davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.


REPORT of the unclaimed deposits, div :
Bank of New York city the LIST day OF
August, 1919, made in accordance with the
provisions Of the Banking Law. sections 1874
Full name Of depositor Date
or shareholder and last OF Amount
known residence or post original OF
once address OF depos- deposit. deposit
itor or shareholder.
Louis X. d'Estourytle.
I2S Mott ST., N. Y.
city date OF first pub
location Aug. 81 1919 Sept. Is, 1909 si31 rs
FAultIess Construction
Co., 81 Lafayette ST..
Jo ~; =; ei Kaufman, iaa may a. ' i0'''0
EAst I5oth st.. N. r.. -
s e..s az NswYart. cct.nty ~ N.w YORK, So
v. x. oLT. Asst Cashier OF the Common.
wealth Bank. New York, State bank located
and doing business In the city Of New York.
Ia said county, being duly sworn. each for him
self says that the foregoing report N fuu.
true and correct statement OF the unclaimed
deposits, dividends and interest OF the Com
monwealth Bank, New York. made In accord.
2Ie OF chapter 400 Of the Banking Law As
shown by the books Of said bank ON the first
.A' " GHARLEs A. KING. President.
GEo, Y. A. OFT. Asst. Cashier.
SeverAlly subscribed and sworn 70 by both
Opponents the I'd day OF seReeFmIPpSsTss 1919
before me 49, FPS,,5bI,c
No. so, Bronx Co. certificate iled In N. Y,
n HS rs rs k aC ast'sos n oes sT Co.. Y No.
Ato-es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

State OF New York. once of the Secretary
OF State, S.:
THIS CERTIFICATE, issued in dupli-
cate. hereby certihes that the JOHN H.
MEYER EXPORT CORPORATIONS, do
nestle stock corporation, has filed In this
once on this Sth day of September, 1919,
papers for the voluntary dissolution Of
such corporation und-r section 2sl OF the
General Corporation Law, and that II APP
pears therefrom that such corporation has
complied with said section in order to be
dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
once OF the Secretary OF State, at
the City OF Albany, this eighth
day of September, one thousand
(SeaD nine hundred and nineteen,
G. w. TAFT
Second Deputy Secretary of state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
STEEL MEN DO NOT
FEAR STRIKE TALK
Labor Situation Is Disturbing
Factor, but Work Is Not
Affected Seriously.
SLACKENING ONLY SLIGHT
No Production Stress in Mills
in Anticipation Of Any
Labor Troubles.
sLACKENING ONLY SLIGHT

While the talk OF a strike of the iron
and steel plant workers continues to be
disturbing factor, mill operations are
proceeding and selling is going on with
little regard for the labor agitation, de-
clares the Iron Age In it's weekly sum
mary OF trade conditions. A slight, but
apparently unimportan slackening from
the active negotiations of the last three
months is roted. There has been no
stress to produce by the steel mills nor to
get finished material by consumers in
anticipation Of strike.
Continuing, the Iron Age says: "rhe
trade Is not taking very seriously the
conferences of union officials at Wash
ington. 1t regards Il as a setback that
following the publication of the appeal
TO the President made by President Com
pers of the American Federation Of
Labor the reply of the President was
not given regarding the efforts requested
of him to make Steel Corporation Of
ficials parties TO the meeting. 1t is not
reassuring to learn that for the October
labor conference of employers. employed
resentatives of the public is largely, II
not wholly, in the hands OF the Secretary
OF Labor.
mot much Roadway is being made
against the bookings piled UP in sheets,
wire, pipe, steel bars and other lines
in which demand has long been out
standing. Shortage of cars rivals
scarcity of skilled help and OF common
labor in checking output.
THE ingot production of the country
in August, based on the statistics of
the American Iron and Steel Institute,
shows an increase of nearly 5a per
cent. over July. The average daily
output of 121,o3e tons a day corre-
spends to an annual rate of 1882, 900
tons. Including the lean months of the
year. the total production Of 1919 should
I\total 100000 tons.
THE delays in railroad buying have
caused some shutdowns. Possibly as
much as 100000 tons of rails represent
the need to keep the roads in the con-
dition under which they were to be
turned back to their owners. yet the
placing of contracts on which prices
were submitted weeks ago is delayed.
The unemployment problem is appar-
entity the least of the worries of the
Railroad Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Angling and the Great Unknown.

while boating or fishing, do you ever
think OF the great unknown that lies i'm
mediately under you; how the surface of
the water hides from your view wonderful
things all going on down below? Hence,
anything that will throw light such
stun should be interesting Therefore the
following:
I won't mention names. Man was out
grabbing when he noticed a big white fish
fioundering near the surface and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.


Report OF the unclaimed Deposits, Divi-
RTf OF Of New YorH On tse S.t
gay ~ August, 1919, made In accordance with
ne provisions of the Banking Law, Sections
ld4 and 2l0:
run name and last known
residence or post Office Date OF Amount
address OF depostor or original on
Virginia ". baldwin, 2sI ''
c ~: Ssth ST. n; Y, G.; Mich. "a. 1911 sS4.e2
Nlp36' 1870 W. 44th st.,
G6ilstls Motor Car Co. May H. 1910 1879
Slst s.. 18th Ave.
Crown Prince silver CO.. aug ~ i'O' 0''o0
Broad s., N. Y. {. June %. 1910 1913
J I'm s.; D. Y. ~ July y. 1909 Sa.22
C sSth ST., n; Y c.. Nov. 20. 1919 1882
" Liberty Hlil. Conn: Sept. 8. 1907 sS4.es
Mutton 81, n. Y O.: April "a. 1914 1854
y M 44th s., y. Y. o.. April ~. 1908 e4.oI
h hsSI Broadway, N.YSJAn. 8. 1909 1878
X K 9sth s., N X.C... July ~. 1911 Si.oo
R st;; \: Y. 9; April IOA 7i.2i
Co. ~ Broadway. n.
s:saSi sobai.' isSs s.a..i FEB. .. 1910 saw
yssy' 4 =. 6, 80. July "a. 1911 1881
s sss l y S xSeN N T6psc 4: IsIl i,4:s7
rfkI;dEE Yookf. frssissa Z, ana and J. y HIM
comnlSh; secfetaryJ q The Commsreisl Trust
s h he City o. Tsw YORK is sp ss SDpe
pelng duly sworn, each for himself says that the
,,osegoing report Is a full, true apd correct state
Wterest Of The Commercial Trust Company OF
, NeE York made In aecoFdspce with the pro-
81 me Banking Law as shown by the BOOKS OF
Seld The Commercial Trust Company OF New
Aofk on the hrlt day Of August. 1910.
r.. RI. MOORE. President.
JIG. HEMERICH. Secretary
neyerally subscribed and sworn 70 BY both
qeponeuts the tenth day Of September, 1919
ieesi'l NO. Eo1srz Ppnbi,eI H.T.rda- {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

uICTk IS
Stat bank located
doing business in the City
in with provision
0 the
the sd Of
Of r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FIRST CLASS STOCK GENERAL DRY
Texas, in the heart of the oil held. Fifty
foot front building Modern in every way.
Address all replies 10 Box s2S. Cisco.
Tex. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Break I'm Plates.

"a rather definite break has taken
place in plates. Some of the larger
mills have evidently decided not to leave
all the more attractive inquiries to mills
which have been taking domestic as
we'll as export business at 2.50c., Pitts
burg, and while 265c. Is still the quo
tation with leading makers, large offer
ings may be covered with no great diff
fculty at the lower figure. Some Of the
export sales figure back to 2.4sc., Pitts
burg.
SALES OF malleable and foundry pig
iron for delivery in the first half of next
year made to date in the Chicago district
amount to about 200. 900 tons. Most of
these transactions have been at some
what higher prices than ruling for this
year.
1.-THE answer of the United States Steel
Corporation and subsidiaries in the case
involving the Pittsburg basing point be-
fore the Federal Trade Commission chal-
lenges the jurisdiction of the commits
sion to Ak prices. An interesting feature
of the answer is the statement that iron
and steel are sold generally to the manu-
facturers of agricultural implements
without regard to the Pittsburg base.
Structural steel business looks better.
Awards of stable projects total $1,000
tons, including 1000 tons for the Gov
eminent hangers at Lakehurst, N ].
The Carnegie Steel Company will supply
the $4,000 tons of plates. shapes and
bars for the two battleships to be built
at the Brooklyn navy yard on this the
plates go at 2.50c.
Nothing in the weeks events" says
the Iron Trade Revieto, has modified
the refusal of the iron and steel industry
to become excited over the prospect OF
anything resembling serious strike
troubles The Gompers message to the
President is looked upon largely as an
incident in a widely staged propaganda
to impress the employers and the So TO
80 per cent. OF the workers In the plants
who have refused to affiliate with the
newly formed unions and the public.
There is a we'll defined suspicion also
that It may have afforded a way for the
more conservative labor leaders to redress
an awkard position produced by the i'm
possible claims and threats Of radical
agitators on which showdown is over
due and to merge the matter with the
approaching conference on general labor
questions called by the President.
Just now the troubles of industry
have more to do with getting out ton
mage to meet current demands than with
controversies over unionism. There are
various indications that consumption of
steel in a number of finished lines Is
running considerably ahead or produc-
ton, with the latter held back from
capacity by labor shortages and other
operating difficulties. Car shortages also
are a factor.
"A good index to the general and
diversified character of present distribu-
ton is the surprisingly large percentage
of material passing into use through Job
bers. This disputes any assumption that
the present trade activity Is due in large
measure to the conspicuous expansion OF
certain manufacturing branches such as
the automobile industry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS

e WATER For LOCAL
s.1s:si., >, n ss sS s$ Ssg "
S:$3:$ $SS EgSE & F$3$ f h. !ifss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
ROD AND GUN.


u. S. Army Goods
Hip Rubber Boots, new: ss.sS pair.
Wooden Underwear. S1.25 each.
British Army Wooden Blankets, $500 each.
$50 Bridge St, near Fulton St. Brooklyn.
S1s 5th Ave. near Third ST, BROOKLYN.
EDWARD VOM HOFE & co.
Fishing Tackle Exclusively
Fl. FUTON sRS sf4ss S s"s'' ro OK. root
SUNDAY a. NJ.
Big Catches of Sea Bass. FIuke and Porgies
at KIondike Banks 1880 A. VI. Daily.
ulTdIuI shepsTsad, sun; 8 \. N.
Capt y. MARTIN.
SEA BAss-FLUKE.
ClMH0 Sunday, A. NJ.
Capt GUS RAU.
YANKEE DOODLE /. + 1$HHH: , s Ss;!E.
Capt. Tom. formerly of Reliable : Dunno Is Doca
nOnlnTII leaves Wreck Lead. s;El
RII\hRkI train daily exc. Mon. and
NUOHULll Fri; Sunday, 5:s5 train
n n IIIAInV leaves daily s A. M. Sundays
w. louOI Bay. cart ANToN LuNpY.
mi IMRIh %F.si Lead R daily Ii s s;s.p;
UUlUWIUH Monday. s;43 train, Sun.
5 SA;N' Str. Indolent y yi %s$;
CAPT. HANSEN.
SEAPlGE0N do Gsy o nj Dni' bo * NJ c sT
Frank Baumann. formerly OF the Moceasin,
FALCON w TuRFHS SoT xo SnI4 UNTIL
UCJOCTTV I've; shsePsns3d Bay pa!y
VLLVNAA Capt BILL STEPHENS.
n Al leaves Murrey's, Wreck Lead,
George ssS s.; Sun E5a .e.5 5o2 ass q.
ROSE R. Il. $isi s 81 sSz .1'
EDIIHM III f Eyer ia, qeS S Sc HOB MoSoR sad
6l5 A. NJ; Battery. Zoo 4. N;
ADMIRABLE A M.
can't CHARLIE. formerly OF Sea PiEeoA
-CRHRs- IAFAYETTEs. PORGIEs, DE
go:iSCII'S Si-Sl Nc STATION. the RaGat.
Rockaway Beach, i. 1. n. y.
IIrDT leaves carman's Dock. Wreck
hIkk Lead. Tues, Wed, Thurs. sat.
HLLh' 6:is train: sun. S'26 train.
I1rUV0DEEp P, NJ. Daily tron
NEW rUnNCn DUNES. sheepshead Bay.
HTEDICAs A. NJ Daily. Capt
AINlEhlShMieha sheenshead Bag.
STR. LlNTA' leaves 'e csSt a iilS P2''
OIIhHC leaves Canarsie Daily except
DOANG ing Monday. a. n.
SHAMROCK EN- ' aSs' = Ss sq5 $''
b REI MONTE p, M. Daily, a. N.
r. DEI Sunday JENSEN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
JOURNALIST SAINTS
CATHOLIC WRITERS MAY SOON
SEE TWO ON THE CALENDAR.

We may soon expect to see the first
Journalistic Saints in the Calendar,
In the month Of March, 1912, before
Mgr. Delamaire, the Coadjutor Bishop
OF Cambria, on the demand of Able
Darulle, Librarian of the Catholic Uni
Versity, a canonical tribunal was con-
stituteQ for the instruction of a pro-
cess with the view to the canonization
OF two servants of God who died in
the odor Of sanctity. They were Phil
bert Vrau and his brother-in-law, Ca
mile Feron Vrau. The impressive
scene took place in the parish Church
OF the deceased dedicated to the Ma
deleine, in Paris. After six years of
studies, enquiries and contradictory
examinations, the preliminary work Of
the cause carried out by the tribunal
then constituted, has been finished.
The family Feron Vrau is closely
connected with Catholic journalism in
France, and especially with that gal
liant little Catholic paper, La Croix,
which displays the crucifx upon it's
pages and continues to flourish despite
many attempts to suppress it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
PROTEST AGAINST VANDALISM
FRENCH ART SOCIETIES DEMAND
PREPARATION,

A protest has been sent to Mons.
Charles Widart, Permanent Secretary
Of the Academy of Fine Arts, who is
requested to bring it before the Peace
Conference. The National Society of
French AntiQuaries, the French Arch
Geological Society and the Society of
the Friends of the Cathedrals protest
against the theft and the destruction,
committed by the Germans to the
.detriment of the cathedrals, churches
and other monuments. They demand
that the restitution of the objects of
art, the expenses of demonstrating the
churches, and particularly the repair
ations Of the great organs should be
the charge of the enemy cities respon-
sible for all this damage 1t is under
stood that the enterprise and the work
shall be exclusively French. The pro-
test is signed by Mons. Martin, Mons.
Lefevre-Portalis and Mons Enlart,
representing the three societies above
mentioned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
english CRAPLA|NS
RECEIVE DECORATIONS FOR DIS
TiNGUISHED SERVlCE-A CHAP
LAiN'S CLUB.

In the last list of honors in England,
and one of the last which will be is
sued, several Catholic Chaplains figure.
Father Ciuturier, a Dominican OF the
Palestine force, receives the o. B. e.
(Order of the British Empire), which
ranks higher in military circles than
the D. S. O., and Father Workman,
the Canadian Chaplain-in-C Chief, re-
ceives the same distinction, which is
also conferred on Father Purdie, who
served with the troops at Salonika.
Four Chaplains, Fathers Ingram,
Leonard, Dolan and Roche, receive the
the Military Cross, and Father Cal
derbank, Franciscan Naval Chaplain,
receives the Cross of the Legion of
Honor
A Regular Chaplain, Father O'Far-
rell, who celebrated his silver jubilee
recently at Aldershot, and who had
made his house into a club for the
Catholic Chaplains from all parts of
the world passing through, received
from the Chaplains in token of their
gratitude and esteem, gold Mon
STRANGE and Chalice for his jubilee
feast.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
FOR THE BLIND
XAVIER BRAtLLE PUBLICATION
PROGRESS
PUBLISHING BOOKS IN BRAlLLE
TYPE

The eighth annual report of the
Xavier Braille Publication Society for
the Blind, for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1918, has just been issued. This
organization is engaged in the publ
cation Of Catholic books in raised let
ters for the Catholic blind children of
the nation. The report of the socie-
tvs work during the past year in part
follows:
A fair measure Of progress has been
achieved in spite Of the overwhelming
demands of war times, and we wish to
express our grateful appreciation to
those friends who have so kindly re-
membered our quiet appeal amid the
noise and tumult Of the many drives
for money which have swept over the
land during the past year.
The following books have been
brought out in American Braille:
"Catholic Churchmen in Science by
James J. Walsh, N. D.; "A Short Cut
to Happiness" by author of THE
Catholic Church from Within"; My
Road to the True Church" by Frank
Johnson; "A Dream Of Lilies by
Katherine E. Conway; More Joy" by
Right Rev. Paul Y. Won Keppler;
and The Church the True Guardian
Of Liberty Three books have also
been printed in Revised Braille, grade
one and half, as follows: GA Cate
chism Of Christian Doctrine'; Man
nal of praVarS and Elevations A." NV In.
seph Stadelman, S. j.; and San &C.
lestino,' by John Ayscough. A COM
plete list of our publications has been
compiled, all of which may be Dor
roWed free Of charge from the Xavier
Free Circulating Library for the Blind,
1856 West 9th street, New York City,
N. Y, if they cannot be obtained from
a library more convenient to the
reader.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
GUIDING LINES LAID DOWN IN
SOLVING POSTWAR PROBLEMS
LABOR REFORMS AND SOCIAL
BETTERMENT SUBJECTS OF OF
Fic.AL PRoNoUNcEMENT BY
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL.

Drawn up by the four Bishops who
represent the hierarchy Of the Cath
Ollie Church in America in the admin
istration of the National Catholic War
Council, an official pronouncement on
the social and economic reconstruc-
ton problems facing this nation has
been issued from the headquarters of
the council in Washington, D. c. The
document bears the signatures of
Bishop Peter J. Mcldoon of Rockford
Ill.,; Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Tole-
do, O.; Bishop Patrick J. Hayes of
New York City and Bishop William T.
Russell Of Charleston, S. G.
The forward Of the pronouncement
is followed by definite proposals as to
taking in hand the work of social re,
construction. Replacement of men in
service, farm colonies, employment
service, women war workers, a ma
tional war labor board, housing for
working classes are some of the sub
jects discussed.
The document concludes with an
appeal for the manifestation of new
social spirit, as follows:
Society," said Pope Leo XIII, can
be healed in no other way than by 6
return to Christian life and Christian
institutions The truth of these words
is more widely perceived today than
when they were written, more than
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
CR|NM|NS' WILL
SMALL AMOUNT WAS LEFT TO
CHARITY.

John D. Crimmins, who died in No.
vember, 1917, left an estate appraised
at $4,S25,1 2S, according to a report
sent from the Deputy State Comp
troller to the Surrogates Court, Feb
ruary 8. The net estate has been ap.
praised at S4,624,447.
Contrary to general expectations
comparatively little of the estate is
left to charitable organizations, al
though the testator was active in
philanthropic work The principal CT
carnations benefting are: Little
Sisters of the Poor, $4,000; st. Vim
cent de Paul Society, st. Vincent Hos.
pital and Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum, $1,000 each, and st. Patrick
Cathedral, $4,000.
Practically an equal division of the
estate is made to sons, daughters and
grandchildren
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22

But little confidence can be placed in
any international league of powerful
nations, unless the rights of God are
first regarded, and the GOd-given
rights OF men in weaker nations are
held in sacred reverence. The love
Of God and the love of the neighbour
are the two fundamental laws Of the
Christian religion. BY this do men
prove their love of God, when they
obey his commandments. The love
of the neighbor is tested by showing
mercy to him. No league will be last
ing, no league will inspire any more
confidence than a scrap of paper, I'M
less that league be cemented with the
principle of fidelity to whatever is
right and just, right and just in the
light of Christian teaching. Unless
the Lord build the house, in vain do
they labor who build it,
A waiting and anxious world might
feel more confidence in the future eff
fciency OF the PROPOSED league of ma
tons, If the members of the present
peace conference at Versailles, had
dices Of irreligion at their council
board. No report has been heard of
any recognition of an over-ruling Prov
| idence, or Of any appeal to the God of
goodness and mercy, that their delib-
erations might be directed wisely, by
these international representatives,
for the welfare Of the world. No recog-
milton Of religion has been made.
With studied hostility to religion, the
representative on earth Of the Prince
of Peace has been ignored in this coun-
| Gil chamber of the nations. The voice
of the president Of the United States
| has been lifted to the Most High, seek
ing light and guidance. 1t seems to
| sound, however, as a voice crying in
| the wilderness, where no other voice
| is heard in harmonious concert. In
| God we trust We, the American peo-
| pie, in the enjoyment of the most gen.
| erous freedom that has ever blessed a
| nation, have given an edifying exam
| pie to the world of reverence for re-
| ligiOn, and Of respect for authority
and law during this critical crisis Of
| the worlds history. In no country in
| the wide world today does religion
enjoy such absolute freedom as be-
meath the sheltering folds Of our flag.
No people have ever given such proof
Of love for justice and for the rights
CT God and man as have been given
by our people. during the tragic days
of this world war. Without hope OF
reward, without any thought of con-
| quest, with no ambition to rule the
world, we have given our blood and
treasure to save the world from the
| curse OF military autocracy.
| May mighty league of nations, for
! the purpose Of safeguarding the
worlds peace, become a blessed real,
ity. May the refining influences OF
religion so mold the minds and hearts
of men that the savagery Of war may
| never more curse the world, and the
! reign Of the Prince Of Peace bring the
sunshine of prosperity to all man.
| kind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
GEN. ROBERT s. REEFS
FORMER ST. THOMAS COMMAND
ANT TO TEACH CIVIL COURSE
IN Francois HEAD OF EDU-
CATiONAL SERVICE.

Brigadier General Robert S. Rees,
former cOmmandant of the cadet
corps OF st. Thomas College, is at the
head OF the civil service of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces educational
work in France. More than 10000
officers and men already are attend
ing the unit schools, and the enroll
ment is expected to increase to 100000
when the university courses are
started, March l.
The civil courses include such sub
jects as medicine, arts and letters, en-
cheering, science, agriculture and the
trades. The A. E. T. University is to
be established at Beaune in Burgundy,
France. American hospital buildings
will be utilized. The initial univer-
sity enrolment is placed at $4,000 I'M
der a faculty of 594 professors and
instructors all of previous teaching eX-
perience, who are drawn from the eX-
peditionary forces.
Arrangements also have been made
for thousands of men to study in the
universities Of the Allied countries.
Major Harold Fiske is at the head
of all the A. E. F. educational work
The program is declared the greatest
Of it's kind ever undertaken under
similar conditions and unique in the
worlds history.