davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BANK or AByssINIA

.NVs o.
A dividend Of three per centum (Se6l on
the amount paid up the shares OF the
capital stock of this bank, viz. nine pence
per share, being the third dividend thereon
has been declared payable on and after June
eth. 1921, TO the bearers of dividend coupon
No annexed TO certificates representing
such stock upon presentation and surrender
OF such coupons 1T the office OF ISidder. Pea
body e. CO. is Broad ST.. New York.
Bank OF Abyssinia.
9TH June, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

shares are 10 be preferred, with an
per cent. cumulative dividend. with no
voting right unless the dividend be
sixty days overdue. The balance OF the
new capitalization will be 100000 ordi-
nary shares, ranking for dividends with
existing sharea
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
INCREASE PLANNED.

A special meeting OF the Anglo-Amcr-
lean oil Company's stockholders has
been called for June 90 to vote on a pro-
posal to increase its capital 10 100000
900 by creating 7.000.0 900 new shares Of
FL each or the new stock 5000. 900
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED oil.
COTTON EXCHANGE ELECTS.

The regular ticket OF the New York
Cotton Exchange was elected unani-
mously yesterday. The officers OF the
exchange for the ensuing year will he (:
President Edward NJ. weld vice-presi-
dent. Edward r. Bartlett. Jr.. and treas
urer. James f. Maury.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Troy rIotstiop.

George 3. Gibbons & Co. are Offering
$4,000 OF the city Of Troy. y. r..
coupon or registered per cent bonds
maturing $4,000 annually from 1922 10
isf. inclusive. at prices to yield from
$50 to per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Fargo Issue being Placed.

The Hanchett Bond Company IL offer
ing a $4,000 issue OF the city OF Fargo
y. D.. Z per cent. direct obligation bonds
al par. Their maturities are In 1898 to
1895. inclusive. They are exempt from
Federal income taxes
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
THE DELAWARE & HUDSON COMPANY

.NeW fOTks Why ~ TEZT.
quarterly dividend of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER i2KT) PER CENT. on the cap
itai stock OF this Company will be paid a.
the office OF the Company, 80 Nassau Street.
In this city. on and after Monday. juno 90
1921. 10 Stockholders of record AT close of
business to-day.
BY order OF the Board OF Mana gers.
w LII DANIES- Traaanrer
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

IUHt TFAIs
The Board Of Directors has declared
quarterly dividend OF One Dollar seventy
Five Cents (siI5) per share or the pre-
ferred stock OF this Company. payable July
18th 1921. 10 preferred stockholders Of rec
ord at the close OF business June Gath. 1921
There was also declared dividend OF one
Dollar (s1 LOO per share the common
stock. payable August 18th. 1921, 10 holders
OF common stock of record at the close Of
business July 25th. 1921.
Transfer books will not he closed
Checks will be mailed.
~. WOODLAND. Secretary and Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

notes and pledge them with the Treas
ury as security for q Government loan
The order of October % ison. suthoriz-
ing the receiver TO issue ss7S.co OF equip
nlcnt notes was revoked.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

fhOfOSALS.
To the Holders OF McE1wan Brothers FRS
Mortgage Ten Year 7T Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds due July I, 1929
Sealed proposals are hereby invited. under
the sinking fund provisions of the mortgage
OF McEwan Brothers, dated July I, 1919. tn
The National Iron Bank OF Morristown, r.
j., Trustee. to sell to the said Trustee. for
by said mortgage; such proposals win be re-
ceived at the office Of the Trustee I'd South
Street, Morristown, N. j., on or before June
rs. 1921, at twelve o'clock noon: the amount
OF money on hand in the said Sinking Fund
Is now and Will be on July 1, 1921, $26, ESQ.
and the Trustee is required 10 that extent TO
purchase bonds offered at the lowest price
asked therefor, not to exceed. however.
s1O59o Of their face value Bonds offered and
accepted must be delivered on or before July
/. 1921.
reauirements OF said mortgage, that there
Is required to be paid into the hands Of the
Trustee, for the purpose Of purchase OF
bonds for account Of the Sinking Fund un.
der said Mortgage, on or before March 81.
THE NATIONAL IRON BANK OF NOR
p an1sT0WN; sro,N s,.s., n, j.; ,I,r; Trustee;
BY NJ. L. TONS. vice-President.
THE TOLEDO. COLUMBUS ONO RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Office OF tho Treasurer.
Pittsburgh. Pa. June 8, 1921.
First Mortgage 4izrc bonds of the Cleveland
Marietta Railway Company TO an aggre-
gate cost of Eleven Thousand Six Hundred
sixty Dollars (S11 10000 win be purchased
for the Sinking Fund July 1st. 1921, from the
lowest bidders, at price not TO exceed par
and interest.
Sealed proposals TO sell bonds must b. In
the hands OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, New York City, before close OF
business. three O'Clock p NJ Thursday
June 30th. 1921
T. II. b. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Penn.yIvani. to Retire Is.u~.

The Pennsylvania Company's s24,46s.-
322 OF "a per cent. gold loan OF 1915.
due on Juno 10, will be paid off at ma
turity II was announced yesterday. Hold
ers of the notes may receive payment
at the company's Philadelphia or New
York offices. Provision for the payment
was made from proceeds OF the Perm
sylvanis Railroads seo.o0o.o 900 Of sN.
per cent. fifteen year loan sold last
January
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
COTTON EXCHANGE HOLIDAY.

The New York Cotton Exchange has
granted the petition OF it's members 70
declare a special holiday on July ?.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
AMERICAN CAN co.

a quarterly dividend OF one and three.
quarters per cent. has been declared on the
Preferred Stock OF this Company, payable
Juiy 1st, 1921 20 Stockholders OF record AZ
the close Of business June 18th, 1921. Trans
Ter Books will remain open. Checks mailed.
r. ". TSMON,
g.,OrAfarN and Trca sllrar
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Iesth DIVIDEND

A quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars and
Twenty-Tlve Cents per share will be paid on
Friday, July 10. 1921, to stockholders OF rec
ord Al the close OF business on Monday, June
II. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
AMERICAS BEET SUGAR COMPANY

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. SIS.
A Regular Quarterly Dividend CNo. $50 os
one and 5O-f0o dollars $3.50 per share. on
the Preferred Stock OF this Company has
been declared payable on July LIST. 1921, 90
Preferred Stockholders OF record at the close
OF business on June I'm. 1921 Checks VIII
be mailed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
THE TOLEDO. COLUMBUS 4 ONO RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED LIGHT AND
RAILWAYS COMPANY
Davenport Chicago Grand Rapids
Preferred stock Dividend No. 4s

TTefefTtu StUCk DTVIutUu no. IA
The Board OF Directors has declared
dividend OF one and one-half az per cent.
on the First Preferred Stock. payable out
OF the surplus earnings, on July I, 1921.
to stockholders OF record at the close OF
busineas Wednesday, June IS. 1921.
First Preferred Stock transfer books will
reopen for transfer OF stock certificates at
the opening OF business June 10. 1921.
l.. II. HEINKE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Bonds will be issued denominations 100000 aud
form in denominations $oOoOo $5ooooo soooooo and
Improvement Highways
to
for the Acquisition Lands prv:
in each Of the from 1922 to 1871 both inclusive
the Construction Terminals dated
1921 and mature $4,000 each
Of the years from 1922 to 1871, both inclusive
1921 annually March in each Of the
from 1922 to 1916, both inclusive
Hgh,oag the Construction
Barge Cana criminals and he Acquisition Lands for he Sa Forest Pse
$50 ue include bonds
Of each maturity
PAYABLE in 25
oU bids uH usp s25OOO0D
include coufae each maturity
No bid will mature therefore bidders will be
clearly specific that Highway
Barge Canal Terminals State Forest Preserve bonds will deemed b
for the allotment hereinafter provided bonds and the
bid for which will be deemed to include
Of bonds maturity based the mupe specified
each
Barge Acquisition
successful bidder bonds
withstanding the specific issue be stated the bid
deposit certified check
Comptroller the State
Of the value Of the bonds bid for
bonds enclosed directed
New York, Albany, N. Y"
All bids will include accrued interest
The Comptroller the right to reject all bids which
descriptive outstanding bonds sinking
funds, etc, will be mailed application to . :,
JANfESA. WEN DELL State Comptroller, Albany, N. Y
Albany. NJ Y. May 16. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BARNET LEATHER co. rNo.

May o. 1921
quarterly dividend OF one and three quar-
ters C1Mes) per Cen.. has been declared upon
the preferred stock OF the Barnet Lee ther CO.,
Inc, payable July 1st. 1921, 10 stockholders
OF record at the close OF business June t6,
1921. Checks will bo mailed.
TT NEWMAN Trcn
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
LIVERPOOL,

Spot cotton quiet al points decline: mid
ling. T.46; imports 5000. all American; sales
z 900 American 1000. Futures opened quiet
at fO1i5 points decline, closed steady at
net advance Of 4 points 10 decline OF 5
points. July. s1c; Oct, e.SI Dec, s.6I;
Jan. s.Th; March. s.6o: Nav. $50. Man
chester-Yarns and cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Range OF prices
NEW ORLEANS.

Market closed steady with net declines Of
TO points. Closing: July, 11.95c.: Octo-
ber. 12.86c.; December. f3.05c.; January
13.20c.; March. 1880.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston quiet. unchanged at HIS; safes
sos. New Orleans steady. 81 lower at II % /;
sales 1,1s5. Mobile nominal, unchanged at
1918; sales NIL. Savannah steady, 80 lower
at 1I.25: sales s.. Norfolk quiet. 25 lower
at 11.25 sales 32i. Augusta steady, 1S
unchanged at f1.50: sales 1900: Houston
quiet 10 lower at fi.50: sales $50. Little
Rock quiet. unchanged at 11.25: sales 112.
Dallas steady, is lower at 1865: sales 2.461.
Montgomery quiet. unchanged at 1850; sales
nil Fort Worth quiet. 10 lower at 1910;
sales 64s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
BOOZE HIDDEN IN
STAIR CUPBOARDS
Each Round of European Hotel Stairs
Found Secret Vault on Police
Raid This Afternoon.

Secret compartments hid in the
stairway at the European hotel did not
fool the police and this afternoon at
two-thirty the sponge squad corralIed
four bottles of red wine, and gallon
of moonshine, put up in various quart
bottles.
The place, operated by James Gen
tile, under Glass A permit was Wis
tied by Captain Claussen, Detectives
Rock and McCluskey and Officer
Radatz this afternoon. There was no
sign of liquor on the place. Yet the
police had received complaints of
drunkenness being observed there, and
the police were convinced that the
"stuff" was somewhere on the prem
Uses.
So they just stopped and "fggered".
After some head-scratching and con-
sultation, they examined the stair
way. And there they found it. In
each stair was found a secret com
partment with slide, and within each
compartment, lol There it was, the
stuff that the squad was looking for.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
ESCAPED BANDIT
TAKEN AT PHOENIX
Roy Gardner, Famous in Banditry
Comes to End of Trail After
Attempt to Rob Train.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Poenix, AriZ. = The bandit captured
here last night at the Sante Fe station
following an attempt to rob a mail car,
was identified by finger prints today
as Roy Gardner, who recently escaped
from the federal pentientiary at Nc
Neils Island. According to the police.
Gardner admitted his identity.
Police officers also attempted to
identify the prisoner as Gardner by
wound in the leg which he was re-
ported to have received from the gun
of guard when he escaped from Nc
Neil's Island. The police were unable
to find the wound and the prisoner
maintained that none Of the shots fir
ed by the guards struck him.
Police this morning said that while
there was nothing of unusual value
in the mail on board the car attack
ed last night, local bank planned to
ship $4,000 from here today and they
believe the would be robber had been
tipped off to the shipment but got
the wrong train.
The mail car attacked last night was
on Sante Fe train number ITO. The
robber boarded the car ten minutes
before the train was due to leave for
Los Angeles
Herman Inderlied, clerk in charge
of the car said the first he knew of the
robbers presence was when he felt
gun pressed against his body and
turned to find a masked man holding
revolver against him. Inderlied, who
is six feet two inches tall and weighs
215 pounds, struck his assailant, took
his gun away and then sat on him
while he waited for officers to respond
to his call.
While Inderlied was holding his
prisoner the latter said:
well, you've earned your $4,000 to-
night" referring to a standing reward
offered to mail clerks for the capture
of mail bandits.
Inderlied was called to the police
station today to identify the prisoner
formally. AS he approached Gardner
held out his hand and said:
"You haven't got any hard feelings
have your"
GIVE got wife and child at home"
replied Inderied
$50 have l" responded Gardner, "and
if you had had gun last night your
wife would have been a widow today.
1 never hurt an unarmed man. But
next time a gun is stuck against you,
you put up your hands = it might not
be Roy Gardner behind the gun"
Gardner told police officers that he
had lived here for three weeks, staying
at a hotel and driving about the streets
of the city in his automobile.
He blaQed the failure of his attack
last night on the fact that Inderlied,
white man, was in charge of the
car instead of the negro mail clerk
that Gardner thought would be in
charge. He said he was confident
the negro would have obeyed the COM
mand to put up his hands.
Gardner confirmed the police the
DRY that he intended to try to get the
$4,000 he believed was to be shipped
but denied he had any accomplices.
Don't you know 1 always work
alone?" he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17

Local ROtGrians
Urge Disarmament

Kenosha Rotarians put themselves
on record as favoring the plan. pro-
posed by Secretary Hughes for world
disarmament at the great conference
in Washington, when they despatched
on Tuesday evening a telegram to that
official expressing their appreciation of
the splendid peace program which he
had outlined and promising their sup
port in this great movement. The
telegram read as follows:
"Hon. Charles Hughes, Secretary of
State, Washington, D. c.;
i "The Rotary club of Kenosha, Wis
consin, desires to exress its apprecia-
ton of your splendid program to rem
edy the ills of the world. We find in
in it constructive program of peace
more notable as contribution to the
world than our great and glorious con-
tribution to the cause of war. We
pledge to you our support in this great
movement for the humanizing of the
world and the advancement of civiliza-
ton.
"The Rotary Club of Kenosha,
George w. Taylor, President.
sc. j. Geittman, Secretary"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
OFFERS PLAN
FOR FAR EAST
Delegates from China Are
the Only Ones to Show
Their Hand.
JAPAN is SILENT
Short Session on ''Far East"
Problem Followed by Lunch
con by Sec'y Hughes.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
4. Washington, d. C. Preserva-
ton of territorial integrity and
political and administrative indie
pendence" together with preserva-
ton of the open door policy and
a prohibition against secret trea-
ties in the far east were includ-
ed in the Chinese proposal outlined
today at the initial session of the
armament conference committee
on Far Eastern questions.
China in return would agree
mot toy ALLEVIATE or lease any pOr-
ton of her territory" to any for
eign power and "all special rights,
privileges, immunities or commit
ments" now held in China by any
foreign power are to be carefully
examined.
All existing limitations upon
China's political, jurisdictional
and administrative freedom of ac-
ton" would be removed and pro-
vision for future conference from
time to time for the international
discussion of the. Far Eastern sit
IatiOn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
READY TO BUILD
FOOT VIADUCT
Finley Tells Mayor That
Road is Ready to Start
Work at Once.
AT NORMAN AVENUE

William H. Finley, president of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company in letter to Mayor Joachim
this morning sent an agreement on the
part of the company to proceed at once
with the construction of pedestrian
viaduct over the tracks of the North
western Railway company at Marion
avenue or such other point as would
meet with the sanction of the city.
President Finley declared that the plan
for such a viaduct had received the
sanction of the engineers of the COM
pany and that the company was ready
to start the work at once with a view
of facilitating the journey of school
children from the southwest side of
the city to the Mckinley school. 1t
was stated that the viaduct would be
of steel and frame work and that about
thirty days would be necessary for the
completion of it.
City to Share Work.
While the entire cost Of the build
ing of the viaduct is to be borne by
the railway company, the. city is to
share the expense of maintaining it
as place for the travel of pedestrians.
To this end the city is asked to agree
to provide proper lights for the via
duct and to keep it free from snow
during the winter months. Mayor
Joachim this morning said that the
city would accept the conditions laid
down by the company. Instead of
placing the viaduct at Marion avenue
as was at first suggested the city Of
ficials will be asked that it be placed
at Norman avenue as it is believed
that the location of it at this street
would prove convenience to great
err number of people. The viaduct will
be two hundred feet in length and it
will have walk eight feet in width.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
Inquiring Reporter
TODAY's QUESTION:

Do you think that newspaper
should tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth?
ANSWERS:
William l. Vinegar, clerk, TOO Park
avenue Absolutely. wish they
would tell the truth once in while.
This morning I paid my gas bill.
wish I could get published what l
think about that"
James A. Crossin, undertaken, 255
Wisconsin street Well, they ought
to shade it little at least. The
whole truth would certainly start
tongues wagging and that would never
do"
Fred w. Reinhold, insurance agent,
SOC Prairie avenue-"As a general
rule, newspapers ought to confne
themselves to telling the truth but
there are some things that would look
bad in print. Then to start out to tell
everything would mean suicide for any
paper"
DR.. ]. C. Holland, dentist, Scholer
building Absolutely, they should tell
the truth" (This at first but after
thinking moment he added:) well,
hardly. l suppose that if newspaper
would start out to do that, it would
be in hot water all of the time"
Miss Beulah English, secretary, 402
Exchange street, That's hard ques-
ton. 1t wouldn't do any harm to have
the newspapers stick little closer to
the truth than they do but that whole
truth and nothing but it.-no, that
would never do"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
GREAT WHITE WAY
ALREADY COMPLETED
Wisconsin Gas & Electric COMPANY Have Com.
pleted the Installation of the High
Candle Power Lights.
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING
---- 4
Merchants to Start FroIc at Two O'Clock in the After
noon and Will Celebrate Far Into Night
With Mayor Leading Figure.

The Great White Way of Ken'osha-
a string of lights from the corner Of
Main and South streets, over the new
Main street bridge. to the north side
fire station-has been completed and
the jubilant merchants of the north
side who are largely responsible for
the handsome addition Kenosha, will
celebrate with the largest celebration
of its kind ever staged in Kenosha.
The festivities will begin at o'clock
in the afternoon on Thursday with the
distribution of over rs prizes donated
by the merchants of the north side.
Mayor John G. Joachim will open the
afternoon festival by severing white
ribbon stretched across the spans of
the new Main street bridge This will
be signal for the merchants of the
north side to cut loose and the indica-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
JUDGES URGE
BOARD TO ACT
Tully and Slater Both Urge
the Naming of Proba-
ton Officer.
LEVY SCHOOL TAXES

Urging that favorable action be
taken on the petition asking for the
securing of a probation officer for
Kenosha county, Judge James E. Tully,
Of the municipal court, and City Attor-
ney John C. Slater, the judge-elect Of
that court, appeared before the County
Board this afternoon. Both of the of
fcials emphasized the fact that there
was a real need for such an official
in the county and that other depart
ments were so burdened with their
own duties that they could not be ex-
pected to add to them the duties of
a probation officer.
Judge Tully asked that in the event
the board should take favorable ac-
ton on the petition and should au-
>thorize the appointment of a probation
officer, that Judge-elect Slater should
make the appointment inasmuch as
the new probation officer would work
under his guidance after the first
of the year.
Levy School Taxes.
In the morning session the annual
passed. as follows: City Of Kenosha,
$41,1OO; Brighton, $1,000; Bristol
$500; Paris, 1880; Pleasant Prairie,
$4,000; Randall, 500; Salem, $4,000;
Somers, $2,420; Wheatland, 5000.
Much of the time of the session,
both this morning and on Tuesday
afternoon, was taken up with the re
ceiving of the regular reports of
county officials. County Superintend
ent of Schools, County Treasurer and
the County Register of Deeds all pre-
sented their reports. The board also
received a communication from Cover
nor Blaine pointing out the attitude of
state officials toward road construction
as we'll as a letter from the High
way Commission urging that it be in
formed Immediately as to the road
work contemplated in this county.
Deputy Sheriff's Bill Presented.
The old question of compensation to
be allowed to Deputy Sheriff Nick Otto
for injuries received while riding the
roads of the county, was presented in
communication from the Industrial
Commission showing that the official
had claim for more than $1,000 due
to the injuries. The County Clerk
was authorized to take up the affair
with the commission to secure final
settlement.
In keeping with the recent law passA
ed by the state legislature, the board
began to provide means to care more
adequately for the blind and deaf
of the county.
The board this afternoon accepted
an invitation to give up Thursday to
the inspection of Racine county in
stitutions. The visit will include the
Racine-K enosha County Training school
at Union Grove, the Racine County
Asylum for the Insane, and visit to
the court house in Racine to inspect
the work of copying records for Keno
sha county under the direction of
former Register Of Deeds John F.
Schmitt. This will make it impossi-
Bile for any regular sessions of the
board to be held ION Thursday.