davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
,>Irrp STATES Rr;nrE 20

View Brunswick, NgM jersey MArt4i STA, 1927
NOTICE + hereby given ghat the Twenty-
uinth Annual Meeting ~ Tia Stockholders IN
he United states Rubber foupany win he
heid ~ the principal office ~ The conpaay
1T ar city - New Brunsw icl;. New Jersey
81 Tuesdav April tgih. 1921 at " 30 A NJ
fcr hr election of Director aud for the
tlansa ton ~ any aud 3li business that may
property come before the meeting including
Uoasideling and voting anon The approval and
utilization ~ All purchases. contracts acts
grocced'nss, elections and appointments bs
~. Board of DIRECTOR and the Executive
committee since thS TNenty-sighfh Annual
Meeting ~ he stockholders 0f 'hs COMPANY
held oil April 20;h. 1890. and ~ ail matters
referred - in the Twenf3 ainth Annual Re
nori 10 Stockholders. which VIII ~ sant ID
Stockholders before The meeting and m HE
proceedings Of the Board ~ Directors and the
Executive Committee. whlch, untfi the meet
ipR. Vin ~ open 70 examination by stock
holders ~ record during business hours
II the New Nork office ~ ne Company
1a1 BtoadwaT
The Tfansfei Books WIN hot ~ cos.d. but
ma Nfw Jersey Corporation law will uot
allow 10 ~ voted sny share 0f s.ocN which
shall haye neer transferred after March 30fh
1921
By order ~ the Hoard ~ Director
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
TIMKEN DETROIT REPORTS.
Net Proat for 1920 OF S.i2.5os.sT
IL shown.

Special Despatch 70 The NEW YORK HEGALp
DETROIT. March 2S.-The Timken De
troit Axle company's 1920 report gives
its net profit after reduction OF inveE~
tories and provision for Federal taxes. as
S712,50S.S7. Its total surplus was sl7.-
S200e2.16.
The companys total assets were S21.
494,S6339: its cash. $67t. t.150.SS. and its
inventories. sfO.9S2.521.39. Its land,
building and equipment account was S.
35T 232.53 The company's total current
liabilities were ss,574,S0l.23. Of which
notes 10 bank we're s3,0O0,00O ana ac-
counts payable S3s7, 7,4S0.15.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.
srnckHoLpEgs MEErlNG

New YORK - } y NiNAAiA A-s IT..
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that he An
aual Meeting ~ the stockholders Of the Erie
Rsilroad Company VII be held az tne prin-
cipal office ~ lite Company, No. 10 Church
street 81 the Borough Of Ma nhsttan. CITY
~ New York on Tuesday, April IL. 1921. AZ
~ 90 o'clock noon. FOR the election OF four
Directors "a hold office for four years, ana
Tor tho transaction Of any ara all business
that may properly come before tile meeting.
Including consid erlng and voting upon The
approval and ratification Of all purchases.
contracts. acts, proceedings. elections and
appointments BY 4lle Board of Directors ana
ne Executive Committee since the Annual
Meeting or the sfoCkho!ders of the Com
nsny on April 18th. 1890 and ~ al matters
referred 10 ln the proceedings ~ The Bosra
Of Directors and the Executive comunittee.
which. untn the meeting. srii De open 20 sx x
animation by STOCKHOLDERS III record durias
business hours 81 the New York office ~
the Company. Nu 70 charch Street New
YORK
fhc transfer BOOKS ~ both the common
ard Preferred Stocks wil be closed ~ the
close Or business or Monday March "a. 1921
and VII be reopened AZ Ten 4 " an WedDes
aay, Aprii l3 1921
I3y order 81 the Bosfd ~ Directors
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
MoRRIsTowN & ERIE RAILROAD
COMPANY

Notice Is hcreby given that. iu compliance
with the terms 81 The mort gage made by the
Morr stawn & Erie Railroad Company 70 tho
Brooklyn Tfu#t Company. as Trustee lated
September l. 1908, The undersigned offers 10
purchase for The sinking fund ~ price not
exceeding no and accrued interest, he bonds
az SAID Cqmpany--sufficientN 10 exhaust tho
sum Of 50. 701 os Sealed offers viii be re-
caived al tho office of the BROOKLYN Trust
Company, ~ Montague Street, Ia the Bpr-
ourh of Br1oklyn, City of Sew York. until 9
r NJ on Apri Is. inei
BROOKLYN TRtfsT COMPANY
As Trustee
Il + MAYNAEp, PRECEDENT.
dated BfeotlAu. N. f March 81 l1.i
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
S.. Lou;s.s.n Francisco Railway ce.,.py

Under the terms OF its Adjustment MORT
gags s., Louls-sSn Francisco Railway COM
pany Nin, on or after April LIST. 1921. pay -
tae holders ~ ~ Adjustment Mortgsse sir
per cent. gold bonds. semi -alluitSl install
fpent of Interest ~ 2se being tie interest for
The siS months ended December ~. 1920, az
the msxlmuni rat carried cy the Adjustment
Bonds.
IA. office 81 the Company, Room 1888, kxQ
-Bi eaJsss. New Iork, on pfes.n aiior A.
SURRENDER af the proper coupons fos sucn N
tefesf sga appropriate ownsrship csrffi-
"a
Datsd New YORK. Nasch END, 1921
ST. LOIiIS -SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY
COMPANY.
BY w. \ MeAEI.IEEE. Asst. rIaasnrer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Exceed Imports in Jan. and Feb.
for First Time since War Began,

For the first time since prewar days
France in i given period has sold more
goods to other countries than she has
purchased from them, according TO a
special cable received yesterday by the
French Commission in the United states,
which disclosed that exports of French
merchandise to other countries in the
first two months Of 1921 exceeded inn
ports Of foreign goods into France BY
moro than 1S5 900 900 francs. In Feb
ruary the excess exports by France, were
345o00,000 francs The detailed trade
returns for the two months are as fol-
lows
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
sI'GAR STOCKS
EARNS SI4.3e A SHARE IN 1920.
omputinR-TabuInt RecordinR
Reports Drop - surplus.

The anaJ8' report ~ I've Computing
Tabulatng Recording Company for
ls29 made public YESTERDAY shows
surplus. after charges but before Fed
eral taxes. of si,sStss0 II sls9G 4 share
earned on its outstanding capital stock.
against 4 surplus or S-l&.61i ~ $50 Is
4 share. earned ia 1919 Oh The then OUT
staudius stock.
THE company's nat profits. after az
ductiup maintenance depreciation rc-
serves ion doubtful accounts So
amounted t0 s2.104.laS, aud ts interest
charges rs ss2- So Iis dividends agxre-
gated SleT.A7s leaving surplus for
1890 ~ S1.3Gf0O1
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
STANDARD OIIS.
INDEPENDENT OJIs

800 900 snglq-Am z 9-,'a, Of l5a ll5's i.5A
35 3 o New York 33l S26 32s
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
OUT OF TOWN MARKET
R0NIlS
PHILADELPHIA.

Shares Open Hieh. Low. Last.
30 Am GGE..... 20 - 20 20
10 Am Stores .4 ~ =. ~ ~
l3l Elec Storage los l0h 1867 l0fl2
] g Brill. ..... IS s. - IS
iS Lake Sup a.. SiS - So So
~ Lake sup Corp slS -, ~ SIS
~ Leh3gh Nav. ~ 81 6I 81
365 Phila r T. 1874 1st. ~ IS
10 Pa salt lifg. Is ~ T5 ~
aS2 Phila Fiec. VIII. 22i4 2al4 22la 3.%
80 Phila Efec ~ - - 26s 26st
- phlla III Wire 51ii alta Jl4s JlI
- Tono Belmont tas ~ l8s les
~ N Gas IMP. - ~ ~ %
- West J 4 sea 30ii 3all 2nl< 3o4
BONDS
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
RITy-C CaRITON REsTAuRa>T AM
HOTEL COMPANY.
3Ts Madison Avenue
Nall NnrE Nli

\
The annual mprtiuE ri fhp -loe kfWrcrs ~
ihis Corpora Ion Wiil be held nn Tuesda, ,hn
t2ih daS ~ April 1921, ~ II o'clock A ~
st the office nf th" Corporation. 80 21S
Madison Avenue Borough 81 Manhattan. ttitr
III Sow York FOR he purposp of electlng 4
Boafd ~ rlreci ors. RId receiving and Rctfne
up0n Tile reports II .hc officers ana ~ fhe
transae ion I'll sUrn 8+heT business ~ n44
properly come before lhe meeting
lr accordance SUN thN 4, Laws of ths
cuinpauN, only suea persons -hail br ,gli led
az stockholders Wpg1 llC transfer b8olts ~
tho Corporation for twenty days immedis -it
preceding such neotiug
IN unable 20 be present IT'S pctso9 NAV
ask hat YOU sign aud fhfurn rs nle rs VIZ.
turn of post the proxies enclosed here vsirh.
Nefy truly. joins WATT. SFrtetars
L.-..A ~ ~ - - aa.a Lnnl
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
To the Holders Of Dominican B~pubiic SO;
Bonds. Issue of 1918 Due 1868

II accordanco with Exeeptive ofavr 90
.sealrd yoposals wiii ne received by he
secTetsrjs de Estsdn ds ilacienoa CO.
March q and April 1 1921. FOR Fho pUi.
chase tor retirement of bonds of ia no
nin!cao Republic de ted January Z, 1918
due 1885 without regard 20 series. % an
smouat estimated a. THREE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
$50 o00D on zach or the above dafcs, u
total for all three dates Of s9Go go All
proposals snail be submitted III tfpi.csts
and shall specify the number - ne bonJg
offered. the series the par vale and .hs
price at which offered and shall be signed
BY an official duly authorized 10 net for
tie bidders Upon the outside of the
sealed envelopes cont . iniEE proposals shasl
appear the words ''Proposnls opening of
----'' tfll IN datej Said proposals
VIII be opened IN public in the office ~ the
April /. 1921. unless such dates fall upon a
Sunday or legal holiday. in which ease The
bios VA be opened the following day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
rRENcH FoREIGN TRApE.

The figures SNOW that France was able
to export half as much food products and
raw materials az she imported while her
exports of manufactures were almost
three times the amount Of her imports OF
manufactured goods.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

IA dividend
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
FRENCH EXPORTS GAIN.

NNEAPOLIS. March 2S.-Flour un-
ped Shipments, Ga 800 barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
RURAL ESTATES COMPANY
NOTICE on ANIMAL MEETING pF
.fsGf0g tsnf .rs0sR2

STOCKHOLDERS
THE ANNrAL MEETING Of Siocsho.aers
m nTRfr ESTNTES COMPANY q cor-
bora fNr - tho state ~ Sre York wul ~
held ~ sts office Ne G0 VAN Street. Net.
Work GUS, Sow NorN. pu ApYil 3fh 1921 al
90 T. ~ TO- The purpos@ ~ elscfing a
Bonrd - breetofs sppfovipg the acts Of the
ard tran-actlnE any other business tha- ma
properly come before fhr meeting
". ". MeMHI>FN. >ecretar,
DgfsU March syva faWf
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
DIVIDENDS AND iNTTREsr.
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION
March = lag

AT ths regular mestins - tne Directors of
tho superior steel Corporation quarterly
dividend ~ Iises vas declared On The com
mon stock payable Ma, :. 1921. e stoee
holders ~ record Aprl i' 1871
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
The Home Insurance COMPANY
50 CEDAR sTRFETf

~ IFNAN TTITTTT
New York. March rs 1921
The Annual Election f0t Directors ~ tli.
Company win be hold al 'he offlec ~ .e
Company. No ~ cedar 49, oil Monua \.
Apfll5A 1927 Polls open frym is NJ. rs 4
o.ciock Y M
e Y. rYNER, vioo-rres
NOTICE At fies'iOa ~ Directors az the
Home LIE fasefanee Company wil W. held
a. DE office os Tho C0rapaty. 30. g5s Broad
vny. NRphattaN, Nfw Ncrh ~ Wednesday
AptN u lo1i The polls Ill tt agea from
10 VI fu p II
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Arthur H. Mauo.

Lieutenant Commander thCD, Z. =. y.
officer Admins the Affairs of TN
S.crAtaTfa de Estado lie Hacienda Co
mercio Tor the Military Government.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SUGAR

The range nf prices lu yesterday s
suRar futures market follows
Range ~ pr0t. Thurs
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
rmr STANDARD rENriLr IrnoDrcrs 20

$50 broadway. NeW Npfk. M N
AL merfine ~ ths Directors hria Mafth
cid tne following ditldrnds @afn declared
payable Aprn ~ iH.l ~ rockholarfs III
record r. Vi March 80 1921 namcN
0n class .'A Preferred .ts.e
D9 GLASS aH' Preferred . NE
M H WffAFftITrI AasEN VFFsUffN..
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
fHE uaNo,ER >ATioNti BANk
~ the tiiy 80 New Work

Ntv NoYe Nsror iStN 1871
'rite Raara IN Directors have ills dsy ee.
clared dividend eff EIGHT pEE CENT,
ia abir on ard afier April iet 1927 The
fransfer books wil remain closed frore
Marrh fpth 1921 Until that date
wM. ". CABLE. Jr.. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
COURT CHANGES ORDER IN
 CUSTODY OF ATWOOD CHILD
Special to The Bulletln)

Especial 10 The Bulletn)
 Wlllimantic. July 1l.=A decision in the case of Harold Bradford Atwood of Danielson vs. Charlotte Mao Atwood of Providence. heard in the superior court here recently, has been handed down and is as follows:
 The c1ild has obviously reached to the age where its custody and education for the main part -f each year should un- interruptedly be in one and tho same per son. Whatever doubt as to fne fitness Of the mother 10 have th.s cus-0dy the court may have entertained in September. 1919. are dispeiled for the time a- least by lack of evidence of any indesrct.0ns since that time, and her affection For the child and its affection for her are manifest in many ways.
 The controlling consideration, of course. Is the welfare Of the child. and In view of the fact that t Is admitted that some change in the former order lc now warranted by the present circum- stances that order is modified so that instead of having the child the week each month the grandmother Nrs. Lillian E. Atwood. may have custody Uf tho child four consecutive weeks during the months if July and August. the period 10 be determined by her ani notice of the period she shall so determine 10 be gfv- en by her to the mother at least TWO week prior to Its commencement, and Ehe to arrange for and defray all expenses to taking the child from its home sni maintaining 1t during s2i1 period and returning t to it's home again
 The decision is by Judg= Marvin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Three Appointments
 to Shipping Board
Appointees Will Comprise New Board of Operations of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration.

Washington. July disappointment of J. Barston Smull of New York, William J. Love of New York. and A. J. Frey of Los Angeles, as the new board of oper- ations of the emergency fleet corporation was announced late today by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board.
 The three members of the board be- come vice presidents of the emergency fleet corporation. and with Chief Counsel Elmer Schlesinger, and one more vice president to be appointed will oonsti- ute the directorate of the emergency fleet corporation. Chairman Albert Las ker will serve as president of the oper- ating board.
 MT. Smull, who was the unanimous choice of the ship owners and operators, is a native of New York. He is vice pres iuent of the New York Produce Exchange and member of the firm of J. H. Win chester and Company, shipbrokers. Dur ing the war he was a member of the shipping board chartering committee.
 MT. Frey was formerly in charge oi the ship construction division of the Southern Pacific district of the ship ping board. For the past year te has been general manager of the Los Angele. Steamship Company.
 MT. Love served as director of trade: and allocations under the shipping con trol committee during the war. Until re gently he was assistant manager in the United States for Fitness, Willy & Com | pany of Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
r. s. WARsHIPs HAVE
 RETURNED TO TAMPICo

Mexico City. July Il CBy the A P.).- United States warships. which on Fri day were reported to have been with drawn from Tampico. returned to that nort yesterday afternoon. Despatches reaching Mexico City last night said the Sacramento and Cleveland were again archored at the mouth of the Panuco river and, although no explanation was given for their return, it was presumed lhe vessels withdrew to the high seas for tweuty-four hours in order to avoid the lechnicalities of international law, and then returned to Tampico. When they first arrived off the Panuco river last week it was said their mission was to protect North American interests" It ls considered not improbable the vessels will continue this manoeuvre until the situation clears. Reports from Tampico state that the situation remains quiet. and that no disturbances have taken place General Arnulfo Gomez, com mander of federal troops in that dis trict, arrived there Saturday night fol- lowing a conference with officials in this city. After a nasty survey of the sit uation and an examination of reports he advised the government that reports re- Eardiug conditions at TamDico h9d been for alarm. The number of men out of work was greatly overestimated, he de- riared, but he gave no definite figures.
 The confederation of workers of the state of Vera Cruz. representing fifteen unions. met at Orizaba yesterday and drafted an appeal to the American Fed eration of Labor asking its aid in pre- venting serious difficulties between thu United States and Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
MYSTERY SHIP SIGHTED
 BY BRITISH STEAMER

New York, July 11.-Ar unknown ship which was violating international mari time regulations by running without pros per lights and which refused to respon / to signals asking her identity, was sight ed last week 750 miles southeasterly from Halifax by the British steamship Croxteth Hall which arrived today from Hull and Antwerp.
 According to a report made by Capt. Spence of the Croxteth Hall to Sander son & Sons, agents, the ship appar- ently small freighter, was first observ- ed by him, showing a stern light The Croxteth Hall caught up with the ves- sel, which suddenly 'swerved in her course and then came right at the Brit tsh vessel. The stranger passed d-astern, went around and came up again on the opposite side.
 The red and green running lights in- dicating the port and starboard sides of the ship were not lighted Captain Spence reported, and as soon as the Croxteth Hall came up the single stern light disappeared. Repeated efforts to signal the stranger by flash light code and by wireless brought no answer The vessel after running with the Croxtett Hall a short time, turned away and dis Appeared.
 i When the stranger was sighted the weather was rough, but not so thick tha the vessel could not be seen clearly by the British captain. His first though was it might be one of the ice patro ships, but failure 10 answer signals ant absence of regulation lights disprovet i this theory.
 Agents of the line while admitting the, were puzzled at the unusual concurrence
 said they did not connect it with recen unverif1ed reports that a mystery shi,
 with piratical intent was operating of the Atlantic coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
MingO County Miners Wiling to Arbitrate
Propose Joint Commission of Miners and Operators Rep resentatives to Settle Wage Disputes.

Charleston, W. Va, July 11-C F. heeney, president of District r. United Mine Workers of America. today ad dressed a letter to Governor E. F. Mor gan, submitting basis of settlement of the industrial controversy in the Min go County coal fields, in behalf of the miners. Mir. Keeney offered six recom- mendations including proposed joint resolution of miners and operators rep resentatives to arbltrate wage disputes.
 The recommendations to the governor were:
 That the Williamson coal operators association shall agree:
 First, that all employees return to work and that there shall be no dis crimination against any employe belong ing to labor union
 Second, the establishment of an eight hour day, applicable to all classes in and around the mines.
 Third, the semi-monthly payday.
 Fourth, that the employees have the right to trade where they please.
 Fifth, that employees shall have the right to select check-weighnen as pro- vlded by law and that two thousand pounds shall constitute ton. Sixth, that there shall be joint com mission consisting of five representa- eA'SS nun SdSn Sluef tdCl sue 10 .cnOOSe its own representatives for the purposI of adjusting wages of Ill men working in and around the mines; de:ermlne the mining prices and yardage, etc.. and. to endeavor to arrive at an equitable com petitive basis; and to provide rules and methods for the adjust -nent O. disputes between employers an5 employees In order to avoid hny failure to agree. 2 board of arbitration consisting of three members, shall be created, one 10 bt chosen by the operators and one by the i employees, and these two to select tht third member, who shall be n5n-resi. dent of this state. The board of arbi trators shall meet with the commission and any question that the commission i. unable to settle will be submitted to anc i decided by the said board, which decis ion shall be final. The findings of tn, commission shall date from the tim, work is resumed, and shall continue un til April l, 1922"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

armament conference al Washington was expected by officials here oiday 10 meet a ready response from the capitals of The bowers concerned. The probable .sti- tude of the powers toward such a propos- a! 1t was said. was sounded in advance through American embassies and lcga- tons abroad and the impression was gained that replies to formal Invita- tons fo such a conference would prove favorable
 Tending to confirm this belief in the opinion of officials. was the Statement of Premier Lloyd George in the house Of commons today welcoming the Initiative of President Harding in the matter.
 In inc preliminary questioning tkEorh American representatives abroad. ff ss understood that the Far Eastern ques- ton was mentioned 10 ascertain if this would be considered as a proper subject for discussion in connection with con- sideration of disarmament.
 The scope Of the proposed confere1ce. however, is understood not to have been definitely determined while the details Of organization will be left until formal acceptance to the invitations have been received In this connection it was said today that before the conference actually meets there may be some definition Of the subjects 10 be considered and an understanding given Of what the powers consider their special interests.
 No date for the gathering has ret been set. nor has the American represen- tation to the conference been determined. althouEht it Is believed that Secretary Hughes may head the American dele gation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
BASEBALL JURY IS
 ONLY HALF COMPLETED


 Chicago, July 11.--Members of the Chicago White Sox charged with throw ing the 1919 world series to Cincinnati and players said to have remained loyal to their club through the alleged sell-out fraternized in Judge Hugo Friends court today, where the indicted me, are in trial and, apparently. the games of 1919 were forgotten in the discussion of those of 1921.
 The players intermingled, shaking hands and skipping eacn other on the back The only mention of the baseball scandal was when some of the men now on the team wished the others good lucA in their trial The present team mem bers in court-Manager Kid Gleason, Dick Kerr. Urban Faber, Roy Wilkinson. Eddie Collins and Harvey Mcclellan had been called as defense witnesses, but as the jury had not been chosen they were. excused for the time being.
 Swede Risberg, indicted shortstop, was the first to see the 1921 players when they entered court
 Hello, Kid" he called out to Gleason. Flows the boy?"
 Pretty good, swede," came back the manager as he shook hands with Ris- berg. Flows yourself?"
 And there's old Buck Weaver" added OiedSOHs SlSHLl4l5 A4S AO4A I-444 A Ne'HN man, now on trial. Stacking up pretty good, Buck?"
 Sure" began Weaver. but the other players began tickling him-Weaver be- ing very ticklish-and his remark was broken off.
 The men talked of the present season for few minutes and then, as the play CTS started out, Happy Felsch, indicted outfelder, called:
 Hope you win the pennant, boys" Thanks. Happy" was the answer Good luck to you boys in your trial" Little progress was made in the selec- ton of jurors. Two were accepted tenta. lively bringing the total to six.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Washington. July 1.-The Fordney tarin bill was alternately condemned and praised in a six hour session of the house today. In a speech which drew repeat ed rejoinders from republicans, Repre- sentative Collier of Mississippi demo- cratic member of the ways and means committee charged that Chairman Ford nev had permitted the committee to hear only one side of the case in framing the measure.
 Mir Collier declared the American peo- pie had asked for duty-free meat and they got lava and skeletons; that they asked for free sugar and got Chinese joss sticks.
 This Fordney bill has put rates so hish,r he said, that the people will suffer deprivation. The bill lets leech- es in without duty. American leeches have been hanging around the ways and means committee for months ask ing for rates so high that they would draw the very life blood of the peop- pie. and I fail to see the logic of let