davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
LoC.AL..4AEFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nathan Feinstein's Department Store
-Feinstein's Specials for this week.
York Drug Store-York County School
Teachers.
Kirkpatrick Belk company-Every
few days.
]. NJ. Stroup-It is certain to come.
First National Bank of Sharon-Mr.
3. ,Weevil.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ferguson's Millinery Par
lor-Has skull caps for the boys.
M. l.. Ford & Sons, Clover-How
about an ice box refrigerator?
Frank Grayson, Principal = Com
mencement Exercises OF Cotton Bell
School Wednesday night.
S. 4. Bales and J. NJ. Armstrong,
Observation-Disclosures Of final discharge
j. L. Houston, Probate Judge-Notice
of application for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Mary
Jones, Henry Jones applicant.
Star Theatre, J.fQ. Wray, Manager
Alice Brady In the "Dawn Of the
East" today.
York Supply Company-Has unloaded
car OF No. !. Timothy Hay this
week.
Mackorell Drug, Store-School Teach
''ers Examination. -
Fewell & Parrott-New low prices on
Michelin cord tires.
Peoples Bank and Trust Company
Velvet Beam Offer.
Redpath Chautauqua-Annou pro-
gramme for week of June 13 to II.
Miss Alice Hare--Spring Dance Festi-
VAL
Geo. w. Candidate fol
Treasurer of York County,
E. A. Hall, Mayor-An Ordinance.
E. A. Hall and othersSAnnouncements
Shady Nook Poultry Farm-Can yor
beat it?
Fine & Levy, New. York-When tht
barber is through with his shears.
First National Bank Of Sharon
Statement Of condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

With regard to the. charg" that
Americans do not understand Euro
peans, we have to say that it is a
mighty shallow American who does
not. Al complete understanding of Eu-
rope is to be oomprehended in the one
word, "selfishness." =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

- Charles f. Smith, so, farmer of
the Goucher section of Cherokee coun-
ty committed suicide yesterday by
shooting. himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

The gubernatorial candidate who
proposes more taxes this year will land
in theJasylum. fH J
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
OUR SOLDIER DEAD

Following are the names Of the
soldier dead buried in the Yorkville
cemeteries:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
The aarkrills Gmquira.
Entered at the Postoffice at York., as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class. '
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.

Tie lists for the governorship are
still open. r. ~. \
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09

Confederate Army:
Thrash Allen, j. 8. Lewis,
John Allen, ]. F. Lindsay,
VIM. Alexander, j. T. Lowry,
j. G. Alexander, Saml G. Lowry,
J. J. Alexander, James Mason,
]. b.. Atkins, DR.. John May.
s. II. Barron, Leroy McAfee,
J. A. Barrol., J. l.. McClain,
Samuel NJ. Boyd, w. H. McCorkle,
J. T. Barron. A. l.. Mcconnell,
n. B. Bratton, w. II. Mcconnell,
Enoch Blackmon, S. "A. McElwee,
J. II. Bludworth, w. II. McPheeters,
J. II. Barry, John c. McClain,
Jack Beard, w. b. Metts,
T. J. Bell, w. d. Miller,
B. Il. Briggs. Frederick Moore,
r. M. Carroll, r. $. Moore.
7. l.. Carroll, e. NJ. Murphy,
J. l.. Clark, N. Mod. Palmer,
r. F.. Clark, 7. II. Parish,
J. II. Clawson, J. r. Parish,
T. w. Clawson, d. S. Russell,
A. Cody, r. w. Ratchford,
Calvin Conner, J. a. Ratchford,
J. J. Coward. s. Robinson,
r. A. Crawford, -. -. Raefield,
7. C. Dunlap. Edward Rose,
s. l.. Davidson, W. L. Rose,
4. J. Eccles, G.. r. Shiillnglaw,
r. J. Foster, Geo. S. Sherrer,
Ptolemy Funk, l.. s. Sherrer.
J. ]. Garvln, Sr., William Smith,
j. j. Garvin, Jr., Thos. A. Smith,
K. II. Glenn, Jas. Il. Smith,
w. l.. Goforth, J. 3. Smith,
l.. NJ. Grist, J. j. Snyder,
+. Happerfeld, e. r. Stewart,
Richard Hare, w. Stewart,
D. Harrison, II. c. Strauss,
Thos Harris JAS B. Tate,
Jas. F. Hart, II. P>Tevepaugh,
A. Hawkins, Leroy Tomlinson,
w. P. Hobbs, David Turner,
J. w. Howerton, w. NJ. Walker,
A. J. Hughes, J. A. Watson.
J. J. Hunter. NJ. Whit,
J. a. Jackson, Jos. F. Wallace,
H. G. Jackson, R. NJ. Wallace,
John c. Jackson B. +. White.
D. A. James, a. g. Withers,
Foster Jefferies, s. II. Williams.
7. S. Jefferies. J. B. Williams,
J. E. Jefferies, w. B. Williams,
w. a. Jefferies, w. B. Wilson,
=. A. Johnson, J. r. Witherspoon,
". NJ. Kennedy, I. d. Witherspoon,
Henry Keller, ]. A. Witherspoon,
J. c. Kuykendal, r. j. Withers,
:. j. Kuykendal, A. F.. Wood.
w. c. Latimer Jas. Wright,
J. r. Lucas.
War of the Revolution-Capt. ]. B.
Fulton, John Dennis, Sr.
Mexican War-Jerome B. Carr.
Spanish War-COl. J. X.
Aston.
u. S. regular army-Capt. Geo. d.
Wallace, Corp. John Shea, Co. c. 18th
Infantry; Patrick Carr, Co. 18th In
iantry; Adolphus Cash, Co. c. 18th In
fantry; Patrick Walsh, Co. ID. 7th Cal;
Samuel Brown. Co. l., 18th Cal; G.. II.
Whttemore, Co. l.. 7th Cal; Thos.
Quinton, Co. c, 18th Inf; G.. w.
Co. C, 18th Inf.
World War-Clark Graham, Mech
Stewart, Ghnson Williams.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13

Nos cause pena e indignation el rela-
to- Quisimos 'hablar con algun maestro
al terminar Ell primer mes de classs. Y
claro esta, solo pudinios trcpezar con
una maestro. va quedan pocos hom-
ores en- Ell Magisterio Los pocos que
quedan hacen su pasantfa para la -ucha
6e la vida. Confian encontrar pronto
INA oportunidad para zanzibar de po-
sici6n.
Els una maestrita muy joven, simra-
tica e inteligente. Tiene decidida voca-
ci6n. sabe ensenar Y anna los nino5.
Fierce en- unr apartado barrio de Ia To-
calidad Es la practSca seguida con los
que empiezan la jornada de la enselan-
"a pdblica. Los inspectores acercan a
la poblacion aquelos maestrcs que
tienen alguna experiencia, atn cuando
sjguna que otra vez preferen algin ahi
jado.
Llega Ell primer echeek'' es e.
momento precise para cambiar impre-
stones con ,os maestros, con los -brss
empleados publicos que vieron reducl-
dos sus sa.arios cuando tenian derecho
ser mejor retribuidos. Es necesario
haber sido maestro y estar en- continua
relaci6n con "a labor escolar para dar-
Sc perfecta cuenta de como aumenta Ell
trabajo del maestro, a medida que los
yn6todos y sistemas de ensenanza son
sustituidos por otros sistemas y meto-
dos, medida que surgen nuevas re-
glas del Departamento Insular de ms
trucci6n Pilblica.
Escuchemos la muy afable macs
ira que nos ha dejado OR sus quejas.
IC6mo Sc las ha arreglado I'd. con
los cincuenta cnatro dolares este
mes? Fue nuestra pregunta
Muy difici mente. I'd sabe que fui
la Escuela de Verano tuve que con
seguir $4,000 prestamo para pagar
$4,000 en- cuatro plazos sucesivos. Ali
tiene I'd. va ounce d6lares del primer
sueldo.
Adelsnte; continue explicandonos
su situaci6n. Nos interesa. Desear D.
mos escribir algo. Es asi como Sc pue
de Ilegar al coraz6n de los Eamados 9
remediar en- algo el NAL inferido Il
subsistencia del infeliz maestro. Nc
me reier6 los legislatures. vieronss
clos obigadcs arestringir los sueldo:
por Ia poderosa raz6n de no haber di
nero. Me refiero las Corporaciones
oue, pudiendo pagar, no 10 han hecho
ocho d6,ares para el caballito QUE
ne alQuilan mensualmente. seis dola
res que pago por el almuerzo. Ire:
dolares para comp'etar los $3.50 de l.
Cruz Roja. IN dollar para eartulina'
con Que adornar los cuadernos de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
ANUNCIO Ode SUBASTA
MUN1crp1o DE SAN JUAN. P. R.
FL dia 10. de Diciembre dc 1922, .

Ell dfa 10. de Diciembre dc 1922, 3
San Juan. P. r., oct. 2 de 1922. :.
las diez de la mahana, tendra efecto
en- Ell Edifcio Ayuntamiento. en- San
Juan, P. R. een acto pdblico y ante la
Comisi6n correspondence, la subasta
para ell Suministro, trasporte en-
trega en- San Juan, P. r. de mas o
menos 2o,O2O toneladas de tuberia de
hierro fundido de enchufe Gordon y
$50 toneIadas de accessories pleas
especiales de fundici6n tuberfa y
piezas especiales de acero para las
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Baya-
NOM.
Ell modelo de proportion, instruccio-
mes los licitadores, pliego de condi-
clones demas antecedehtes relaciona
COS con dichas obras Sc encuentran de
manifesto en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado de Obras Publicas Municipales,
pudiendo obtenerse copias de los do.
cumentos mediante un recibo que acre
dite haber depositadc cada interesado
en- la ofcina del Comisionado de Ha.
cienda de San Juan, P. r. la cantidad
de $1,000 que seran reembolsados . al
devolverse dichos docimentos compile
tos en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
zar chalquiera todas las proposicio-
res presentadas Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de adjudicar Ell contrato a Ia pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventaiosa.
aunque no resultare ser la mas baja
en- precio. :.
MARTIN TRAvIESO.
Comisionado de Servicio Publico.
!. Policfa y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
Fl via CruCS de una prOfeSOra rural

alumnos. Tres d6,ares para tres re-
tratos de Mr.. Huyke, e. Mont Reilly v
Harding. Cincuenta centavos para
tina banderita americana que debera
colocarse frente al maestro bajo un
cristal sobre la carpeta del mismo. "a
woo.en fag). Un do-ar veinte cinco
centavos para el consabido cristal Un
dollar cincuenta centavos para peri6di-
dicos v revistas americanas. Un dolar
para la Association de Maestros (Es-
te es el dollar mejor empreaao) NUE.
We DoLARES de alambre para cercar
todo e. jardin de la escuela; (ordenado
|esto por ell Inspector de Agriculture j.
Me sobran CINCO PESOS DOS REA
LES, como diriamos en- tempo de Es-
pafia, para conner, ayudar a mi buena
Y santa madre y vestir calzar la
noda. listed sabe que, 81 no vamos yes
tidas la moda, nos endilgan una mala
nota, va que ell maestro debe tener A
GOOD APPEARANCE.
Y 6como resuelve usted ell problema?
lie preguntamos. -sencillamente. Els
faci!.. No tiene muchas inc6gnitas. Con
tinuare ell afio cogiendo dinero a pres
tamo y cuando no pueda mas, buscare
la manera de aprender Taouigrafia o
Estenografia Y me ire del Magisterio
tras otro horizonte que me brinde me-
jcr camino para luchar en- la vida.
Hasta aqui nuestra interlocutera sos-
i.tiene la conversation con absoluta tran.
cuilidad, pero su mirada refeja una
profunda indignation. Tambi6n indig
nados estamos nosotros.
Pensamos que la culpa de tan criti
ca situacion Ia tienen solamente los
propios maestros. 5Por que no protes-
tan? GPor que soportan til estado lie
cosas? GPor que Sc avienen todos los
caprichos de sus jefes que les impone1
gastos superfuos, gastos tontos inne-
cesarios? IPor que no dejan de ser al
gun dia en- la vida manso cordero y
se rebelan, como ind6mito leon que ru-
ia de soberbia indignation, ante tan
ia injusticia?
Seguiremos conlentando la situacion
ell que Sc ha colocado al Magisterio
Portorriqueho. No nos guia otro pro-
pcsito que demandar energicamente jus
1 ticia para el. Protestaremos, con todas
las fuerzas de nuestro espiritu, de todo
aquello que, a nuestro juicio, constitu-
"a un atropei,o a los mathematics de-
rechos que tienen los pobres maestros
a ser respetados como lonbccs, "a que
no Sc les quiere respetar como eduea--
j dores.
! Fulgencio Pinero 7oDRIGUEz
Juncos, P. R., octubrs 6, 1922. 4B
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
CoMIsIoN DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A oBRERoS
Av1so A Los PATRoNos

Por la presente Sc hace saber que
con fscha 27 de septiembre de 1922,
la Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones obre
ros adopt6 ell siguiente acuerdo, en- 10
concerniente al SECURE de obreros Que
Sc utilizan para apagar incendios en
cafiaverales:
"En relaci6n con Ell SECURE do
obreros empleados para apagar fue-
gos, la Comisi6n resuelve derogar su
acuerdo de octubre Is 1920, refe-
rente al SECURE de obreros empleados
en- la extinction de fuegos en- los ca
fiayerales, ordenando sean rssueltos
los casos que hubieren pendientes
por Ell tramite ordinario en- los ca
SOS de patronos asegurados; y, a
partir del primero de octubre, las
centrales azucareras que emplean
obreros en- faenas agricolas, asi CO.
mo los propistarios de fncas risti-
cas- en- que existieren probabilidades
Q0 OCuII4I 1uCClu4Oc, uCUOAaA P1Se~A
por concepto de dep6sito Cart. IL de
la Ley), una Quota especial prelimi-
mar de $500 $500, que Sc fijara
de acuerdo con La importancia de
la fnca respectiva, cuya Quota serd
fijada liquidada en- defnitiva
la termination de cada afio economi-
CO, siendo dicha Quota preliminar
para ell SECURE de los obreros que
Sc emplearen apagando fusgos en- di
chas fincas,
"Al informar sus gastos de lorna
les la termination del afio econ6.
mico, dichos patronos expresaran
cuanto han pagado ,por aquel coDcep-
to y sobrs dicha suma Sc computara
la Quota al tipo, que fijamos ahora,
de por ciento. 81 la Quota asi fla
da excediere la preliminar en- de-
p6sito. ell patrono debera pagar Ia
Comisi6n ell excedente; ST. por el
contrario, dicha Quota liquidada fue-
ra menor a. la preliminar, el exce-
dente Sc lie abcnara al patrono.
P. RIVERA MARTINEZ,
Jefe Administrative INFERNO.
San Juan. P. R., Octubrs 8, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-13
cAguas de
Saratoga

81 sus digestiones son Iabo-
riosas. Si la dyspepsia le hace SUI
frir. Si las funciones de su est6-
mago y su higado no estan re-
gularizadas, pruebe ell aqua di-
gestiva de Saratoga, marca
"Geyser" y podra usted digerh
hasta piedras. ST miles de per.
sonas reciben, yendo a Sarato.
ga, la ventaja de estas naravi.
Iosas aguas Ipor que no ha de
reclbirla usted igudl? Pruebe
una soIa boteIIa. De venta or
Farmacia, HoteIes y Colmados.
Sc soIicitan agentes.
Representante:
c. +. WYMAR.
Alien 81. San Juan
srf ,s ~ Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
LENGTHY LIST FOR
 CITY COURT JUDGE
Short Calendar Session on Friday Aft
 crnoon-Several Judgements
 Are Given Out.

The city court will hold a short calendar session Friday at 2:30 o'clock. The cases are as follow: Sol Dubowy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. 1sadore Bezrutczyk, by J. G. Woods, default for failure to comply with or der of court; w. H. Eddy, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. J. J. Lawler, motion to restore to docket: John Ignasck, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Frank Loeffler, by Judge Markham, permission to amend complaint; Ida Wrinkle, administrative, by Alfred Levitt, vs. Ina Widutis, by w. F. Mangan, motion for more spe- cific statement; David Fransen, by David l.. Nair, vs. Jess Beoin, by M. A. Sexton, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; Otto Leopold, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. The Knebel Mfg. Co.,, by M. D. Saxe, judg- ment; William M. Greenstein, ct al., by M. A. Sexton, vs. Mary Alvaro, ct al., judgment as per stipulation and appointment of appraisers and com mittee to sell; Cheri Contino, ct al, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Carkar Bogos- ian, by Krkham. Cooper, Hungerford and Camp, pleading by defendant; Adella Freiheit, by M. A, Sexton, vs. Izdor Jakubowski. ct all, by H. P. Roche, appointment of receiver and Judgment; John Eshoo, ct al., by J. G. Woods, motion for non-suit; B. Solomon, by l. l. Rachlin, vs. Benja- min Dubowy, hearing in damages; John Rekas, by William F. Mangan, vs. Barsam Yousoff, disclosure of de- fense and judgment; Commercial Trust company, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. American Insurance company and other insurance companies, all repre- sented by Attorney Broder, judgment for failure to comply with order of court.
 Judge Klett has given judgment by default in the case of the Eastern Dry Goods corporation of New York, vs. the New Britain Clothing Co. of this city for $126.33 and costs Of s23S1. Henry F. Roche was counsel for the plaintiff
 In the case Of Eli Falk, ct al, vs. [. J. Bengamin, judgment by default has been rendered, for $211.11 and costs of $S7.S1.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Headaches From Slight Colds laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets elieve the Headache by curing the old. A tonic laxative and germ de- uroyer. Tho genuine bears the sig ~'"-o N' '' w. Grove, (Be sure you get BROMO) BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs 51c. Russell Bros. -advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Three Divas Heard in Day
OF Contrasting Operas
.Deritza Sings Elsa at Matinee,
Garden Gives ''Thais" and
Farrar Again in Zaxa

Three widely known women of the
opcratc world appeared at tho rival
opera houses yesterday in contrasted
roles. To Nine, Marie Jeritza. who
appeared in "Lohcngrin" Mt "A special
matinee for the benefit Of tho National
Navy Club Mt tho metropolitan, fell the
lot of impersonating the most virtuous
Of the three hcroines. the gentle Elsa
Of Brabant. Her chief companions in
the cast wcrc Nine. Matzcnaucr and
Messrs. Harold. Rosza and Gustafson.
Lndics fair but frail occupied the
attention of last evenings audiences.
At the Metropolitan Opera House Miss
Geraldine Fnrrars piquant and auda-
cious Characterization of Zaza again
revealed this singer in one Of her most
effective roles. "Manon" had been an
nounced. but the illness Of Mr.. Cham
Ice caused the change of bill. Miss
Howard, Mr. Kingston and Mr. De
Luca wcre the other leading members
Of the cast.
Meanwhile. at tho Manhattan Opera
House Miss Mary Garden was portray
ing the Alexandvian siren for the first
time this season. Her That's changes
little with passing years, except that
her vocal defects are now "a bit more
obvious when she is called upon for
straight singing. as in her opening
scene. The same boldness, however,
which characterizes her acting of tho
part carries her through its vocal
requisites. Mr.. Dufrnnne's Athanael,
a familiar impersonntion, was the most
distinguished feature Of last evenings
performance, in which Mr. Ritch was
tho Nicins
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Maids of Society
To Wait ON Table
To Help the Ill
Prominent Women Enlist
for Actual Service in Ho-
tel Biltmore in Campaign
Against Tuberculosis

The names Of number Of the so
cicty matrons and maids who will take
a hand Monday in the running Of tho
Hotel Diltmorc for the benefit Of che
Society for the Prevention and Relief
Of tuberculosis, Inc, were announced
yesterday by Mrs. Ned Arden Flood,
chairman OF tho Committee on Volun-
teers.
Miss Ruth Twombly is among those
who will serve on the early morning
trick, which begins at s o'clock. Others
who will bc on duty in the dining room
and elsewhere include Mrs. Charles
Clarke. Mrs. Hermann Place, Miss
Katherine Dean, Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Mrs. Malcolm Whitman, Mrs. Douglas
Gibbons, Miss Anna Chamberlain. Miss
Paula Sedcnburg, Mrs. A. Pagen-
stecher jr.. Mrs. =. l.. Brough, Miss +.
G. Dieckerhoff. Miss Julie Stursbcrg,
Miss Ethel Hayes, Mrs. Samuel Horn
thai, Mrs. Albert Tilt. Mrs S. S. Colt,
Miss Juliet B. Rublce. Mrs. II. W. Al
den, Mrs. Lindsey Tappan. Mrs. Good
hue livingston ir.. Mrs. George II. Van
Week. Mrs. George Loft, Mrs. Joseph
Hornthal, Mrs. Harry c. Ingalls,, Mrs,
Beckman, Mrs. Coykcndall, Mrs Hemp
stead, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Wylie Brown,
Mrs George Stockley, Mrs. Joseph
Griswold Dean. Miss Elizabeth Mer-
chant. Mrs. Charles King Morrison and
Miss Lucy Howe.
At the main desk to greet arriving
and departing guests will be Mre. Lind
scy Tappen and Mrs. Joseph Griswod
Dean, from 8 a. m. to 9: Mrs. Elias
Kempncr and Mrs. Marcus M. Marks,
from 8 to noon: Mrs. John Camp VIII
lisms, Mira. John W. Castles and Mrs.
Granville White, from noon until $3.50
p. m. and Mrs. Marion McMilliu and
Mrs. Henry II. Slayback from that time
until the hotel closes.
Mrs. Charlcs Dana Gibson, who is in
charge of the flower booths, announced
yesterday that three of her assistants
will be Miss Cariotta Havemeyer, Miss
Cynthia Robinson and Miss Adele Rey-
nal. She expects to have at least half
a dozen other debutantes.
Those who will act as captains or
head Mattresses are Mrs. George Eth
ridge, Mrs. James McCoom, Mrs. Joseph
L. Davis, Mrs. Mercer Dunlop, Mrs. Al
bert Gallatin, Mrs NJ. P. Grayson Muir
ply. Mrs. Marion Mcmillan. Mrs.
Charles Carscallen. Mrs. Morris Loeb
and Mrs. A. j. Prendergast. Among
the prominent stage folk serving as
hostesses during the tea hour will be
Elsie Janis, Mary Pickford, Marlyn
Miller. Roberta Arnold. Blanche Bates
and Julia Snndcrson.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Tank Blast on Ringing Yacht
Burns Six; Craft Is Destroyed

BRADENTOWN. Fla. Feb. 10 Fire
resulting from an explosion on the
yacht Salane. owned by John Ringing
millionaire circus man. injured six per
sons last night ard destroyed the vcs-
sci. which was valued at $50 900.
The injured. who are being cared for
at Sarasota, are Mrs. John Ringling, L.
c. Wallick. New York hotel man, and
Mrs. Wallick: Mrs. Sanford Makeaver
Judge Ernest Heppenheimer, OF the
New Jersey Court of Errors and Ap-
neals. and Mrs. Heppenheimer All ex-
cept Judge Heppenheimer were reported
severely burned. The only other rer-
sons aboard the vessel were Captain c.
W. Jarriot, the master, and his son,
who were unhurt.
The explosion occurred about $3.50
o'clock. when the yacht was in the Gulf
two miles off Cortez. fishing village
near here. It was said to have been
caused by backfre from the engine
which ignited and exploded tho gaso-
line tank. In few moments the boat
was in flames and it became necessary
for those on board to leap overheard.
The accident occurred during q sever
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

electric storm. Three small boats
owned by Captain J. w. Hunter Cor
toz fisherman. picked up the yachts
passengers and crew They were taken
to Sarasota where first aid was rem
dercd
Four nurses were scnt to the Ring
ling home. All OF the injured with the
exception Of Judge Heppenheimer. who
said his injuries we're not "worth men
tioning." were severely burned about
the face and limbs and will be confined
to their beds for several DAYS.
The members of the party we're
guests of Mrs Rngling, having come
here two weeks ago by way OF the St.
Johns River from Sanford to Jackson
Vile on the houschoat Pastimc and
from Jacksonville to Havana and thence
to Sarasota. The four women were in
the cabin because of the storm. and it
was difficult to get them out. The
yacht was Of the auxiliary cruiser
type. about forty feet long. 1t was
burned to the waters edge and sank.
1t is understood here that Mr.. Ring
ling, who was in New York, is coming
TO Florida immediately
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Sonata Recital at AeOlian
Hugo kortschak and Francis
Moore Give Three Numbers

Hugo Kortschak and Francis Moore
joined forces last night in sonata
recital in Aeolan Hall. Excellent in
dividual attainment, joined with ad-
mirahle unity of purpose, made their
playing highly enjoyable. Three soma
tas made up the program Reetho-
ven's Opus 80, No. 2. in c minor; Mo
zart's in 3 fiat major, and Opus 36 of
Gabriel Piernc. Both Mr.. Kortschak
who was leading violinist OF the Berk-
shire string quartet and Mr.. Moore,
who has Won praise AS soloist besides
accompanist, are experienced ensem.
Bile players and were well qualified to
give pleasure in program of this
kind
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Siloti's Playing Pleases
Pianist Adds to At,ractivenese
of Symphony Program

At concert by the Symphony So
ciety in Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. the program of which will be re-
peated at the same place this evening,
Mr.. Coates conducted performances Of
Tschaikoffsky's fifth symphony, the
"Wanderer" Fantasia by Schubert
in the transcription for pianoforte and
orchestra made by Liszt) and Scria
bins Poem of Ecstasy" or "Ecstatic
Poem" All Of this music was obvious
ly congenial to the taste Of MIR. Coates
and most all Of it to the taste of the
audience. which was numerous and
highly appreciative, especially Of the
pianoforte playing of Mr.. eiloti. which
was clear cut, we'll modulated in re-
srect of sonorities, straightforward
and totally free from the affec-ations
of ordinary virtuosi. To all those edu-
Gated in the cult of Scriabin. and still
responsive to the beauty of Schubert,
therefore, the afternoon was full Of de-
lights.