davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
France Hopes
To Sell German
Bonds lin u. s.
Sounds Out Wall Street ON
Amount That Might Be
Absorbed Here; Would
Use Them for Collateral
May Pay Debts With Them
Holds Britain Could Help
Stabilize Exchange by
Accepting Such Paper
Sneninl Cable to The Tribune


Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, May 12.-With Germany's
acceptance of the Allied demands filed
away safely in the archives of the
French Foreign Office the Paris govern
ment is turning its attention to the
formulation of it's international fnan-
cial policy. Tomorrow French minis
ters will meet in the Champs Elysee
Palace to examine and discuss financial
questions and to devise methods of
mohilizing the Forthcoming German
bond issues.
Louis Loucheur, Minister of the Lib
Grated Regions, who is the financial
brains of the BRAND Cabinet, and Paul
Doumer, Minister of Finance, will lay
| before the other members of the Cab
met their proposals for collecting from
Germany and for stabilizing French in
ternal credit conditions. With astotal
debt of 3oO,Oo0,o 100000 francs facing
France her fnanciers do not fail to
realize the enormity of the task fcfore
them. The first concern of the French
government Is 10 llhQ Ine pest meC1OO
of getting financial aid through the
manipulation of the German bonds.
The success of this depends upon the
value put on them in the worlds money
markets.
Loucheur Sounds Out Wall Street
| The Tribune correspondent under
! stands that Loucheur has already
sounded out Wall Street bankers re-
| garding the amount of the German
bonds which America can be expected
to absorb. There is much speculation
among bankers here over the question
of how the United States and the neu-
trail countries will welcome the new
German issue.
1t is naturally subject of vital con-
Germ to France, which hopes to float
new loans with these bonds as collat-
eral. However, it is pointed out here
that if private banks were unwilling to
absorb them as issued by the repara-
tions commission. France should be able
to persuade her creditors to accept
them in part payment Of Frances huge
foreign debt of $4,000, 100000 francs.
1t is argued that Great Britain would
greatly aid the stabilization of the
worlds exchange rates if she would &C.
cept German bonds for the $500, ,000,-
600 France owes her.
French Official Attitude
A French banker who was asked
about Frances intentions regarding her
debt to the United States replied that
this was question that ought not to
be agitated now. The French official at
titude is the same.
"The French government has not
made any advances, and does not in
tend to make any, to the United
States" was the response of person
in Brands official family to a ques-
tion by the Tribune's correspondent
on this subject. France has no in
tention of trying to evade the payment
of her debts and the question has not
been raised"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Motor Caravan to Take
N. Y. Homeseekers West
Hegira of l28 Families to
Idaho Planned; Portable
Shelters i'm Equipment

Any one seeking little home in the
West and long automobile ride thrown
.in need only get in touch with William
D. Scott, of 236 Decatur Street, Brook
lyn, who is preparing to lead motor
lied caravan of homeseekers from this
city to large and unpopulated tract
of fertile territory in the southern part
of Idaho.
The caravan, according to Mr.. Scott's
plans, will consist of 12S families, COM
p-ising about $50 persons. The party
will be transported in 1876 automobiles
to which will be attached 230 trailers
carrying portable houses and supplies
The emigrants will pitch the houses
along the route when stops are made
at night and will do their travelling be-
tween o'clock in the morning and 5
o'clock in the evening.
The destination of this backto-the-
soil movement is Twin Falls County
Idaho, where Mr.. Scott says the state
has arranged to sell the members of
the party large and well irrigated
farms at an extremely low figure.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Forty Convicts
Mrltiny, Shoot
Way TO Liberty
Loot Arsenal, Attack Texas
Guards, Flee Into Woods,
With Posses and Hounds
ON Trail; z Recaptured
$50 Refuse to Join Dash
Armed Desperadoes Report
ed at Bay and Battle
Near as Pursuers Close In
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

a
HOUSTON, Tex, May 12.-Posses of
citizens and officers tonight are
searching through the country around
Huntsville, sixty miles north of here,
for thirtythree of forty convicts, many
of them desperadoes, who escaped fol-
lowing mutiny and riot to-day at
the Texas penitentiary at Huntsville.
All the fugitives are armed with
shotguns, rifles and pistols taken from
the penitentiary arsenal. They are
plentifully supplied with ammunition.
A battle is expected when the posses
encounter the fugitives.
Seven of the convicts were recap
tured during the afternoon. One was
shot and seriously wounded by guard.
Two Prison Guards Shot
In the riot at the prison two guards
were shot. One, Lee Anders, is be-
iieved dying. The other, 7. H. Arnold,
dred and fifty other convicts could
have escaped had they desired. They
remained in a stockade, a gate 10 which
was left open as the forty fed to the
woods. Many of these who refused to
join in the flight volunteered to aid
in the chase.
The prison break was the worst in
the history of the Texas penitentiary.
Chairman Jake Herring of the peni-
| Tertiary commission began an investi-
| cation this afternoon. He discovered
| three men were leaders in the plot
| which resulted in the delivery,
| Approximately 300 prisoners were at
| liberty in large stockade inclosed
| with high stone walls, when six mer
attacked trusty who acted as turn
i key. They then rushed gate leading
| to the arsenal inclosure. Guard Ar,
/ mold saw them and opened fire. He
was shot down. Before other guards
could interfere the convicts forced the
! trusty to open the arsenal and sup
4 piled themselves with guns and am
| munition.
/ Forty of them then ran across the
stockade to the outer wall. From the
wall they shot the guard, Andre, who
| fell with wounds in the stomach.
Vanish in Woods
The convicts fed through gat'
leading to the Huntsville railroad
wards and disappeared in the nearby
woods. go.
Prison authorities SUNNI oned cltl
zens and Sheriff King of Huntsville tt
assist them Believing the convicts
J intended to board a train bound from
Houston to ST. Louis, Sheriff King SEN
deputies to all nearby railroad points
The fugitives failed to appear along
the railroad, however.
Bloodhounds were put on their traci
and within a few hours seven mer
had been caught. One of them, De
Morgan, was shot when he tried t.
escape.
Late tonight the other convicts wer'
miles southeast of Huntsville. Posses
We're searching these woods with TIL
bloodhounds.
G. r. Anderson, alias Lemm Gross
who engineered mutiny in the Nc
Alester, Okla, prison about. sevei
years ago in which many conyicts es
capped, was ringieader in to-day
affair. Anderson was in the Texa
penitentiary for robbing Houston
hank.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
U. s. Seer, as Big Buyer
OF Reparatious Bonds
Can Absorb $500, ,OOO, 600 Ger
man Paper indorsed by
France If Sure Of Good FaitS,

The American investment market
would absorb approximately s200,000,-
600 of French government indorsed
German reparation bonds at this time,
bankers of prominence in the interna-
tional financial world said yesterday,
provided the rate Of interest and other
important details are made suitable to
present conditions.
The views of several leading fnan-
ciers were obtained, and while they
differed widely the majority opinion
was that German reparation bonds
could be sold to the American invest
ment public up to a limited amount.
Beyond that it would be a matter Of
guesswork, the bankers held.
A banker who heads large credit
institution expressed the belief that
an early fotation of German repara-
ton bonds bearing the Endorsement
OF the French government will be
made. 1t was his opinion, as well as
that of other bankers, that such an
issue of bonds would have to yield the
investor at least 8 per cent, and prob
ably more.
The foreign government offerings
placed here during the past year have
carried coupon rate of per cent
and have been sold in some cases to
yield more than per cent.
The feeling of some of the bankers
was that before steps could be taken
toward floating French German repa.
ration bond Issue here it would be nee.
essary for Germany to demonstrate
her good faith In the matter of paying
the indemnity. One banker who was
somewhat skeptical about the possibil.
ity of the bonds being sold here saic
he thought that American investors
wouldn't care to be made agents foi
the collection of German reparation.
The bankers were generally agreed
however, that before any important
move can be made toward arranging /
loan in this market many uncertaintie:
regarding the character of the German
reparation bonds would have to b,
cleared up,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
N. Y. Banker ON
Chicago Stacker.
List by Error
William S. Bacon, Who En-
listed and Helped Organ.
ize Chemical Service,
Heads Official Report
Wed Katharine Blossom
Is With National City Co.;
Rose From Ranks To
Be Lieutenant Colonel
Special Dispatch to Tire Tribuu .

-
CHICAGO, May 12.-Uncle Sam led
off his long postponed publication of
the Stacker list in Chicago to-day
with a blunder.
William Sutherland Bacon was the
first name published in the official list
or draft evaders in the 9Th Army Corps
Area. The only William Sutherland
Bacon found in any Chicago records
volunteered for army service, was ac-
cepted throughout the war, helped or
ganize the Chemical Warfare Service
and won promotion to the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
William Sutherland Bacon is we'll
known on the North Shore because of
his marriage to Katharine Blossom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Blossom, Of Hubbard Woods, on June
%, 1919.
Mr.. Bacon's home was in New York
and he took his bride East immediately
SO that she might be near him at his
army post.
II can't understand how the govern
ment coulQ make Such terrlole mis-
take" Mrs. Blossom, Bacon's mother
in-law, said to-day. 81 think that
somebody should apologize. Mr.. Bacon
went into service at the very start of
the war. He went to Washington and
offered his services and was accepted
He went in as a private, but soon was
made a lieutenant
"Then he helped organize the Chemi-
cal Warfare Section because he was g
chemist. He helped build the camp at
Lakehurst, N. j., and conducted many
valuable experiments for the govern
ment. He had 1000 men under COM
mand and remained in service until
the December after the end of the war,
when he got out of the army after at
tanning the rank of lieutenant colo
nell"
Mrs. Blossom said her son-in-law
is now connected with the bond depart
ment of the National City Bank, in
New York, where he lives.
At the home of William Sutherland
Bacon, 103 East Eightyfourth Street,
to-day it was said that he was in Ma
comb, H., with his wife and child.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
No More SLackers Give
Themselves Up Here
Es-Major Franklin ]. Burnhan,
Saws Errors in List Should
MOI End Its Publication

Officers at Fort Jay reported that no
mer named in the Stacker list published
Yesterday had appeared to clear their
records or to give themselves up.
Franklin j. Burnham, formerly ma
Tor in the army and now attached to
the Civilian Training Camps organiza-
ton at Governors Island, Issued a
statement yesterday in which he said
that errors in the posting of men who
were in the service should not create
sentiment that publication of the
Stacker lists should be discontinued
81 noticed an editorial accusing the
army of inefficient and unjust action in
the publication of Stacker lists. 1t ap-
pears to me that the tremendous task
OF compiling the lists of men of mill
tary age, the notification, examination
and induction into the service of those
whose status required them to serve,
as well as the elimination of those not
liable for service, was done in most
businesslike, efficient and just manner.
This was the army's task and the sys-
tenn employed was the invention Of the
army"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Man Slain While Asleep,
Widow Admits Shooting
Investigators Declare Quarrel
With His Stepfaiher Pre-
ceded Killing
Special D;spateh TO The Tn,


LANCASTER. Pa, May 12-Chris-
van kibler, ffty-fve, resident of
seHsville, near here, was shot to death
% DE slept early to-day. Four hours
hser his widow, Mrs. Clara Kibler, was
s.1essed in their home. She told the
splice she shot her husband in her
Side her. 80
My husband and l." said Mrs. Kibler
Z 9oroner 4. r. Miller, retired to our
psa chamber about 9 o'clock last night.
&c Kept a revolver in our bedroom as
projection against burglars.
1--WE both went to sleep before 10
gslock. Shortly after 6 o'clock this
morhing was awakened by q sharp
sound ] found myself standing beside
ay husband with the revolver in my
Asna no, and two chambers empty"
hbier was twice shot in the neck
ano ~. died, the state officials say, with
Ky ny making statement Investigators
ss.slm that quarrel between Kibler and
w ,s'a ,stepson preceded the shooting. Mrs.
Z Aapier denied such quarrel.
ansauDs0N RIVER DAY LINE STARTS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
US. Trade With Germany
Practically Unhampered
Mellon Predicts Exchange
improvement WiN Continue:
Indemnify Plans Approped

WASHINGTON, May H. -Germany's
acceptance of the Allied reparations de-
mands has promptly stimulated inter-
est of American business in German
trade possibilities. There has. been a
marked increase in the number Of In
quiries reaching the State Department
concerning trade restrictions, TO which
Secretary Hughes has replied, in effect,
cles and few restrictions. Americans
may carry on trade with German houses
freely.
The same feeling apparently was re-
fected in reports from Allied capitals
of i5e~eeved exchanae annfstiona. Ia
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Netv York Banks Begir,
Var on Stock StUissdIers

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y,
May IA relentless publicity
campaign against fraudulent
stock promoters, who, it was
charged. swindle the public of
millions of dollars annually, will
be conducted by the Savings
Banks Association of the State of
New York for the protection of
small savers. This decision was
made to-day at it's annual conven-
tion, ATTENDED by $50 delegates,
representing 142 savings banks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Ruisr W0Ue' Postponed
Official Order Says

DUSSELDORF, May 12 by
The Associated Pressl General
Degoutte, commander of the
Allied forces on the Rhine, arrived
here this morning from Mayence
and Immediately ordered the prep
arations for occupation of the
Ruhr to cease. 1t was remarked
among the military officers, how
ever, that the order said "the
operation has been postponed"
and not entirely abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

only by the narrowest of margins.
Twice Mrs. Yanna reached a window,
and screamed and beckoned for as
sistance. A crowd collected outside the
house. curious but unwilling to enter.
Once Mrs. Yanna thought her ordeal
was over. That was when Browny,
leaping for her blindly, crashed through
window to the porch. The next mo-
ment, however, the maddened dog
shattered the other window with an
other leap and was in the room again,
bleeding from numerous superficial
cuts.
Two policemen forced the front door
and entered. One of them fired two
shots at Browny. The dog collapsed
as though struck by the bullets and
then, as the policemen turned, sprang
at them. They gave ground and before
they knew it were on the stairs with
Browny behind and above them. The
dog chased them out the front door
and was so close to them that one of
her paws was pinned against the jamb
While one of the policemen held the
dog a prisoner the other entered by
another door and put five bullets into
her body, killing her. Although she
had escaped the animals teeth, Mrs
Yanna was suffering from shock and
required the attention of physician
----------s--------
Need ofiee Heipe Wideawake workers
and executives read The Tribune. Phone
Reekman 5000 and give your advertise
fnent. or place 1t through any OF The
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Need office Heips Wideawake workers
and executives read The Tribune Phone
ment. or place 1t through any Of The
Tribune want Ad Arenta--A A6gt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13
CHARTER OF THE TONOPAH REALTY
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans; BE II known, That on the 2Sth day
of the month of April, 1920, and of the In
dependence of the United States of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred and forty fourth; Be
fore me, John Z. Sullivan, notary public.
duly commissioned and qualified in and
for the City of New Orleans and Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, therein re-
siding, and in the presence OF the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, to-
gether with the amounts of their respec-
tive subscriptions to the capital stock of
the corporation herein to be formed who
severally declare that availing themselves
OF the provisions of the laws of the State
of Louisiana relative to the organization
of corporations, they have covenanted and
agreed, and do, by these presents, cove
nant and agree and bind and obligate
themselves, as well as such other persons
as may hereafter become associated with
them, or their successors, to form and
constitute themselves into a corporation
and body polite in law, and for the OBJ
Jects and purposes as follows to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be the Tonopah Realty
Company, Incorporated, and by that name
said corporation shall have power and au-
thority to have and enjoy the succession
for the full term of ninety-nine years
from the date hereof; to contract; sue an,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF KING
BROWN & COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
lana, Parish of Orleans, BE it known,
That on this Both day of the month of
December, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand, nine hundred and twenty, and
of the Independence of the United States
of America, the one hundred and forty
fifth; Before me, Watts X. Leverich, a no
tary public, duly commissioned and quail
fed in and for the foregoing Parish and
State, therein residing, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned, personally came and appeared
Simon j. Shlenker and Hal Brown, herein
appearing in their respective capacities as
Nice-President and Secretary of King
Brown Il Company, Inc, corporation or
gained by act before the undersigned no
tary public on the 9th day of September
1919, recorded in the Mortgage Office for
the Parish of Orleans, in book 1881, folio
29S herein appearing by virtue of resOlu
tons of the stockholders of said company
passed at a meeting thereof. held on the
Both day of December 1920, n certified copy
of which is annexed hereto.
Who declared, That at a meeting of the
stockholders of said company, held at New
Orleans, La, on the 10Th day of November
1920, said stockholders in error authorized
an amendment to the charter of this COM
pany, increasing the capital stock to five
hundred Thousand $500 100000 dollars, and
in conformity with said resolutions the
said appearers by act before the under
signed Notary Public, on November 10Th,
1920, amended the charter of said com
pany, in error as afore said, so as to in
crease the capital stock to $500, 10000 which
act of amendment was recorded in the
Mortgage Office of this Parish, in book
1246, folio Cpl. Said appearers further de-
clared that the aforesaid error having been
discovered and it being always the inten-
ton of all the Directors and of all the
stockholders of said Company that said
capital stock should be increased to two
hundred thousand 5000 600 OO1 dollars in
stead of five hundred thousand $500, coo. }
dollars,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until Sh,
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was SURPRISING Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was 90
weak could hardly stand up. and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
d. V. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having tC
90 to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
%. that was improving. The result
was surprising. l felt like different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, ! was so
nervous and cross. Ny husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for It."
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since IL has helped 30 many. you
should not hesitate to try Cardut II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. esq
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-13
CHARTER.

Therefore, in conformity with III" rcSolu
tons passed nj meeting of ,hc Directors
of said Company, and in conformity with
resolutions passed ut y meeting of the
stockholders thereof, lrld on the 3Oth day
of December. 1920, at which the "ntir- out
standing capital tSOCk was present e. rep
resented n certified copy of the minutes Of
said Directors meeting and stockholders
meeting being annexed hereto for refer
cH'p. said appcarcrS 90 now declare that
the said amendment by act before the uH-
d"r-iEurd Notary on the 2yth day of No
y Wbrr. 1920. Increasing rIcr capital stock
. this company to $500 $4,000 is hereby an
nullrd. cancelled ana set aside; and,
Whereas. IL was unanimously resolved ht
the vote of TIA" entire outstanding stock
at said company t. amend Article ". OF
should hereby be and read as follows, to
wit:
The capital stock of this corporation f.
hereby bNrd ~ S2uOOUuUu, divided into
1000 shares OF the par value OF $4,000 pc,
share. The amount of said stock may be-
increased to $1,000. 10000.
Aud the said apprJrcrS declared that
they appeared before me, Notary. that ia,
said amendment might hr put into au-
thcntic form and recorded required 10y
law.
Thus done aud passed at my office in the
city Of New Orleans. on the day. month
and year first above written. in the
presence Of Shirley Hoffman and George
nun. competent witnesses, WHO nave sigh
ed hereto with said JppcarcrS and me, No
tary, after due reading OF the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED):
Simon Shlcnker, Vice President: Hal
Brown, Secretary.
Witnesses: Shirley Hoffman, George
Hun
WATTS X. LEVERICH.
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned, Recorder OF Mort
cages, in md for the Parish of OrieauS.
State OF louisiana, do hereby certify that
tn" above and foregoing act of amendment
of incorporation of King, Brown y Com
rany. Inc, was this day duly recorded in
Y Office in Book 1916, folio --. New Or
j. rs december 3Oth, 1920.
tSIGNEW ROBT SCOTT,
y true copy If the original.
WATTS X. LENERICH.
Notary Public.
Jan. G-Feb. 10.