davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
FINANCIAL
ANACONDA COPPER ~,

nv ANACONDA COPPER MINING co
4" - Shareholders l.I OF the Con.pany:
,oi py c'reu'ar letter dated December, 20.
ls-l. Anaconda sha rehcders have been
s6visea s.!, that SHAREHOLDERS OF REC
ohD AZ THE CLOSE on BUSINESS ON
JANUARY SkD. 1922, would be eiven an
opportunity to subso rbe for one as share
OF the at present unissued Anaconda Stock
ter every ten fl0) shares OF stock SO reeis-
Sefeo IN their names Mt nifty loU) dollars
snare 'the par OF the stock) npon con-
unao'i that fuii payment of any subscrip-
sN stoA' mus 'nuse pe made not later than January
20 l9.2. 10 the National CRY Bank oe
New York in New York City. New York
Tor credit OF the Company
Proper subscription warrants will bs
mailed as soon practica Bile after ]as,u-
AIRY 3, 1922 Owners OF snarep. MOI nov
registered IN their names on the books or
inc Company should promptly cause trans
Ter 10 be made oh The books Of ihe Com
pany II they wish 10 await themselves OF
the subscription privilege
ANACONDA COPPER MINING, 90
BY A. II. MELlN, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Garfield National Bank
AVE. AND 2SRD ST,

New York. Dec. 81, 1921
The Board Of Directors have this day
declared quarterly dividend OF Sge. and
an extra dividend OF &c. upon the capital
stock of this bank. payable free OF City
and State tax. on and after December 81.
1921. TO stockholders of record at the close
OK business December 27. 1921.
A w. SNOW. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
NOTICE or sroCKHoInrns, xrrr1Se

NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
No,ice y hereby given that a special
hswk In,provenent Company viii be held
s s,yss sne 9n,es mns Of the corporation. $ Pine
New York. on the 18th day OF 1annary "
1879, a. ESQ P. NJ, as required hys tLe
General Corporation Law. Section 9at. of
the state OF New York for the purpose 81
';onsideriny the dissolution of said corpora :
r. L. FITTING,
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF STOCK
HCI.OERS OF THE HAMILTON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
VIII BE- haid at its office. 50 John street.
on Monday January sth. 1924 at 9 ~ M
Tor the election of Directors and tho tran
section OF such other business as may come
eefcrs the meeting N
ARTHUR LENssEN. JR..
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

The principal standards which the
Administration imposes upon foreign
loans are understood to be that they
should not adversely influence diplo-
matte questions and that so far as pos
sible they should benefit American ex-
port trade. Direct expenditure Of the
proceeds in this country by the borrow
ing nation is held to be desirable but
has not been a rigid requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13
NEW STEAM AUTO
TO Be PRODUCED
eaodel win Be Built in Indian
apoIis-Embodies Many
New Features.

Rumors, current at the New YORK
nd Chicago shows that an important
enterprise in steam motors is soon
to be launched. have been dehniteiy
confirmed by George a. Coats, cap
italist and representative OF large
steam interests. at 1913 Merchants
Bank building. Indianapolis. Ind.
xho announces that he will manu-
facturc and market flve-passenger
six-cylinder steam touring car OF
110-inch wheelbase. VII electrlc
lighting and starting, to retail at
about $1,000.
Tho construction embodies several
distinct advances which nave INT
csted leading steam engineers. FOR
many months the experimental shop
has been the terminal of pilgrimages
by steam specialists from all parts
Of the country.
Engineers and other representatives
Of the gasoline car industry are also
Joining the visitors in increasing
number Every week sees deputa,-
tions from distant points at the heau-
quarters in Indianapolis.
A Glance mt the Car.
Tho insulated steam line leads dl.
rectly to the rear axle with DIVIDED
flow to each half of the axle
1t is in this axle that engineers and
aymen alike find one OF the advances
In the car-the direct application of
the steam to the wheels. absolutely
eliminating the geared differential.
The rear axle is the engineer the
ngine is the rear axie-whichever way
gu choose to consider 1t.
II is engine, axle and differential
function all in one. the engine in its
housing being Just about the size
u the ordinary rear axle gear case.
It ID without doubt the most compact
.ng1nc in automotive practice. The
,ousinE Of each half Of the axle car
les three Axed cylinders. set at 100
degrees apart, or one-ihird the circle.
These cylinders are exactly like those
Of the automobile engine-with pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13

of a few decades ago could be con-
structed of ordinary steel. The COM
bination of the internal combustion
engine and the carriage into a high
speed self-propelled vehicle necessi-
tated lightweight parts of great
strength and wearing qualities.
Fortunately, all branches of sci
cnce tend to keep pace with each
other. and when such high grade
parts were demanded. the metallurgi-
cal word was ready with some of
the most extraordinary alloy steels
such as nickel steel chrome nickel
steel. chrome vanadium steel and
uranium steel These metals which
few years ago were claSSed as semi
rare. are now manufactured by many
firms.
ITO the casual observer it might
appear that but little more could be
expected from the metallurgical
world in connection with the automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13

pet valves, ristons and connecting
rods, The bore is "a inches, $ roll
inches. The three connecting rods
in each half are pivotei to a crank
pin integral with the drive shaft of
each wheel. AT forty miles an hour the
engine is running at the very low speed
of 800 revolutions per minute.
Overlapping stroke Obtbained.
1t will be observed that an over
tapping stroke is obtained. Before
one cylinder is entirely Off pressure
another has begun to take hold and
the third is completing it's exhaust.
In actual tests the cars are doing
twenty to forty miles on one gallon
OF kerosene.
With the steam and water cycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13

bile industry. But the end is not YET
And the future holds much for US;
MANY of the metallurgical features OF
the modern automobile are soon to De
superseded by very superior improve
ments The high pitch Of the inter
est and activity in this modern IN
dustry assures us of this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13

one filling of the water tank runs the
car from 400 TO 800 miles
The exhaust steam is taken by re-
turn pipe to the condenser which is
located in front of the boiler in the
position of the ordinary radiator.
The initial heating for starting is
electrical. controlled by switch on the
cowl board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13
METALlURGY KEEPS PACE
WITH AUTO MANUFACTURE
Lighter and Stronger Steel Con-
tinually Demanded in Build
Ing Motors.

I'm no, Industry are the demands
fos high grade steel SO great as in
the automobile Industry" states Frank
y. Mutt. efief engineer of the Haynes
Automobile Company, Kokomo. Ind.
Ana In no other industry are the IN
tfiea1fes of the science of metallurgy
50 afpdiously applied as in the manu-
faatare of automobiles. The slow
speed Internal combustion engine and
the easy-going horse-drawn vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13
HE DID THE BEST.

From London Ideas.
Rayrnond.-tireat Scott. Clare! WHAT
do YOU mean by keeping me at the
corner waiting half an hour and look-
ing like a silly fool?
,lai (.w.et,!). II know | kept YOU
waiting. Raymond, dear. but really.
YOU know. you did The rest yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13
FLATTERY.

Miss Dimpleton (fshing for COM
pliments)-Eon't you think my dou
BILE chin is terribly unbecoming?
Mr.. ColdfaX tpolitely)-Noassnse
my dear lady; one is more beautiful
than the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13

If is now possible for women to
study anG receive degrees at Yale
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13

New York city has ffty woman
lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-13

The discovery of silk is attributed
to woman.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
STRING 100 MILES
OF TELEPHONE WIRE
Made Necessary BY Storm
Us Poles Shattered In
This Vicinity
Majority of 500 Telephones Out Of
Order, Again In Use

One hundred miles Of new telephone
wire has been strung IN repairing the
damage done in this immediate Ricin-
ity BY the devastating storm Of last
week. \ force Of 90 men has been
working like Trojans 70 get telephone
communication back To normal. and
has succeeded TO a remarkable degree
considering conditions Immediately
following the storm. In addition 70
putting up this immense amount of
wire. the gangs Of telephone men are
busy erecting new poles to replace the
% that were shattered
The telephones Of 500 subscribers
we're rendered useless by the storm,
and while the majority of these are
once again In use. Abingdon. Elliott
and West Woodstock. with single cas-
es here ana there elsewhere. remain
without telephone communication
Eastford was cleaned up today. and
Henry s LNon. manager Of the local
exchange of the southern New Eng
land Telephone Co, stated to-day that
by sunday f. anticipated that every
thing would be Strengthened out aaa
all telephones AGAIN iu use.
Mn Lyon said greatest damage WIS
iane Co telephone lines in Woodstock.
North Woodstock and Thompson. hui
that "it was certainly bad enough iu
other places around mere whore the
storm LAID a heavy hand
The force Of men Of che Putnam
Light & Power Company also has had
is hands fun the past week. and will
continue to for some days 10 come.
Supt. Thurston states that all places
in Pomfret, except two, have. up to
this morning. again been connected Up
and have electricity The Wood.
stocks have been Strengthened out
almost completely, and Thompson also
is supplied almost normally Alto
gether the situation, from an electric
light point of view, Is speedily getting
back 10 normal and here again is dis
played a condition that has been
brought about only BY hard, long
hours of labor by a dihgent body Of
workmen.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09


Charging that his father, 1esss T.
Rteb. has ~ffaudnlently designed and
eHdeavored Is exclude him from par
tiapating as a partner in ihe Putnam
merchandising business In which they
have been associated. Oscar 5 Rich
broueh, salt against his parent Tues
day. seeknr 20 obtain $50 600 dam
ages and an accounting II the bust
Mess Trouble between father and
sen has been reported for weeks, but
net aatH Tuesday did THEM quarrel
reach point where there came al
open break, followed by civil aetion
and the serving Of the leEd papers by
Sheriff Charles F. Aver. vino attached
tie elder Mr Rieh's home on Grove
street. and also $4,000 worth Of mcrs
rhandisc at the store
The ross between father and son
grows cut Of a disagreement over the
Putnam merchandising business in
which they have been associated. the
son alleging that he was accepted into
partnership with hls father back III
1914. ana that now thc father eN
eludcs the son from participating as a
pa4tuer IN the business
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
OPEN SCHOOL FOR
POLISH CHILDREN
To Be Taught How to Read and
Write Their Parents Ma
tive Language

That their children may learn TO
read and write the native language of
their parents. the Putnam Polish Hen
eft Society IL soon to establish
school at which between so and 90
children will be taught Polish. The
school will be-iocated on School street.
where a house that was bought by the
Polish society is being remodeled. IL
will be ready in week or two and
the new school will be started imme-
diately afterward.
Polish residents of the city are
unit in endorsement of the project.
They have no desire 10 have their
children discontinue their attendance
At public aud paroehial schools or 10
start anything that viii Interfere
with this. But they do not want their
children to 90 through life not know
ing how to read or write Polish, even
II they know how to speak the Ian
punge, 20 they are to institute their
uew school
The children will attend class ON
Saturdays aud Sundays, aud will have
the advantage Of the most capable
teacher available Stanley Wilk, presi-
dent If the Polish Benefit Society. has
charge Of the arrangements for the
new school
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
SOME AUTO OWNERS MAY
BALk ON REGISTRATION FEE

The newSrates FOR the registration
Of automobiles. as recently announe-
ed by the state department of motor
vehicles, are certain 70 have marked
effect upon the number Of cars lieens
ed during the winter months. because
Of the substantial increase in the
rates for 1922. The registration fees
for the coming year are TO be approx
imately two-thirds higher than they
we're for 1927. This fact, combined
with the present cost Of gas, the eN-
ira hard wear on tires in winter, the
problem Of freezing weather and wa
ter in the radiator, will undoubtedly
all be very good reasons for the av-
erage joy-rider to keep his "buzz-wa-
gon" under its shelterine roof until
the warmer spring months
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
DESERTED BABY is
AGAIN WITH MOTHER
Rena Gray, Prison Term Serv-
ed, Gains Custody of Child
Left By Thompson Road
Cared For b. Family Who Found
Child Several Month. Ago

Having served her thrce months
sentence for abandoning hel bahs bos
IL Thompson. Rena Cray has been dis
MISSED from brooklyn jan ans IS once
again Ia possession Of her offspring,
Miss Gray was released from jail last
week Thursday and according To her
friends. she went to the Department
Of Welfare Of the State Of MassBchu-
sets, and there was given custody Of
her baby. which had been cared for
by that state organization for about
q month.
Miss Gray. driven by fear Of expos
ure that she was the mother Of ia
therless child, and being unable long
er financially to support herself aud
baby. went by automobile to Thomp-
son and left the infant by the roadside
at spot where she was certain IT
would be found few minutes after
she rad Eon. away
Her snpnosition was correct. and
soon the baby was IN the hous Of Mr.
and Mrs. ". Ii kfmbali Later the
and their sigaiions led 10 the ar
rest Of Miss Gray Subsequently she
was sentenced to Jail fer three months
By the Superior court, for having
abandoned her baby During this
particular court session Baby Gray
amused everyone in the court room,
creeping about and having Il general
good time of IL
The first of last month the select
men Of the town Of Thompson discov-
cred that they must dispose Of the
child, which had up to that time re-
NAMED in the nome Of Mr. and Mrs.
Kimball. So it was that Selectman
Leon n. Walker took the baby TO Of
fcials Of the Department Of Welfare,
ut the State House. Mass. who cared
for the child until claimed by rs
mother
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
Fraud and Cheating
Son Charges Against Father
OSCAR s. RICH ALLEGES THESE THINGS IN CIVIL ACTION
IN WHICH HE SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM JESSE E. RICH
Also Asks for Accounting of Business In Which He Was Asso
pciated With Parent.-sheriH Attaches Property

sent and knowledge Of the plaintiff
Z. New the defendant Tor the par-
pose Of appropriating TO his own use
all the goods. wares, and menchasdsne
and real estate purchased from and
ont Of the funds 81 the said partner
ship. desi4cs te claim them all for his
own use
s. The plaintiff invested as No
cleus Of said business the sum Of
$500: at said time il was specifically
and emphatically agreed by and be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant that
they were 10 share and share alike in
the profits and LOSSES Of the said huss
ness
Tine plaintiff has performed all
his agreements to be performed in ae
eardance with the original contract
and agreement made between himself
and defendant, but the defendant has
tfaudulentls designed and endeavored
"a exclude The plaintiff from partiei-
patiuF as g partner ia the said hasi-
ness
10 And now that ne has been
financially bsuchted hy the endeavorS
Of the plaintiff. now intends to cheat
HIM Of the LOSSES and profits of the
SAID business
The plaintiff claims
L. Accounting Of all said partner
ship business.
2 $4,000 damages
H.. \
entitled 10 under the premises.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
Would Finish Hall Later

This plan is suggested as means
rf saving some money upon the cree
ION of the addition and TO await a
later period when the heayy weight OF
the addition would have been eased by
the payment of the bin and then when
more money was in hand, to 20 ahead
and have the assembly hall finished
neatly and attraetively. IL IS believed
that by this method the cost Of the nn-
dertaking. which is speedily approach
ing a parish necessity. would be much
easier. financially, on the parish, and
would allow the diverting of funds to
ether and pressing parish needs that
might present themselves at that par
ticular time.
At the present time, st. Mary $
1arochial school is educating a total
II $40 children, and they are in the
hands of fs Sisters. whose home. at
present. is on the second floor Of the
present parochial building
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
DRIVERLESS TRUCK
DASHES OVER BANK
Car of n. X. II. Silk Co. Not
Badly Damaged BY Fifty
Foot Drop
Misses Fence and Slips Between
Trees In Surprising Fashion

a Huek. owned Big the H. X II SILK
Co. IF Putnam dfverless. plunged
down the 5uzfoof embankment III the
rear = Ros0F's Chevrolet service sta
ton, Union square. Monday after
noaH5 buried its forward end iu the
soft ground aud remained So until ne
moved Things at the front If The
car. while net smashed. were bent and
sprung. but otherwise the car did not
aHpear "a have suffered very badly.
The machine HAD been left with
motor running. at the top of the hill
while the driver transacted some bust
ness at the express office He haze
hardly turned bis back when the ear
began to move, probably Jared by the
running motor. The car crossed "a
the right hand side Of the street. miss
ed the corner of the fence by a foot.
aud whizzed down the bank. going be-
tween two small trees as nicely as II
could have gone with someone at the
wheel guiding its course The bark
on the frees was scraped. showing that
the machine hit them on IT'S downward
journey.
Then the vehicle came to rest at the
bottom Of the steep incline, with its
nose buried in the dirt A tire was
torn from the front left wheel, but
other than the damage already noted.
the truck escaped with but slight dam
axe, compared with what could have
been caused had things happened 9th
er than they did.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09

the tax eolleetorship furnished TIE
only feature Throughout the morn
ing rumor was rife thai the present
incumbent. Archibald Macdonald, 1r..
would be onsted By his opponent, III
fir Bssusoleil Democrat But the
very rumor gave urge 10 Mr. Maedan-
ald's FRIENDS. and they turned cut in
large numbers throughout the after
noon, and when the polls closed Il
was truthfully predicted that Attor-
uey Macdonald was winner, which he
was by majority Of los votes.
How the Ballots Were Cast
The following table shows the re-
suit Of the ballotiug
For Mayor. Rep. Dem.
Archibald Macdonald 7lh f9l
For Alderman at Large
Victor Ghapdelaine 600 t9e
For Treasurer
Charles II Brown ia asa
For Collecta Of Taxes
Archibald Macdonald, lr. 7l2
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09

The son further alleges that his IA.
thef withdrew $1,000 from the funds
Of the partnership without his knowl=
edge. consent o. approval. and that
the 81 600 thus withdrawn was invest
ed "malIeioasly. frauduleutly and
through Misrepresentation in real es-
tate and that the title To the place WAS
made To the father. Jesse +. Rich. The
son also claims that though il was
agreed that ho should have an equal
share IN the losses and profits Of the
business. the father has denied him
his privilege and that the father NOW
intends to cheat him 1.-THE SOM Of the
losses and profits OF the business
Oscar Rich, the son, plaintiff IN the
case. complains and SAYS.
/. On or about Dec. 20. 1914, the
plaintiff aud defendant entered into a
capartnership in conducting store IN
the city Of Putnam in said Windham
county IN the state aforesaid, known
in number as rs Main street IN said
city of Putnam.
.. Said store was conducted
and was always known 10 the public
as j. +. Rich q Son The plaintiff
was the junior partner
3. The defendant has withdrawn
from the funds Of said partnership a
large amount of money without the
knowledge or consent or approval Of
the plaintiff, to wit, $1,000.
4. The defendant without the con.
sent Of the plaintiff and under pre-.
tense and representations that the
plaintiff was 10 have AN equal part and
share IN certain piece Of real estate
in said town Of Putnam, withdrew
from the funds Of said partnership
with the understanding that the plain
tif was to have one.half interest II
said real estate.
$4,000 Invested In Real Estate
3. The defendant malieiousiy
fraudulently and through misrepresen
tations invested said sum Of $1,000 u
said real estate and took the title IL
his own name.
q. The defendant ever since th'
beginning Of the partnership nppro
priated funds from the said partner
ship to his own use without the con
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
SOLDIER SUFFERS
AS DOCTORS WAIT
Raymond Brown of Putnam
Entered Hospital October
l4th For Examination
Needed A, Home. But No Action L.
Taken In Case

Once more the neglected ex-soldief
Raymond Brown, Putnam boy who
vas one of the first 10 enlist in the
service when the MAR broke out and
who served for r. months. today Is in
a government hospital awaiting exam
nation for I'll health which he mas SUI
fered as result Of his service. At
ter many weeks Of delay. Brown was
ordered to present himself for exam
nation at one Of the government hos
pitfalls H. did so promptly and en-
tered the hospital on Oct Ia. Since
that date BE- has waited in the hospital
under examination orders, and moth
ing has yet been done 20 look into his
condition or remedy his case. He Is
simply waiting until It suits the hos
pital authorities 20 give him the exam
ination for which he applied.
Brown has ar excellent war record.
As result Of ed health and being
gassed. he spent many months in a
hospital before r. was discharged.
Since then q serious spinal trouble has
developed. and this has almost inca
pacitated him Tor steady employ
ment. Until few weeks ago he was
employed by v Bartlett. His ia
ther IS seriously III. the son Is needed
az home. get be waits the pleasure Of
government doctor IN government
hospital. Brown is a son Of hr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brown Of Church street.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
observation-disclosures TEAM
WINS FROM THOMPSON Town

Wednesday night the fast Nightin-
gale-Morse five defeated the fhomp-
SON Town team. 24-tS. in a hard
fought game at s.. Jeans hail. Provi-
denee street
The Putnam team has had very
successful season so far. having been
defeated but twice in their six games.
Wednesdays game drew large
crowd Followers Of the sport in this
section should attend these contests
II they want TO see some interesting
basket ball
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09

With two more weeks only 10
Christmas, this issue OF The Patriot
has been chosen by practically ev-
cry shopping centre IN the city Of
Putnam as a catalogue Of holiday
opportunities Whoever If is that
you are trying to find a Gift for.
whatever il Is that you are trying
to ind. you will undoubtedly come
across it If you read the advertise.
ments in this edition carefully As
We asked last week on behalf q
the merchants aud their employees:
shop early. shop often and shop
in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-09
CLAN MACDONALD
WINS CITY'S VOTES
Archibald, Sr., Mayor With En-
dorsement of Both Parties.
Many Women Vote
New City ofheer, Chosen Without
Any Excitement

Archibald Macdonald. mayor. and
Archibald Macdonald. Jr.. tax collect.
or. SO may il be said that the Clan
Macdonald carried the city elections
on Monday 20 their none too interest
ing close The election Of Archibald
Macdonald AS mayor WAS foresene
conclusion The senator's name had
been endorsed by both parties He has
twice before proven has mayoraity
capabilities. and even though BE had
bad an opposing candidate. The result
would have probably been the same
and Senator Macdonald would head
the council table aean for the next
tive years.
IN the only contest II peculiarly
foreordaiaed election. the tight for