The furnishings of the homes, on
the other hand, exhibit a crude but
true sense of beauty and harmony.
Homes of rough, bare stones were
found to be as full of delicate color
and rich adornments as those of any
other ancient people.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17

In AN address delivered at Appleton
February Is, Governor John j. Blaine
made the following statement, which,
if substantiated by the facts, reveals
conditions which the public is entitled
to know: 'It comes to me, said Gov.
Blaine, "'that hundreds of millions OF
taxable income has not been returned
to the assessors; that some hundreds
IF thousands of dollars rightly due the
state and municipalities have not been
collected; that one corporation has
withheld income from the tax rolls of
ST, 700. 600: that double books of &C
count-one for the taxpayers private
business and one for the assessor =
have been kept in some instances; that
in some cases taxable income has been
retained by conscious fraud, IN others
by reason of carlessness, and in still
others from ignorance of law or fact.
We have started thorough investiga-
ton, to the end that the guilty be pun
ished and that errors in tax returns be
corrected. Recent Investigations by
field auditors of the Tax commission
have disclosed many gross errors and
frauds in making income returns to the
state The exact situation L am not
permitted to know, because OF the Sc
crecy clause in the income tax law. By
another provision of the income tax
law, the Tax commission is forbidden
to reach back in its Investigations more
than three years, although the grossest
frauds may have been perpetrated
against the state. Time and again we
have tried to eliminate these vicious
provisions of the law, but the powerful
LOBBY at the state capitol was more
powerful than the servants of the state.
There is nothing that makes the poor
man see red so much as the knowledge
that there is a lax enforcement of the
law for the rich, and strict enforce
ment for the poor. Our aim is to be
just to all, and to compel all classes to
comply with the public policy of the
state as determined by the public au-
thority 1t is the duty of every officer
of the state having to do with taxation
to administer the laws faithfully and
fairly. 1t is the duty of the Legislature
to remove the obstacles in the present
law to its full enforcement. 1t is the
duty of every voter to demand of pub
lie officials an honest taxation system,
and an honest enforcement of the law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Is LAND UF SUPERsT!Ti0N
Almost Any Belief Which One May
Fancy Can Be Found in Journey
Through Italy.

If you ask an Italian about the SUI
perstitiOns of Italy he will say-if
he is well traveled-that Italy is rife
with superstition, and that one has
but to journey Is miles in any direc-
ton to find an entirely new supersti-
ton, writes Temple Manning in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A village at the foot of mountain
may vary in it's belief in certain SUI
perstitiOns from town in the plains
or a village halfway up the mountain
side. Indeed, there is a tendency in
old countries for one little community
to vie with another community
in its belief in or scorn of signs, por-
tents, omens and charms. 1t is a sort
of competition in superstition.
In the matter of days of the week,
the average italian girl and her fiance
have strict preferences Many believe
that to marry on Monday is sure
to bring bad luck to future genera
lions.
Tuesday is frOwned on because It is
supposed to be devoted to witches,
evil spells and all their attendant sor-
rows.
Wednesday is a fast day, and, there
fore, out of the question, as is Fri
day. In addition, Friday is consid-
cred unlucky. If it happens to be
Friday the thirteenth, woe betide the
NeapOlitan youth who ever breathes
the name and date of this day to the
woman he loves.
Saturday is the day reserved for
Widows and so is out of the ques-
ton from a maiden.
Thursday might do, but Sunday
the day of rest and of sacred Offices
usually is the day of the week
chosen to celebrate weddings in Italy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Wild Animals Loose on Ship.

Wild animals across the sea some
times get loose on the voyage. An
English dealer who came over from
India to England with $4,000 worth
of animals aboard a sailing ship had
such an experience.
An Indian badger was loose for two
weeks and specimen of the sacred
monkey of northern India was out Of
it's cage for nearly the whole voyage.
Where the badger concealed itself dur
ing the day nobody knew, but the meat
and boiled rice that were put out for
1t at night always disappeared before
morning.
The monkey lived up in the rigging
comfortably enough, Notwithstanding
five feet of chain hanging to it's neck.
Food was put out for it every night,
and by day it satisfied it's hunger by
catching and eating the potatoes that
the sailors amused themselves by
throwing up to it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Prehistoric Tin Trade.

Recent investigation of the old prob
lem of the diffusion of tin over east
ern Europe and Asia Minor in pre-
historic times, leads to the conclusion
that about thousand years before
Christ the tin of the British isles was
carried overland to the Aegean sea.
The invention Of the anchor led, about
2.700 years ago, to the opening of
marine route between England and
the eastern end of the Mediterranean,
and then the Phrygians controlled the
tin trade with their ships. The short
summer nights of north Britain were
among the wonders that Greeks talked
Of In the days Of Homer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
MADE 1T PLAIN TO JUROR
Clever Lawyer Hit on Effective Meth
cd of Getting Facts Into Old
Seaman's Head.

A Boston lawyer tells of a clever
colleague who, in court there, once
took advantage of the nautical knowl-
edge he possessed to work upon the
feelings of a juror who did not seem
to show any great degree of cOmpre-
hensiOn of the case being tired, name
ly, suit against a street railway
for damages.
Now, the dull juror was an old sail
or, who, though doubtless very keen
Of perception along some lines, was
nevertheless rather slow in his under
standing of the points involved in this
case. The lawyer noticed this and
made his strike with this particular
man. Approaching the jury box he
addressed himself to this one juror
and said:
"Mr. Juryman, will tell you how
it happened. The plaintiff was in COM
mand of the Outward-bound open car
and stood in her starbOard channels.
Along came the inward-bOund closed
car and just as their bows met she
jumped the track, sheered to port and
knocked the plaintiff off and ran over
him."
The old sailor was all attention af-
ter this version of the affair and Joined
in a. $4,000 verdict for the injured
man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at
the Postofice in Edgerton, Wisconsin.

ALFRED WMLoUGHBY, in the Sunday
State Journal, outlines in leader what
is claimed a movement to organize the
farmers in Dane county into new
economic and political force. The first
meeting, at which about 300 farmers
are expected to be present, is set for
Saturday this week in the Bryant
school. The announcement is respon-
sible for the statement that the new
organization will have no Non-Partisan
or Equity strings tied to it, and that it
will not be dominated by any group Of
politicians. Governor Blaine, Prof.
Hatch of the college of agriculture and
John Donald, former secretary of state,
are announced as among the speakers.
Co operation and marketing are among
the matters to be taken up by the
meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17

JUSTICE of the state supreme court,
Robert George Siebecker, whose death
occurred at his home in Madison last
Saturday, Feb. IL, removes character
who in years to come will be placed
among the men of the past who will be
mentioned as an ideal to emulate by
aspiring and worth while young men.
The late Judge was born on a farm In
Sank county, Oct. II, 1854, of pioneer
German parents. BY dint of hard work,
perseverance, good habits, and an am
bition to make good, he found his way
through a private academy into the U.
W., was admitted to the bar, practlced
law, and made a record for himself
which finally placed him at the head OF
the supreme court of the state. His
life and labors prove the truth OF the
saving that there is always room at
the top. The boy who came to Madl-
son fifty years ago, most limited In
funds and knowledge, but with deter
mination to learn and become useful,
wins in the race to the top rung OF the
ladder of his profession. 1t can be
done again. Justice Siebecker did it,
and it adds to the honor of his memory
that he did it in way to inspire 9th
ers, similarly situated, to follow in his
footsteps Justice Siebecker was mar
ried to a sister of Robert M. LaFollette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17

We desire to extend to neighbors and
friends our thanks for kind assistance
during the illness and at the time of
death of our husband and father, John
F. Willie; also our appreciation OF the
tokens of sympathy expressed by gifts
of flowers at the time of the funeral.
We also extend our thanks to all those
who so willingly furnished autos and in
other ways stood by US in the hour of
sorrow.
Mrs. John F. Willie,
Henry F. Willie,
Erick A. Willie,
Reinhold Willie,
Mrs. August Peter,
Mrs. Fred Engel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
His Last Chance.

The wedding was to take place that
morning. Most people were of opin-
ion that the bride, aged forty-five, had
pursued the bridegroom, and finally
cornered him. At any rate, she kept
a watchful eye on him now.
On the way to the church the party
came to river, and an old man
stood ready to ferry them across. Sud-
denly there was loud cry. The bride
groom had fallen overheard.
"Save him! Save himr shouted the
bride.
my dear girl" answered her father,
''calm yourself; he's an excellent
swimmer"
Eyes, of course he is" she replied,
her voice growing louder and louder,
handbook! He's swimming hard
away from US !"-London Bits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
china's Great Holiday.

The first week in March brings a
great holiday throughout China. when
the anniversary of the discovery of
silk is celebrated with elaborate cere-
monies, this year being, according to
the Chinese, the 451st anniversary o.
the discovery of silk by Empress Sc
ling-chi.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted US in our recent
bereavement, and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Herman Rucks and Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17

For SALE-Pure bred Holstein bull,
13 months old, Homestead strain, pa
pers furnished. -Grassman & Ladd, or
Geo. Anderson. 13eow If
LoST-Between BARRIERS corner and
the farm home of Carl Lien, right
hand fur mitten. Kindly return to this
office and receive reward. 1pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Referee, Abendroth.
Timekeeper, Lane.
Scorers, Devine and Hager.

LOST-A pair of roller skates taken
from library cloak room Saturday, Feb.
II. Owners name engraved on skates.
Return to Mrs. L. w. Hutson. Il
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
EdgertOn Legion Wins and Loses.

The Edgerton Legion team was de-
feated Monday evening at Brodhead by
the Brodhead Athletics by score of
26 to 20. Edgerton was short three
regulars, but put up wonderful game,
as the Brodhead team had three hired
players including White of the Beloit
Fairbanks team.
Edgerton walloped the famous r. F.
B. of GAINESVILLE, Friday evening, 46
to Is. Summary:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
SVATBA S PREKAzKAMI.

Do uradovny smirciho soud-
&c Zoula dostavili sc svatebca-
ne We vesele nalade, ktera vsak
byla zakalena, kdyz soudce
prohlasil, ze bez svoleni otce
zenicha nemIze parek oddati,
jelikoz budouci pan manzel
necita dosud ami 18 jar. Pfi-
tomna matka protestovala tyr
zenim, re ona jiz svoleni dala,
ale soudce stal ma litefe zako-
ma, jez pozaduje vyslovne SOU
hlas otcdv. Svatba byla dvoj-
nasobna, zenilit' sc diva bratrl
soucasne a kdyz soudce me-
chtel povoliti, pravil starsi
bratr: "Co bychom Sc hadali
oddejte zatfm mne, zde Hele'
nou Bill mIze zatlm doskoci'
ii domu k otci a dati mu listi
nu k podpisu.
Bill sypal dom1 "a civil
Sc vratil, ably pod jho manzel
ske nasledoval starsiho bra
ira.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
.Jedins "u Koudeli"
ma Broadway.

najdete vzdycky nejlepsi zbo-
Ii a nejvetsi lace. Pres diva
tisice osob podilejicfch Sc ma
nasem trfdennim vyprodeji mi
nuly tyden doznalo, re nase
lace jsou nesporne nejlepsi a
neivetsf lace v celem meste.
Mimoradnou zvlastnosti pro
dnesek a pro pristf tyden ma
me tfi a pdl dollarove deky,
plnene cistou bilou vatou, po-
vlecene peknym kvetovanym
kretonem, pine velikosti pou-
re po $2.25.
We ctvrtek name v prodeji
proslule "Octagon" mydlo, -
prodavane jinde po sedmi az
20 osmi centech kus, u mas We
ctvrtek, Tho srpnapo 41R cen
tech kus. 10 kusd "a As cent?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12

J. M. Amick z lone, okres
Amadore, California, rucni-
ci. ktera byla v jeho rodine po
nekolik stoleti. Jest nyni sedm
stop dlouha, ale pGvodne byla
osm stop sest palcG dlouha cd
pazby k "muSce". Pan Amick
pouziva teto rucnice pri honbe
ma kachny a pravi, re mGze
sraziti ptaka s vyse 800 stop.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12

nout invalidnim ceskosloven-
skym vyslouzilcdm lekarske a
nemocnicni osetreni. V kaz-
dem pfipade takovem je treba
obratit sc nejdrive ma U. S.
Veterans Bureau, Medical Di-
visin Territorial, Insular and
Foreign Relations Section, We
Washington, D. C.
Prostredky k tomuto osetre-
nj ceskoslovenskych, vyslouzil-
cd a invalidI, pokud osetrenf
potrebuji a pokud privodeno
bylo vojenskou sluzbou anebo
vehem vojenske sluzby, posky-
tuje vlada Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky.
Zadosti mali byt posilany
nejprve ma distriktni uradov-
ny, kde zadatel sidli z kaz-
de takove distriktni 1radovny
vyslouzilecke budou zadosti
zasilany do dstrecnich kance'
lari Vyslouzilecke uradovny We
Washingtonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
ZAJEZD SOKOLSKE ZUPY
SEvEROvYCHODNf DO
TOLEDO, OHIO.

Telocvicna Jednota Sokol
"Moravan" v Toledu usporada
v nedeli 3. zari verejne cvice-
nj, jimz chce ukazati hlavne
verejnosti americke telesnou i
mravni vychovu sokolskou.
Jednota tato vyviji v posled-
nj dob6 velmi peknou cinnost.
Pri poslednich zavodech zup-
mich umistilo sc j-5i druzstvo
muzd ma prvem miste a ziska-
10 putovni cenu - stribrny po-
har. z jednotlivcd obdrzel
br. St. Stance prvni cenu, br.
F. Kocis treti cenu. Nedavno
zacaly cvicit v jednote tez ze-
ny.
Sokolska zupa Severovycho-
dni, uznavajic peknou cinnost
jednoty i ddlezitost zdarileho
jejiho verejneho cviceni, w.
pravi k nemu dve osmiclenna
druzstva muzI, z nichz jedno
bude cvicit ma hrazde, druhe
ma bradlech ctyri osmiclenna
druzstva zen ma cviceni s bar
bells. Druzstva konaji pravi-
delna cviceni a to muzi kazde
dtery, zeny -kazdvu stfedu v
telocvicne Sokola Cech-Havli-
eek ma Wendell Ave. "a vede-
nj zup. nacelnika bra. V. Pre-
cha a br. j. Havranka.
Cestovne vsem druzstvdm
hrazeno bude casti zupou, z
casti jednotami, z nichz cvicici
jsou vybrani. Sokolska zupa
SUPERINTENDENT usporada y
sobotu dne 10. srpna 8 hod
vecer zabavu v telocvicne So
kola Cech-Havlicek ma Wen.
dell Ave., jejihoz vytezku mi
byti rovnez pouzito k hrazen
-~cestovneho. Vstupne 80 cen
til je velmi nepatrne a jiste VS.
chni bratfi a sestry jednot Gle
velandskych pratele Sokol
stva Sc dostavi, ably Sc pobavi
Ii a pomohli pri tom zupe u
skutecniti zajezd.
Kdo by ostatniho clenstv;
chtel sc zajezdu sucastniti, at
prihlasi sc lined bratru j. Ha
vrankovi, jednateli Ustfedn,
A. N. S. c., 4939 Broadway =
(telefon Bell Broadway 3046)
ably vse potfebne mohlo byt
zarizeno. Vyjede Sc V nedel
3. zari rano. Blizsi bude Ia
yeas oznameno. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
"STRASIDLO" v HOSPODE,

V Sullivanove hostinci, 1872
Lakeside ave. v blizkosti okres-
nj marnice popijelo nekolik no.
stu "skoropivo", kdyz pojed-
nou skleneny strop "a mocne
rany sc proboril a povstale
dire sc objevily trepetajici Sc
lidske nohy. Prohibicni drink
jak znamo nedodava kuraze a
snad take priserne sousedstvi
utopencu a obesencI v blizke
umrlci komore zpusobilo, re
srdce pijak1m pokleslo, tax
ze vybehli ma ulici pilne Sc
|shaneli po policii. Tato prisla
v podobe serzanta Snydera,
ktery sci po stope, komu re by
zahadne nohy patrily. Ale ma
jitelsstrach nahanejicich kon-
cetin sc dial ma utek, ale byl
polapen a tn vypravoval, re
hochnm hrajiclm baseball vletl
mic ma strechu do okapnl rou-
ry. Vylezl tudiz nahoru ably
mic shodil, kdyz sc jednou pod
MIN pGda proborila on aspofl
dolejsi polovinou hrisneho te.
la sc stal bezdecnym puvod.
Gem strachu ostatnich hostu.
Jelikoz ale policie nemohla
najiti ami mice, ami hrac1, ba
ami zadne znamky po nejaken
sportu vGbec, ponechala muze
| ljako podezrelou osobu We vaz
be.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
PROHIBICACI ZABAVILI
AUTOMOBIL NALOZE-
NY WHISKOU.

Federalni agenti nalezli We
velkem automobilu "a kvarto-
vych lahvi, naplnenych die je-
jich udani whiskou. Pasaze-
Fl v konfiskovanem autu byli
Ch. McKelvey, Fred C. Kocian
a l.. B. Richmond, kteri byli 81
ce zatceni, ale Timed po sloze-
nj zaruky, kazdy $4,000 pro-
puSteni ma svobodu. Budou
sc museti dostaviti pred fede.
ralniho komisare k pfistimu IL
|ternimu vyslechu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
LEKARSKE OSETRENf PRO
CESKOSLOVENSKE wy
SLOUZILCE.

F. L. I. S. - Territorialni,
Insular a Foreign Relations
oddelenl Vyslouzilecke. IRA
dovny Spojenych Statd autori-
zovalo uverejneni nasledujici
zpravy:
Vyslouzilecka 6radovna Sp.
StatI ma dohodu s vyslanec-
twin Ceskoslovenske republiky
We Washingtonu, podle kterez
vyslanec bude autorizovat Wy
slouzileckou 1radovnu poskyt-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
MA PRODEJ NEB VYMENU

MA PRODEJ NEB VYMENU
dobre obchodni misto O dvou
Storech, grocerie a reznictvi,
pri dvou peknych bytech. Bfi-
dlicova stfecha, vytapeni hor-
kou vodou. Toto jest velmi
dobry obchod ma zapadni stra-
ne a proto jednejte rychle. =
Dalsi vysvetli j. Kulik, 1882
w. 48th St. 8-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12

HLEDA BYT, mladik porad-
ne rodine celym zaopatrenim
ma zapadni strane. Laskave ma
;,idky zaslete lined do admin.
t. listu pod znackou "Druhy
domov". 8-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12
OPOZDENE OZNAMKY.

PRODAM NEB VYMENfM do
mex v Corlett O 10ti svetni-
cich, plyn, elektrika, slepicnik
fernes, lot 40 pri $50 str. Vez-
mu treba diva Lofty ma vymenu,
aneb maly domek. Blizsi sde-
Ii Tom. Suchy, pozemkovy jed
mattel, 2465 vych. sc. ul. Tel.
Prime. 1876 w. 8-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-12

NASLEDKEM ODJEZDU DO
CZECH musi byti prodan dobry
7-pokojovy dim, blize skoly a
kary. Cena pro rychly prodej
$4,000. Haste sc v els. 1882
w. 48th St. SIS
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
MAJESTIC TAKES
NOTABLES ABROAD
Senator Edge and Bride Will
BE i'm Southern France
Two Months.
DUELLS ON HONEYMOON
Claus Spreckels and Dr.. A. f.
Austin Among Passengers
for Europe.

The White Star liner Majestic sailed
Yesterday for Cherbourg and South
ampton with LIS passengers who will
spend the holidays abroad. and carry
Ing 10000 sacks of Christmas mail for
England and the Continent.
Many friends OF Senator Walter L.
Edge of New Jersey and his bride. who
was Miss Camilla Loyal Ashe Sewall {
Bath. Me-. were at the pier to see the
couple off. They will spend two months
in the south of France.
Also on honeymoon trip was
Charles T.. Duel son OF the late Judge
Charles Holland Duell. of the United
States Court of Appeals, and treas
urer of the Republican state Commit
tee. lie has been married a year, but
had no leisure for .ravel. Mr. Duell
said that AL Smith was successful at
the polls because he was professedly a
progressive.
1T is therefore my belief" said Mr.
Duell. that the Legislature should live
his legislative program all the assist
ance possible as long as it is progress
sive."
on his way TO Vienna to study health
conditions was DIR. A. Il. Austin. Health
Commissioner OF Connecticut, who was
accompanied by his wife and her
daughter. Miss Clare Booth, who two
years ago was voted at Monte Carlo the
most beautiful young woman on the
Riviera.
Also on board were Claus Spreckels
chairman of the board OF the Federal
Sugar Refinini, Company. who will rest
at his villa on the Riviera at st. Jean:
and John Mccormack Irish tenor. who
will be abroad a year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec 16--Arrived, str
Chattanooga City, San Francisco.
Sailed 10th. strs Atlanta City. San Franz
cisco; Memnon, do Hollywood Australia
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Dec i6-Arrived, str
Scottish Minstrel (Brl, Barry.
Sailed 10th. strs George Pierce. New Or
leans; Reaper. Tampico: Trinidad dian. New
West Indies.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec 16-Arrived, sir
Wildwood, Mobile tand sailed for London
Sailed 18Th. strs Bythmoor (Br,, Balti-
more; Bayou Chico, IIavre and Antwerp via
Mobile; tug Sea King, towing barge Orio,-.
Havana.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec 16-Arrived.
str Romulus (Nor), Valparaiso.
Sailed 18th. ctr Logan, Norfolk and New
York Via San Pedro
SEATTLE, Wash. Dec f6-Arrived strs
Mandasan Maru (Jap). Portland; Caroilnan
Tacoma.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec i5-ArrIved. str
Chicago Maru tJap), Galveston.
Sailed 18th. strs W Rheem. New York;
Mexico CMex). Mszatlan.
Arrived 18th. strs A Moffett. IquIque;
West Jessup, Buenos Aires.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
JUDGES SUGGESTION
COMPROMISES SUITS
WdsserUogeI AUerts Trial of
Long Cases.

A suggestion from Justice Wasser-
vogel in Supreme Court led to the set
tlement yesterday of two suits which
might have dragged through more than
three weeks.
An action brought by woodhouse.
Stoll & Co., silk commission merchants,
800 Fourth avenue. against Paul Gerli,
442 Fourth avenue, involving business
running into several hundred thousand
dollars was settled by a compromise
suggested by Justice Wasservogel after
an all day session with the counsel in
his chamber The amount of the settle
ment, from which no appeal will be
taken. was not divulged. Max ID. Steuer
represented the plaintiff and I. Gains
burg was attorney for Mr.. GerI.
Justice Wasservogel followed this with
compromise in a suit for $4,000
brought by Eugene PAUL.. a salesman,
against Walworth Brothers, Inc. wool
manufacturers. of 212 Fifth avenue