davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
Uncorporutfdl
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE WEST
ERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY /:
In accordance with the request In writing,
dated August II, 1921. OF a majority OF the
directors OF the company. as prescribed IN
the bylaws, n special meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Western Union Telegra ph
Company Is hereby called to be held at tho
principal office Of the company. No. ia5
Broadway. IN the City OF New York, at II
o'clock a. NJ. on Thursday, the sth day OF
September, 1921. for The purpose Of consent
ing 70 and authorizing an Increase IN the
bonded Indebtedness Of the company by the
sum or $4,000. 600 and the issue and sale
by tho board OF directors or executive cJnn-
mittee OF s1J.00o.00o principal amount.
fifteen year ak and onc-half per cent. gold
bonds OF the company, to mature August J.,
1896. 70 be dated and to bear interest from
August 1. 1921, TO be Of such form aad of
such terms az the board OF directors or OK
ecutive committee may determine. and 70 be
issued under an indenture 70 be made by the
company 20 The Chase National Bank Of the
CITY Of New YORK, as trustee, such indentrre
10 be IN such form and to contain such
covenants and other provisions az may De
approved by the board of directors or execu-
tive committee, including covenant that
while any OF said bonds arc outstanding the
company shall not create any new mortgage
(other than purchase-money nortsaSeSl or
charge upon all or any part - Ks real es-
tate or telegraph plants or upon the securi-
ties of subsidiary companies held hy ", ufi-
less said bonds shall be secured ~ Fucn
mOrtrago charge rnfaDiN VIII any cAiot
indei,tedneee secured thereby. and that any
such mortgage or charge shall expressly 80
provide and 10 transact such other business
in connection with faid increase IN bonded
debt and the issue and sale OF said bonds as
may come before the meeting.
Tho proposed issue viii be the first issue
OF capital securities made By the company
since 1907 The proceeds OF the proposed
Issue win be used to reimburse the treasury
~ tho company for expenditures made on ac-
count OF extensions. additions and Improve,
ments 70 its plant and equipment toutside oi
the state Of New York; and 20 provide funds
for further extensions, additions and I'M
provements foutside of that Statel.
The stockholders may vote a. said meeting
either IN person or By proxy II YOU will not
he able TO be present, please date and sign
the enclosed proxy, IN the presence OF n wit
ness. who should also sign. and return the
same ut your earliest convenience TO AN
DREW y. BrRLEIGH. Secretary. The
Western Union Telegraph Company, No. 195
broadway, New York City, who will nffiS
and cancel the proper revenue stamps.
Corporations having seals must affix tho
same.
ANDREW r. BURLETGH, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

LIST containing fun names OF Depositors OF
additional dormant accounts not previously
reported and their last known places OF resl-
dence published by the HARLEM SAVINGS
BANK. NEW YORK CITY.
bl775-Lawrence Lynch. 24o e. 1f1th St.
90l38-Annie Clifton. 5000 81 Ave.
f007sT-Louisa O. beaumont, 54s II. 1874 81,
i011o3-Louts Teduislty, 1889 Lexington Ave-
io94e2-Thomas y. Kennedy. 21S0 Lexington
Ave.
i232so-T T,oulro Merklo f1ns wasbinrfon A,.e
22eos-Katherln Hanck, 2153 "a Ave
H0074-Islizabeth Lee, 1877 Il. f2Tth ST.
Ts2SS-John Tuttle. 53S L. ifpth 81.
154Ga-Herman Dreunlng. 2272 9th Ave
Ts206-Redv FIGHTER. 3O6 r. 1loth st.
7S723-Winifred Cooke. 1873 r. 10th 81.
s4l04-.T II. Bowman. SOB Z. f4tst St.
a22so-S. y. Soc. Pedogopy.
1oso4s--Ninnic s. Shapiro. 1880 5th Ave.
1oT3a6--Anna r. Ford. Armonk, N. Y.
i2i5s4-lielen G. Asten. 1875 Willis Ave.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
CHENnCAL sTOCKs.
WINDOW GLASS MEN
TAKE 2S p. C. REDUCTION
$4,000 Persons and so Fac
tories IauoIued.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 80.--An agreement
was reached here to-day between the
National Window Glass Workers Asso-
citation and the National Association OF
window Glass Manufacturers when the
union, according to Joseph Neenan.
president, accepted a 28 per cent. reiuc-
tion In wases. Approximately $4,000
men and sixty factories are involved.
The scale becomes operative between
September and 10 and is effective for
thirteen weeks, instead Of twelve, az
heretofore. The second period, which
also is IN operation for thirteen weeks.
begins February is.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Fire Record

A. ". Toss
B:95-11s Delaney st.. tar pot. Frank
I'm Construction C0.......... None
f0.is-123 u. 0Sth ST., unknown :, Irnlsn,,,.,n
10 o;5o-fo2 y. 1o5th ST.. Ida Monoskey
TrlfinE
I i5O-2n1f Monterey av.. Bronx. Ircr-
man Rosenbsrg. rg.......... I-nknoon
l:o5-ieo ist nv, Josephine Accado
- Unknown
2:40--4s2 r. 9th st.. Sarah Nasgano-
witz .......-.s............ Unknown
2:s5-5i1 W. 10Th st.. Patrick Kehon
Unknown
a:2o-c4th ~. and Ave. A. Flower Hos :,
pltat, awning. ...s.t..... :. Unknown
3:JO--52 ~. a9th st., John Wallen. Unknown
500 W. Snth It,. Wallace Bros. .unknow-n
6.is,-csc-2e0 tNfawr'tc sl. Henry ~
Al@sr ......s............... Unssnovn
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
TODD sHIpYARDs REPORTS.

The consolidated income account OF
the Todd shipyards Corporation and
subsidiaries shows net earnings from
operations OF s7.S5o.444 and deductions
for inerests, depreciation, taxes. and
losses on liberty bonds amounting 20
s4.2e5,1f7. leaving net profit for the
year Of s3.Oe4,327. Dividends paid by
De company during the year aggregated
St,540,5O2, leaving a final surplus for
the year OF s1.553,S24.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following petitions In bankruptcy were
fled Yesterday in the United States District
Court:
BApNFTT sAvETsoN involuntary. job
her cotton goods, II Eldridge street. on be-
half Of L. Antonler, who claanfs ns,o sSoo'
RIcHL.EY MERCHANDISE CORP. invol-
untary; export buEinass. 30 orchard street,
on behalf OF Burnstine q NachInan. VINO
claim 1901: Joseph l.. Porter company
S952: Sussnan Bros. 1924.
BELL EMBROIDERY COMPANY. INC. In
voluntary: laces and embrolderies. 40 West
Nineteenth street. on behalf OF American
sink Yarn Company, Inc. which claims szzo
NJ. A. Koppcl. $lsi; Samuel hantor, s4oo'
czONATEp BEVERAGE CORP, lnvolun-
tary; flavoring extracts, 4S7 Broadway. on
behalf OF Dlllie Frnnchi who claims 5000
Golden Gate Fruit Company. Inc, SIZE, p.
BoecKo cAsToNr. voluntary: roGngr. 81
Allen street; places liabilities at $SiT and
assets at 5000. conSirtsns " skirts and
swcaters levied on md H'y In hands OF
marshal.
PHILIP soNTAG, involuntary: cloaks and
SUITE IL Wcat Twenty-aevcnth street, on
behalf OF Lillian Zahn, who claims $4GI;
Ruby Ben jamin. $500; Jeannette Trimarck.
5000. Liabilities given as $4,000 and as
sets $4,000
ITIcTTIEMAN, BURSTEIN CO.. invoiun-
tary, against Jacob Hettlcrnan, BENJAMIN
Burstein and Louis Spector. woolien rags.
who claims 81 100
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules in bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday IN the uaited States District
Court:
BENDER nROs.--Schedules OF Abraham and
Samuel Bender. women's cults and coats.
1879 Broadway, show liabilities OF SfJ,5OO
and assets OF s3.sfe. OF which secs Is
stock and 5000 fixtures, &C.
THEODORE wEfNBRANp = Schedules OF
Theodore weinbrand. trading aq Theodore
Waist shop. wo1nen's apparel, 1904 Third
avenue, show liabilities OF s5.sos and as
sets OF 81 200. Of which 81 900 IL stock and
$500 fixtures, &C.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court:
LOUIS GORDON, william r.. Little, re-
coiver; grocery and dairy. 1927 First ave-
rue: bond $500.
RrcHLEy MERCHANDISE CORP. william
wois. receiver; export business, 30 Orch
ard street: bond $4,000
DONATED BEVERAGE CORP, p. w. II.
Brown. receiver; flavorina extracts. 4ss
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
WHITE sTaR CAPT. DECORATED

Capt. Janes Thompson. port captain
OF the White STAR Line at the Chelsea
piers, has been decorated for services In
the war by the hadge OF Commander of
the Civil Division Of the Most Excellent
Order OF British Honor The badge was
presented yesterday by the British Con-
sui General Capt. Thompson served as
an officer on the steamship Olympic.
which as a transport carried more than
zoo, 600 troops across The Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
GENERAL GAS REpoRrs.

The combined income statement of the
General Gas and Electric Company and
It's subsidiaries for the year ended on
July 81. 1891. shows balance. after
all charges and interest on its bonds, Of
s366.601. It's gross operating revenues
totalled s11.740.06s. and its operating
expenses. maintenance, rentals, and
taxes aggregated $s.s4s,o34. leaving its
operating income at s2,792.034. It's
gross income from all sources was
S3,003,263.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
THE DELAWARE . HUDSON COMPANY.

auRrtariy dividend OF TWO AND ONk-
itni stock of this Company viii be paid a.
tho office OF tho Company. % Nassau Street.
IN this city, on and after Tuesday. Sept. 20.
business to-day.
By order OF the Board OF Managers.
w. n. DAVIES, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
piyTDENps AND INTEREST.
AMERICAN CAN co.

A quarterly dividend of one and three
quarters per cent has been declared on ths
Preferred Stock 81 this Company. payable
October lst. 1921, TO stockholdcrs of recors
at tho close OF business September 10th, 1921
Transfer books viii remain open. Checks
mailed.
r. II. LsMoN, Secretary Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
81, Louis Southwestern Railway Co

St Louis Missouri, August -, 1921.
Notice & hereby given that the annual
meeting OF tho Stockholders OF st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company VIII be held
AZ the general offices Of the Company IN the
Railway Exchange Building. Sixth and Olive
Streets IN the CITY OF 81. Louis, Missouri
on Tuesday October Z, 1921, at nine o'clock
A. NJ for the elei-ion % Directors OF tho
Company N conformity with the by-lawe and
FOR the TRANSACTION uf such other business
a. may legally come before said meeting.
Tho rcs~iar annual mcc.iBg OF the Dircc-
tors of tho Company will be held at the
came place, Immediately after the adjourn
mont Of the atorkholdcrs' Meeting.
The stock tranrfer books OF the Company
win bo closed on Saturday. september 2.
1921 at twelve o'clock noon and win be re-
opened at ten o'clock A. III. on wednesday.
October 3. 1921.
j. N. HERnERT. President.
PAUL J. LONGUA. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
CABLES.

Exchange unchanged at 7Ad. Receipts II 900
and stock 14b2. 600 bags. Santos futures %
70 80 reis higher; Decemoer 1890 Re-
ceipts at the ports 10000 bags, compared
with $4,000 year ago. Sac Paulo receipts
81 900 against 20 1000: Jundiahy 81 900
against $4,000. The weather was fine in
four districts of sac Paulo and cloudy in one.
Minimum temperatures 4s to 6s. Cleared
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
ALLIED CHEMICAL a DYE
CORPORATION,
GI Rroa dwav
bI broadway.
NTm4.f Well At.Mt~u-

New York. August 30, 1911.
Tho Board OF Directors has this day de-
eiared n regular quarterly dividend of 1A&
on the preferred stock OF this Company.
payable october 1. 1921. 20 preferred stock
holders OF record at the close OF business on
September 10, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
THE BALTIC EXCHANGE. INC.

Notice az Meeting OF Stockholders.
TO the stockholders ot TIE BALTIC EX-
CMANGE. nc:
NOIVcE rs HEREBY GIVEN that a meet
ing OF the Stockholders of The Baltic Ex-
change. Inc, viii bc held a. the office oi
borough of Manhattan, New York City, New
York. on Wednesday, september n, 1921. ni
twelve o'Alock noOn FOR the purpose of vot-
ing upon a proposition that che corporation
ne dlnsoivVd forthwith pursuant 20 Section
22t of the General Corporation Law of the
state Of New York.
Dated New York. August ~, 1921.
CHARLES j. HOFFMAN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The fret name ~ that OF the debtor. the
second n that OF the creditor, and date when
judgment was filed:
Manhattan.
PETERSON. Janses; Elizabeth Pc
tsrson, John Glass et al.--Morris
Plan CO.. N. r.; April q. f920.. S2f8.To
MIDDLEAfAN, Isaac LIB. silver
man. Oct rs, 1907 (released)..n ASST
SOLOMON, sadie-L. G. Phipps
Feb. ~, 1915. 6.................... 400.3i
sAMn.--same; Dec. ~, 1a14. 2s0.04
BCRGEN1CHT. Joseph-S. Nisiind:
Dec. ~, 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 2T5.T2
UNITED DREDGING CON-. s.
Pelzer; Aug. 4, 1920 Cvacated) =. 5o.e eet. "a
SHAW. Florence De CIV. H. Bar
nard ct al; Jan. %, 1918. 5fo.34
DOIGENOS, Aaron; Jacob Doieonos
and Hyman weingast-D. De
ienkc May q, 1V2l................ 1.346.19
BEDFORD ALUMINIUM AND SpE-
CIALTY co. and George r. Bed
ford--J. g. Foley et al: Nov. n.
BANK q 81. Louis. Mar. ~. ipai. 7o.soi II
rkR1sTsfN, Harry, and Bernard
Barth--Psopie. &c.. Aug. 20. 1921. 100000
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
prprr,,o rnoS . srrrr, cowraSv

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 7s
AZ meeting OF the Board of Directors OF
tho Republic Iron a Steel Company tho ror-
ular uuarteriy dividend of 1Aeo on the Pre-
ferred stock was declared payable October
ist, 1921, 10 Stockholders Of record Scptstop
Der rs, 1921. Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES' JR.. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S0.-The cotton
market closed barely steady at net advance
of Al to 81 points. Closing: October, 16 10c. !;
December, 1640c.: January. 16.47c.: March.
16.b3c.; May. 16.6Sc. Spot steady. Middlng
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
STEEL STOCKS.

broadway, !, bond $4,000. Liabilities esti-
mated at $4,000 and assets $4,000.
HETrLEMAN. BuRsTE1N q co. william
Henkel receiver for Jacob Hcttleman. Benz
jarnin Burstein and Louis Spector. woollsn
rags, 10 Walker street; bond 81 500. LA
bilitios estimated at $4,000 and assets
PHILIP soNTAG. William " Goldie re-
ceiver, cioaks and suits. l2 West Twenty
eeventh street; bond $1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed yester-
Cay. The first name being that Of the
ANC FEsTER. Heury--A. sreinwetz s7sf o.
ADAMS, Louis R.-owners West
BRATscINEIDER. Abraham. Ida V
Holman and Isldor Nagci : $.
COOKE FAUCET WORKS. NC. eS'o'
ID. vandyck Churchill Co.. 565.1D
Adjustment Corp. rp................. Tfoso
COHEN. simon-s. Goldblatt...... $50. .f5
DE JOuRNo. Ernest Whiting
Motor Co.. ......................s. 374.52
DoLAN SAND Co.--Ffdeiity q Cas-
ualty. co. OF y. Y............... Y. 2o5.6i
Marks .,................s... soe.es
FoRBrGER, Pam n. paul II. FOR. 'O'
Case Co. Inc. ......s............ 4o7. 10
GEHLEN, Chas. Wv. searl 265 81
GONEAKfS, Peter, Nicholas Varza~
kakos and John Carabateas Ga-
oonia Dried Fruit Co.)-N. 8.
Monahos et ai.................... $4,000
GREENBERG. T7omas--L. ". cra-
kow Observation-Disclosures. c45.S5
Bank Of n. Y............."...... o7s. os
IfAUCK, Geo. K.-L. A. Hardy. 5s7. .25
HULL. M. Lcsiie--American Flying
JAEGER, Hcnry-M. @onnor. 1900. i.112.e4
JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON, INC.
--R: Mcsse, Inc. ................. asi.71
KHASNER, Michael g. CTun Boro
Express Co.)-F. Hali......... T4n. -
KAIsCHEuER, Hans Cinbei
Bros. N. 1.......s......... 40 81
LIANos. Dennctrius, and Apos-
toios Georgopouios (Georg-
opouios Lianos)--N. s. Manahos
r.AMsoN. Jarvis, ira. d. veitch $50 20
field ..............,...... e40.sl
s. Kahan. ........................ 3G1s
!. weIser. ......s............. 22oss
LAWSON 6 CO.. INC.-Accurate
Audit Co, Inc. c.................... 2s3.aJ
: Mis- Bros, 'ine.........s 43Ses
MOTOR. CAR ENGINEERING 4
phons Co. .s......,....... s25is
MoGULsE, Clarence W.. and Ru-
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
STANDARD OIL.

South South .......'................ " $50 45o7so
MULLER TIRE 4 RUBBER co.
INC.--Class Journal Co........t.. 245. .0S
NORTH SHORE GRAVEL Co.
INC. and James d. Layng-J. +. ~ :.
Inc. ................................ !. 1880
II. NorSstein % 9, al. Ioi 80 -. M 27s5a
Giickstein. waiFenfeld 1 Terner.. I.7os u
RoTHFELD. Aaron, and Paul
Jacobs (AInerican Associated Au-
ditorsJ-Royai Ribbon Carbon
4oyt .............,........... - 2so2C
ETA Il si.................. i'''11 Z. ,',. ~ 5es2
STRULL. Bennott A.. and Harry
Rothbard (National Textile CoD--
Chatham Phenix National Bank . :.
OF ~. Y.................... 2oV.st
sIEGET.. Arthur, and Jose2h L.
segel (Siesel Mfg. Co.)--LHersh-
STEVEN. TFSisS George. Kahciy..,... 477.5s
STANDARD STEEL EQUIPMENT
COL. l.. Levine. 264. %
SAME-M. VI. Halpern. Inc. $3.50
srERNBERGER, NJ. S.-W. g. '.
TRANsMAN. II. dnperiai CLOAK
Ter r1 ct al. ..................,...... 1.2s5l5
Grolier Craft Press, Inc. ......... 2f7 -
Walsh. John Up. Maneer ..... 2ois.e'
wH Terminal i DOCK 90. @s ..i.'.a'.'... ios7sO
Bronx.
SANDMAN. Oscar--M Aitiea
Sons Cut Stone Co, Inc. ......... 2fs.5o
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
COFFEE.

The range OF prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales stocks, 224.30o shares.
Total sales bonds. $3.50. 900 par value.
'odd lots. tselds cents share.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton hardening Mt 40 pints advance: :
middling. 10.3Gd. Sales IL 900 bales. includ-
ing 10. 900 American. Imports 16. 000 includ-
ing 1000 American. Futures opened barely
steady at 3 To points advance, and closed
quiet but steady at a net advance of IS to %
points October closed 10.64d.; December
l0.65d; January. 10.5od.: March, 10.h3d. :
May, 10.fTd. Manchester = Yarns firm;
cloths, offers too low.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
III hS - HtetSots
POULTRY, LIVE
express, 22I2Sc.;
e..-p~aau 0QT19Cc
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common TO prime steers. 100 bs..$5.ooQ $50
Common 20 choice bulls, 100 lbs. 3.22g 2.oo
Common to choice cows, 100 lbs.. l.2eG 5.uv
Common to prime veals, 100 lbs. .lo.oo4lo.Vo
Common to prime Sheep leMesl.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
HERB REMEDIES,

STOP WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH. 60
to the old Indian Herb Store. take the
great TU IA HE remedies. get well and stay
well a. % many Thousands have. 112s It'll
81. NV. 100
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
HELP WANTED
M.l.

TWO EXPERIENC CED
plumbers. Come prepared
for work. JAMES LOCK-
HEAD SONS, 1107 H st. NV.
l454
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. CIRCLE. $ rooms:
ami: cool porches Sl5o per mo- LOUIS
7. SHOEMAKER. 1907 N. Y. ave. n. ilee.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOSr-BUNCH KEYS. THURSDAY. SEP.
tenber 1; finder return to Herald Office.
Reward 1851
Loer-HUDS0N BAY SABLE FUR; ONE
skin, Wednesday, August 81, 14th and
Euclid SITS. or Wyoming ave. Reward.
DYER, Wardman Park Hotel 1881
L o 5 sT-POCKETBooK THURSDAY on
Mount Pleasant car containing money.
Reward. Phone Franklin 1904. 1886
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
GARAGES.

GARAGE. hold cars. pear downt0vu -
tion: rent. SI2 per month DAVID q
BARRY. 1907 II ST. 90. ~ lsnL
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
KEYS.

Duplicate keyns made while you wait. 15e.
us II 1t. NV.
aug s-tf a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25

Paul Dinsmore and Alfred G. Hill. all
OF Lawrence, were, Topeka Country
club guests recently. Irving Hill shot
44-47 and DR.. Jones q 45-4s. Mr..
Hill Hill says Topskans are always vel
links have been remodeled and water
has been piped to the greens making
1t one of the sportiest Fairgrounds in
the state.
Mrs. Dick Hayden has cut her first
hole record from ~ to an 8. Only
few weeks ago in her initial game
or golf Mrs. Hayden took AZ on No. i.
1t established the endurance, physical
and mental championship record at
that time. Mrs. Hayden made No.
in the other day. She maintains.
and all will agree, that if every golfer
could indicate such an Improvement
In one short season it would be q
grand and glorious WORRIED.
A record for Topeka golf enthusiasts
was established this week when A. L.
Shultz of the Shawnee club cut seven
from his ringer score in one day.
Youngsters in the neighborhood of
the DR.. c. H. Lerrigo residence, 1917
College avenue. have laid out q 4-hole
golf course and hold daily tourna-@
ments. Discarded clubs of all vintages
have been brought into play and the
boys are showing good form.
Estate tournaments may come and
state tournaments may go; golfers
may come and golfers may go, but no
one in Kansas has yet shown his
stance on a golf course to hit out q
drive as far as Arthur Bonebrake," a
Topeka veteran commented recently.
The girls of the younger set are
adding life and beauty" to the ladies'
day tournaments at the Country club.
Six of the Junior age were entered
Tuesday.
In the Tuesday events Mrs. O. T.
Chopper walked away with the hon
ors. She had low score in the 9-hoie.
putting contest and totaled the great
est distance in the driving competi-
ton.
Her Is on the nine putting holes is
par in that department OF the game.
follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-25
GOLF REVEALS CHARACTER
II Man Is n Gutter 1t Is Bound
to Come Out, Says Samuel Rey-
nolds, Champion.

Omaha, June 25.-As a means of
revealing a mans true character
there is no game like golf. in his opin-
ion of Samuel Reynolds. of Omaha,
four times state and city champion,
and holder of the 1917 Trans
Mississippi amateur championship.
Chiefly because of the intense in
terest the player has in his game his
real character is bound to reveal it,
self while he is at play, Mr.. Reynolds
said. IF he's a gutter, or IL he's a
said, adding that nothing of the
mans innermost feelings can be held
back while he is on the links"
The game. Mr.. Reynolds contended,
puts man on his mett1e as to his
honesty because much of the time he
is out of sight of his opponent and he
would be able to do little cheating
If he wanted. Mr.. Reynolds ventured
the opinion, however, that the stand
ard of integrity in golf is as high, IL
not higher, than in any other sport or
in other walks of life.
There are many business and pro-
fessional men who would have been
in their graves years ago had 1t not
been for their taking up the game"
said Mr.. Reynolds. while 1t gives
physical welfare, 1t also helps to de-.
velop Inn mentally because of the
close coordination required between
the muscles and the brain"
That golf helps to promote a fra
ternal spirit among men, was con-
tended by Mr.. Reynolds. AS an illus
tration he cites the business or pro-
fessional man who is travelling on the
railroad train. his bag of golf sticks
with him, and who is met by a fellow
passenger, also a golf player. "One
Of the two travellers asks the other
something about the game, and inn
mediately they discover they have
something in common" Mr.. Reynolds
said. From that time on they talk
language of their own and good
fellowship is consequently promoted.@
The playing Of outdoor games,
such as baseball. tennis or football
help a mans golf only-fnsofar as they
make him supple. but there is At
least one indoor game that helps the
man who takes up golf. and that il
billiards, in Mr.. Reynolds's opinion.
THE accuracy which is necessary In
order to make the billiard ball do what
the player wants It to do, I believe,
would be helpful to the man who
takes up golf.'' he said.