davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY.
26 Liberty Street,
New York.

New York.
December ~, 1921.
The Directors have declared the regular
dividend of four per centum (4Sc) and also
an extra dividend of six per cent. (6Fo) on
the capital stock of this Company, both pay
able January 10th. 1929. to holders of the
capital stock of this Company registered on
the stock ledger on that date.
The transfer books will be closed at ;
O'Clock p. NJ, December 27th. 1921, and will
be re-opened at 10 o'clock A. NJ. January
II. 1922
N. TERHUNE. Secretary and Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Denver. Colorado, December 7th. 1921.
Quarterly dividend No. . of 20 cents. per
share has been declared payable January
3rd 1922, TO stockholders of record at the
close of business December Is, 1921
The transfer books do not close.
All communications regarding payment
change OF address should be sent to Noun
tain Producers Corporation, Stock Depart
ment. $40 First National Bank Building.
Denver. Colorado. not later than December
18th. 1921.
JOHN T. BARNETT. President.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
The New York. Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
road IN

Cleveland. Ohio, December B, 1921.
A dividend Of Five Per Cent. on the Common
Stock has been declared payable December
81, 1921 to stockholders Of record December
16. 1921, from the earnings of 1921
l.. Il. WILLIAMS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
First J. s. L. B.-Chicago
515s. Nov. 1851, op. 81 ). .1o2h 1oS,s sos
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS,
May. 1890. op '2f....... OF 90 sos
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
Nov. 1888, op. '21. ........ 97 % sos
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

The regular quarterly dividend of 30 on
tho Preferred Stock OF Universal Leaf To-
bacco Company, Inc, has been declared pay
able January 3rd, 1922. to Preferred Stock
holders OF record December 22nd 1921.
l.. G. PHILLIPS, Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Total sales 26s. .3os shares.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Marines Balk Several
Planned Mail Hold-Ups
Use on Trains and Trucks All.
ready Justified, Says
O'Shaughnessv

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--Action Of
the Postofiice Department in placing
marine guards on mail trains and
trucks has had the desired effect of
preventing several carefully planned
projects to rob the mails. according to
reports to Second Assistant Postma ster
General O'Shaughnessy in charge of
traansportation for the department.. Mr..
oShaughnessy said to-day the marines
had been asked for after department
agents had learned that raids through
out the country on the mails were be-
ing planned this winter and had
already more than justified their
presence.
One case in particular {. where q
planned robbery came to nought, it
was said, was in Texas, where prepara-
tons for hold-up were abandoned.
Similar plans at other places also were
frustrated and generally robbery Of
the mails has dropped notably, Mr..
O'Shaughnessy said. There was evil
dence, he declared, that some of the
robberies had been carefully planned
on big scale, as was that recently in
New York. Relative to the protest Of
the Governor Of Wisconsin against the
right Of marines to fire at persons
beating their way on trains, Mr..
O'Shaughnessy said that was matter
entirely within the hands Of the Navy
Department as the Postoffice Depart
ment had no authority over the ma
rines and simply designated what
trains and trucks it desired guarded.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Sheriff's Death Leaves II.
Jail Occupants Helpless
Food ''Shot' to Prisoners by
Chute Till Expert SolvesSe.
cret of Combination Lock
Specia, Dispatch to The Tr,bune

cpecad5 Dfspdfch to The Tribune
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 26.-Sheriff
Griffith of Southampton County, Va. is
dead. He went to the grave without
revealing the combination to the door
of the Jail over which he ruled. The
prisoners were in and nobody could get
them out. The Sheriff died several
days ago. sna>f
Ed Martin, Of Norfolk, was sent to
Southampton to work on the combina-
ton of the Jail door. Martin has
opened safes when nobody else could
open them, but before Martin arrived
on the job the prisoners got hungry.
There was only one way to get them
food and that was through openings in
the Gagged windows. These openings
are called chutes.
Sandwiches were poked through these
chutes and coffee in fiat cans, sone-
thing on the order of those used for
the packing of sardines, was shot to
the cell occupants. ...
While Martin worked on the COM
bination inhabitants of Courtland, tho
county seat, stood around and shouted
words of encouragement to the pris-
oners.
Martin, after working several hours,
opened the Jail door, let in the new
jailer and whispered to him the new
combination
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

clinic decided that a skillful operation
might save his life, the entire popu-
lace--,the laborers on the streets, the
merchants, and the officials of the
Canal zone--became interested.
Manuel had been such a sprv younr-
ster;. with smiling, wstful face and
studlous habits! He said he would be
deputy when he grew up, and the
people would bow and say: "There
goes Manuel Salones, of the Chamber
OF Deputies" He had many friends.
SO when it was learned that II
Manuel were to be saved for electoral
distinction he must be sent to New
York, and from there to Philadelnhia.
the people directed their attention to-
ward ways and means of bringing this
about. More than $1,000 would be re-
auired, and Manuel's father was moor
1t was Justo Arosomens. the dis
tiller, who gave $500 to start n fund.
within the week people sent more than
twice the amount that was needed.
Senor Arosomens arranged for trans
portatlon. The steamship Colon waited
Tor the boy and his father. A repre-
sentative of the importing firm of
Charles E. Griffin, of 115 Broad Street.
met the ship when it docked last Friday
at Pier g., N. r.
Z Manuel was removed to the hospital
on Ellis Island. In discussing the case
yesterday Assistant immigration Com
missioner r. H. Lands said that. while
ne was willing to stretch point and
hurry matters in this case. neverthe-
less no action could be taken until the
boys condition had been determined.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Euen Waiting Surgeon Cannot
Cut Red Tape That Holds Boy
1oungster Bound to Philadelphia for Brain Opera
tlon, ON Fund Raised by All Panama City, Held
Ontll Ellis Island Decides if He Is Defective Alien

The residents Of Panama have given
money to send a little boy from Colon
20 Philadelphia, where there is a great
brain specialist who may save his life
But the Federal immigration law,
though 1t may be bent to suit an emer-
gency, cannot be broken, and in the
understanding Of that law Manuel
oaiones, seven years old, is defec-
uve alien. He arrived here last Fri
gay with his father on the steamship
sS;oton, OF the Panama Railroad and
Stse"nsnip company, and is now under
observation on Ellis Island.
The boys father, Arturo Salones. a
poor man employed in the distillery
. o1 Justo Arosomen in Panama City.
brought with him letters addressed to
she autnorities on Ellis Island, recon-
.menoing quick action. They were let
teIs from William Jennings Price.
american :, Minister to the Republic of
fanama, and from DR.. r. W. Runvan
and Dr. j. j. vallamio, resident physi-
cians OF the Herrick Clinic in Panama
All that can be done is beino don.
TO hurry the lad on his way to~the
great surgeon in Philadelphia. He will
De examined tomorrow by the medical
seaH OF the immigration station. The
DIAGNOSIS of the physicians in Panama
ClCy Is that Manuel has symptoms of a
tumor of the brain. .
When Manuel became ill so that he
could not stand and the doctors at the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Referee Charges Tribal
Law in Dividing Estate
Finds III. B. Nedham Should
Be Surcharged $4,000
as Its Executor

Philip J. Sinnott, as referee, filed a
report in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day in which he found that Henry
Bland Nedham, president of the New
Jersey Portland Cement Company,
should be surcharged $4,000 as execu-
tor Of the estate of his father, Thomas
Stanley Nedham. This amount, the
referee said, was loaned to the execu-
tor by his father to help finance the
cement corporation.
Referring to Henry Bland Nedham's
management of the estate, Referee
Sinnott, said:
"This accountant conducted the af-
fairs of the estate on conception Of
his duties based on tribal custom rath-
er than the laws Of the State Of New
York. AS the head Of the family, some
times referred to as the Clan Nedham,
ment Of the estate and the use of it's
securities and funds with strict regard
to what a chief should do for the well
fare Of all. but in disregard of law.
His father, the testator, had the utmost
confidence in his ability in business,
and his sisters to this day are in en-
tire accord with his ideas of regular
irregularity and are not at all pleased
that this contestant is fighting for her
rights, Isl fighting for theirs ALSO"
The contestant referred to is Mrs.
Emily Cromwell Nedham, widow Of
Thomas Stanley Nedham jr., another
son of the testator. She filed objec-
tions to the accounting of her brother
in-law, Henry Bland Nedham, on which
the reference was ordered. The ref
cree reported that she is entitled to q
one-fourth share of the residuary es-
tate which would have gone to her hus-
band If he had lived.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Garment Strikers
To Push Injunction
Against Employers
Untermyer and Officials of
Union Plan Early Action;
Strife Interfering With
Output Of Spring Samples

The international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, it was said yesterday,
will proceed at once with the prepara-
tion of its action for an injunction
against the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers' Protective Association
on the ground Of violation of contract
It will be contended by the union that
the order Of the manufacturers that
women's garments be made on piece
work basis beginning with November
IA, which resulted in the walkout of
10000 workers, dlsregarded contract
made in 1919 to run three years.
Yesterday afternoon Benjamin Schles-
niger, president Of the union; Morris
Hillquit, its attorney. and Samuel Un-
termyer, who will act as special coun-
sci, went over the case preparatory to
drawing up the court papers. The suit
will be filed shortly, it is understood,
Notwithstanding the beginning of the
investigation of the garment industry
by the committee appointed by State
Industrial Commissioner Sayer.
The Philadelphia garment makers
announced yesterday at union ofacss
here. About 5000 are to go out. This
strike follows a week of discussion,
during which the Philadelphia manu.
facturers adhered to their determine
tion to install piecework system and
cut wages 80 per cent. The change
was postponed from last Monday.
Mr.. Schlesinger went to Philadel-
phia early this morning. He will ad-
ms
Street Theater this afternoon. He said
before departing that the strike or
ganization there is all ready to func-
ton.
The New York situation was at
standstill so far as it concerned Lego
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Former Adn1irer of
Miss Rappe Swears
She Tore at Dress
Woman Associate Also Tes-
titles She Heard Girl
Shrek When Seized
With Sudden Attacks
sDccia, Dtsposoh to Tho Tribune

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-Harry
b. Barker, an alleged former sweet
heart of Miss Virginia Rappe, while
she was living in Chicago, and who
yesterday testified she drank freely Of
intoxicants and had a custom Of tear
ing at her clothing when she was
drinking, was recalled to the stand
this morning and subjected to a severe
grilling. He denied he was betrothed
to Miss Rappe and that in the presence
OF Miss Catherine Fox, Of Chicago,
Miss Rappe broke the engagement.
II never was engaged to her." said
Barker, finally. He also denied there
was any cafe in Chicago where in Miss
Rappe was denied drinks.
Mrs. Florence Bates, formerly clerk
in Chicago department store where
Virginia Rape was model, declared
that three times during the two weeks
of style show she saw Miss Rappe
tear her clothes and heard her cry and
Shrek when seized with sudden at
tacks Of pain.
Philo McCulloch, motion picture actor
out of work, testified that Miss Rapue
came to his house two years ago and in
the presence Of number of people
ripped off her stockings and tore her
waist.
The defense recalled E. o. Heinrich,
finger print expert, who testified r he
found On the door of room 1919 of the
St. Francis Hotel the impressions of
the hands of Arbuckle and Miss Rappe
imprinted in such manner as to sug-
gest struggle.
An attempt on the part Of the defense
to counteract Heinrich's testimony by
that of 1gnatius Mccarthy, another
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Man and Wife Shot Dead
On Porch of Their Home
Woman Seen Running Away
After Mysterious Crime;
Only Two Shots Fired

Z. GALLUP, N. NJ, Nov. 2e.--Mystery
shrouds the double Staying last night
of J. W. Blackwell jr., a mine clerk,
and his wife, who were shot to death
on the front porch of their home, ac-
cording to the Sheriff's office. The
bodies were discovered at o'clock
this morning by G. E. Upland, friend
of Blackwell. Each had been shot once
through the breast.
The couple, according to authorities,
had just returned from theater and
stepped on the porch when they were
shot. Powder burns we're found on
the dress worn by Mrs. Blackwell.
A local dentist and his wife who
passed the Blackwell residence last
night said they saw a woman, alone,
running down the street after two
shots we're fired.
Neighbors corroborated the dentists
story of hearing two shots. One man
told the police he saw man with a
leather coat running down the street
after he had heard the shots.
Blackwell came here with his wife
from North Carolina about seven years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

and this situation il co.t,ru 49,. I,
laons OF dollars. And Who's snSH. sso;. NIL
pay their bills In the endY wsa, wa's 70 70
man who thinks that they Wont wor,4 shs ~
sucker" ' ~ an AWFUL
h.a N announcing the aid which he .a,d
tho ~s str;laxss prsn gwen p by Mr.: La Guardia to
man;c ma ae11sers, psa briggs said that the Alder
the strike women's auxiliarv .eansrs "tm SO, o.
tne shield number Of every no,;c.ssse ~ lake :
VINO intcrfered with them wbar lvs,sethan tha.. n
on the wagons" s""s employees
,,sa !" glving details Of his plans for tho
- use az OF three motion picture machines
,,a.;.i ~ sne strike, Briggs also said that = =
msn p..,',on 70 requesting the Board Of Alder
pany wagons is now being c;rc,,,a.a Iu.n, !,
Tor signatures. ~4-'uia'eo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Howat and 1000 Kansas
Miners Expelled by Onion
Officers Cast Out Can Be Rein
stated Only by Action of
International R0ard

PITTSBURG, Kan. Nov. 2e.-The
final order expeliing Alexander Howat
and all his followers in the Kansas
Miners Union from the union for re-
fusal to obey the orders of the in
ternational organization, was issued
by the international to-day.
Between 1000 and $500 miners were
cast out Of the union by the order. IL
was announced to-day by John Learv.
international board member from the
lpennsylvania district and representa-
tives of the international here during
the absence of Van A. Bittner.
Originally the international set No
vember 16 as the last day for idle
miners to return to work to hold their
membership in the union, but later It
was announced that all miners who re-
turned by November 26 would be re-
instated without the payment of the
required $40 fee.
To-day's expulsion order states that
the former officers can be reinstated
only by action of the international
board
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

tiations between the manufacturers al
sociation and the union. Employers not
in the association continue to apply for
permits to open their shops, fsrsy<ssvc
settling with the union at the 'Contin-
entail Hotel during the halliday yes
terday. These settlements wiz nlease
300 more workers from the twenty-five
strike ub-headquarters, bringing the
total Of rc-employcd men and womea
to about 1900.
Men in the trade said yesterday that
the strike, now in its second WEEK, Is
likely to interfere seriously with the
preparation of sample costumes for the
said, to the smaller makers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Love Piracy Trial Tuesday
Boehner Exchanged Promises
to Marry for Girls, Money

Albert Boehner, male flirt, who
promised to marry such OF his victims
as seemed to have enough money to
support him in the style to which he
wished to become accustomed, will be
placed on trial in County Court, Brook
lyn, Tuesday, charged with grand lar
ceny.
He was rearrested November / on
his release from Sing Sing, where he
had completed term for similar
offense, committed in Manhattan. His
alleged victim in Brooklyn, Mrs. Alice
Wisbrod, of 464 Pulaski Street, found
him in the Tombs while he was await
ing trial and made the charge on which
he will be tried this week.
She says that after fervent court
ship he promised to marry her and
persuaded her to withdraw 5000 from
bank and intrust it to him. She didn't
see him again until she recognized him
in the Tombs and the 5000, she says,
she hasn't seen yet.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

the adjournment until 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
A mysterious move by District At
torney Brady was made in calling Ar
buckles beautiful housekeeper, Miss
Catherine Fitzgerald. This is regarded
by some as another attempt to frighten
Arbuckle and keep him Of the stand.
Should the housekeeper be called, the
gay parties at the home Of the come
The cefense expects to rest some
time Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Four Bandits Rob Boston
Bank Agent of $28, ,444
Woman Seen Fleeing in Auto {;
Gems Worth 100000 Are
Stolen i'm St. LOuis

CHELSEA, Mass, Nov. &c. Four
armed bandits held up and robbed two
q pay roll Of $28,444 to the A. G. Walton
& Co. shoe factory here to-day. They
escaped in an automobile under fire.
One Of the bandits was thought to have
been wounded.
The robbers missed five other paw
rolls In the bank automobile.
One witness said he was certain there
was woman in the rear seat of the
robbers automobile.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Four ARMED
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

bandits entered the Office of the St. Loui,
Refining Company in the heart of the
business district to-day and escaped with
diamonds and jewels said by company Of
iicials to be valued at 100000. The com.
pany ASSAYS Jewels.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Police and Others Hurt I'M
Brussels Car Strike Riof;nD

BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.-Five police
men and several other persons were
injured yesterday in o clash between
striking street car workers and the
authorities. The trouble began when
the strikers stopped several cars
operated by members Of the Civic
Union. The strike was called Thurs
day morning as protest against dis
mssal of employees. The employers
contended that the lines were over
manned.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13

LESSON TEXT Cor. l:1o, Il; is:l-ls.
GOLDEN TEXT - And now abideth
faith. hope. charity. these three. but The
greatest OF these II charity.-I Cor. Il.
REFERENCE NATERIAL-John u:
n, Is; Rom. H:e-10
Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What Love Does.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Letter to the Church at Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
some Problems Of An Early Church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13

hold Of the ledger was not going to be
easy-far from It; but the excitement
Of the chase had fairly obsessed him
By now. He lay In bed. turning over
In his mind every possible and i'm
possible scheme by which he could
get into the secret center room at The
Films. He knew the safe the ledger
was kept In; but safes are awkward
propositions for the ordinary mortal
to tackle. Anyway. It wasn't . thing
which could b done IN . minutes
visit; he would have to manage at
least quarter or half an hours m
disturbed search. the thought Of which,
With bis knowledge Of the habits q
the household. almost made him laugh
out loud. And. at that moment Q
ny pinged past his head. ..
tro BD coNTINUED.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
CHAPTER W,,-cer.invsd.

-1C
At first b had expected some trick,
,eing . person Of tortuous brain: but
- time went on. and nothing unex-
pected happened. he became assured.
ais orders were to follow the MIL
lionairs. and inform headquarters
where he was taken to. And assured
" at the moment II seemed easy mon
ey. Then. quite suddenly. the hum
ming stopped and he frowned. The
rse IL front had swung on the road.
md turned through the entrance Of Q
ssail airdrome. What the devil was
t,e to do nowf Most assuredly he
'csid not pursue an airplane on mo-
tor-even q racer. Blindly. without
thinking. ne did the first thing that
caos into bis hsad. He left his car
stasdiaG where It was. and followed
me others into the airirome "a foot.
Perhaps he could and ont something
from one Of the mechanics: someone
might he able to tell him where the
Vlsos was goins.
There she was with the car beside
hes. and already the millionaire was
bstug strapped int his seat. Drum
nsnd was talking to the pilot, and
the sseuth, full of eagerness, accosted
. PASSING mechanic.
"Can you tell me where that air.
plane h going tor ~ asked ingrati.
atiagiy.
II was perhaps snfmtunate that the
said mechanic had just had . large
spaaner dropped o. his toe. and his
snswsr WAS not helpful. It was an
education 10 one way. and at any 9th.
e. time the pursusr would have treat-
a It with the respect II deserved.
But ~ II was. Il was unfortunate
hat Peter Darrell should have chosen
that moment TO look round. And all
be saw was the mechanic talking ear.
sestly to the sleuth. Where
upoa he talked earnestly to Drum.
In thinkine II over after. that I'M
happy aieuth whose Job had seemed 10
eaay. found II dlmcult 10 say exactly
what happened. All Of q sudden he
found himself surrounded by people
all very affable and most conversa.
ttonai. II took him quite I'VE minutes
to get baek to bic car. and BY that
time the plane was . speck In the
west Drummond was standing By
the gates when hs got there, with 4
isok II profound surps,se on his face.
''Oss I have seea Often" remarked
~ soldier: 1.-TWO sometimes: three
caesiy: four asvss. Fancy four pune.
tarss-an ct tAs same time! Dear.
deasi positivsiy insist on giving
yoa Q uft."
He felt himself irresistibiy propelled
toward Drummoad's car. with only
uns Tor q Aestins glimpse at his own
eosr aat tirss. and alnest before be
realised Z they were away. And Il
was thee that tie man hs had thought
rad laughed gsatiy.
IL Il oil rlght. Peteer Hugh asked
IAN safe" cane q voice from he.
Aind.
'~TAea dot him onef"
TIE ,sleuth had q fleeting vision Of
stars Of all colors which danced be-
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
re Nus. .. a PECULIAR ssrs u cevs.'

re eavsG D. q pepuiae ssrs u Cove"
foes his eyes. coupled with Q stun.
log blew on the back Of tho bead.
vaguely he realised the car was pull.
ing up-then blackness.
- FOUR.
MY dear fellow. I told 700 we'd
X here somehow" Hugh Drummond
akstcAsd his tegs iuxuriousiy. "Ths
faee tAat Il was necessary to crash
yuue blinking BIOS 10 . stray 0sed 10
ssSee to avoid their fcotling pas.
.eeet rsgulatieas 10 absolutely imma.
(1setal ~ oely damage = . dsot In
tTsfS lIcky. bat al the best walters
Sass tAat. They snsar Il With seep
d eAow their energy. -. NJ Osd
elees's asosher Il them" ~
4 .Frssehman WAS advancing -.
warl ss.eu Aows the stately vssosess
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-13
TIM Search fer oed.

The search Of men for God has been
an age-lons search. throughout the
centuries men have groped IN DART.
ness with the cfy. SHOW % God"
the deepest hunger q the heart, and
the deepest psrplsxity Of the mind.
When Phillips Brooks was called 10
b givs some religious Instruction 70
Helen Ksllar. spending be- life In
darkness and isolatioo. ne greeted
him With oos ssotsocs slowly spelled
o0G "P1sass tell ~ semseAiag that
~ kaeW abeae 0eA"eWeGlegaS
CAsi0e1as AAVooa4A