davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
FoR RENT-GARAGEs

Reasonable. desirable location, en-
trance. 14O2 Rodney street and 1890
Delaware avenue. Phone 4S50.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
STATE OF DELAwARE.

Office Of Secretary Of State
I, A. r. BENSON, Secretary Of State
Of the State of Delaware, do hereby GER
tlfy that the above and foregoing Is a
true and correct copy Of Certificate Of
Reduction OF Capital Stock issued by the
"LORD DRY DOCK CORPORATION" /"
as received and hled In this office. the
twenty-hrst day OF March, A. d. 1921, at
1 o'clock p. NJ
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
I have hereuntO set my hand
and official seal, az Dover. this
(sEAL) tweniy-hrst day Of March. in
the year Of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty
one.
A. II. BENSON.
Secretary OF State
Recorded March %. 1921
DARLINGTON FLINN.
mar23-30- apr6. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF

STATE OF NEW 1Uhkt NOUNI1 Of
NEW YORK. IS;
BE 1T REMEMBERED. that on this
10Th day Of March, 1921, personally ap-
peared before me, Hermina G, Holl the
subscriber, Notary Public for said
county and State. ERNESTO T. SIMON
pETTI. HERBERT NOBLE, EDWARD
p. PIERCE, JR., and HOWARD SEAY,
n majority OF the board OF directors Of
Simondetti & Company, Inc, and parties
to the foregoing statement, known to me
personally to be such, and I having first
made known to them and 10 each 0f them,
the contents Of said statement. they did
each. severally acknowledge that they
signed sealed and delivered the same as
their several voluntary act and deed and
each depOsed that the facts therein
stated were truly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office. the day and year aforesaid.
HERMINA c. HOLL.
(SFALl Notary Public.
Bronx Co.. New York
Notary Public, Bronx County. No IS.
Certificate Filled in New York Co., No, 200.
Mn Commission Expires March 30, 1922.
HERMINA e. HOLL,
Notary Public,
Monk County, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
srATE nF DELAWARE-

OFFICE IoF SECRETARY OF STATE.
I. A. r. BENSON. Secretary OF
state OF the State OF Delaware, do
hereby certify that the above and fore.
going Is true and correct copy OF
Certiacate OF Reduction Of Outstanding
f.referred Capital Stock issued bv me
asfMONDETTI & COMPANY, INC" as
received and filed In this office the
twenty first day Of March, A. d. 1921, at
/ o'clock Z. NJ.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
! have hereuntO set my hand
and official seal az Dover. this
fsEAL) twenty first day March, In .the
year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
A. r. BENSON,
Secretary Of State.
Recorded March %. 1921.
DARLINGTON FLINN.
mar23-30- apr& Recorder.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Use The Want Ads for the plrchasc
Of a new home. farm or real estate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
HIGH OFFICERS ARE
KINVANIS CHESTS

Roe Fulkerson. first vice-president
OF International Kiwanis Club. and
Harry f. Karr. chairman Of the In
ternational Committee on Public AZ
fairs, We're guests of the Kiwanis
Club. at it's luncheon-me in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel dupont
this afternoon. Both officials made
addresses on subjects OF interest to
the association.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
For Colds Grin or r,a,.,,.

and az y pre,'e,,,ts,' Sr'P os Ii,psliss ihnesntn
alive BHOMO QUiNINE Tablets. The
genuine hcars the signature OF L. W.
Grove tDc surc you ger BROMO.) zoe.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF


NEW YORK, IS:
BE IT REMEMBERED. That on this
18th day OF March, A. d. 1921, person
ally appeared before me, William II.
O'Nenl. the subscriber. a Notary Public
for said county and State, +. W. lord,
r. Il. RODERMOND, IT. J. RODER-
MOND and j. NJ. WATERS, directors Of
LORD DRY DOCK CORPORATION
and parties to the foregoing statement,
known TO me personally TO be such, and
having first made known to them and
each OF them, the contents OF said state
ment, they did each severally acknowl-
edge that they signed, sealed and deliv-
cred the same as their several voluntary
act and deed, and each dep0sed that the
facts therein stated were truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of
Office, the day and year aforesaid.
WILLIAM +. O'NEILL,
Notary Public.
Notary Public, New York County.
New York County Clerks No. IS.
New York County Registry's No. 2035.
Commission Expires March 80, 1922
WILLIAM +. O'NEILL,
Notary Public,
New York County.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF

STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. IS:
BE 1T REMEMBERED. That on this
nth day OF March. A. d. 1921. personally
appeared before me, the subscriber. a
Notary Public for said county and
State. +. W. Lord, President Of hord
Dry Dock Corporation. and a party to the
foregoing statement known to me per-
sonaily 10 he such, and having first made
known to him the contents Of said state
ment, he did acknowledge that he signed.
sealed and delivered the same as his vol
urtary act and deed, and deposed that
the facts therein stated were truly set
forth
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of
ONCE, the day and year aforesaid.
WILLIAM +. O'NEILL,
Notary Public, New York County.
New York County Clerks No. IS
New York County Registry's No. 2033.
Commission Expires March 80, 1922.
WILLIAM f. O'NEILL,
Notary Public,
New York County.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 2S Omitted
Press. )-The cotton market opened
firm today. March opened at 1900,
up 21; May 1925, up 21; July 12.7S
up 25.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The milkrnan delivered alto
rcihcr 81 Z quarts cf pure milk
% iis customers. street 10.
received 30 quarts No. ., "a
quarts; 30. 2. IS quarts and the
last street only l3 quarts and
pint.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
FARM BONDSARE
NOW TAX EXEMPT
Validity of Issues Establish
ed by United States Su-
preme Court
ARE PART OF GREAT
BANKING SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Law-
yers all over the United States have
been Interested in securing copies
! OF the decision Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States in the Farm
Loan case recently decided, and the
demand for copies has been large.
Sufficient time has expired for a
study OF the opinion, which is clear
and very interesting. Il appears
that there was no dissenting opin-
ion whatever on the merits Of the
case, the two dissenting opinions
being on the purely technical ques-
tions OF jurisdiction.
On the merits OF the case the
unanimous opinion Of the judges
who passed on this question was
that the act was salid and the bonds
Issued by the banks created under
the act were exempt from United
States taxes, Including the income
tax, and from State, municipal and
local taxes everywhere.
Coming at a time when income
and other taxes were pressing heav-
lily on taxpayers the decision at
tracted wide attention amongst in
vestors.
One OF the interesting points is
that the court met the question
squarely and held that the Federal
Land Bank system was created not
under the power TO appropriate
money or any other special clause
OF the Constitution. but as the court
said "Since the decision OF the
great cases OF McCulloch v. Mary
land 4 Wheaton 316, and Osborn ".
/ Bank, Q Wheaton 1888, IL Is no longer
an open question that Congress may
establish banks for national pur-
poses ." The court added
I'VE. therefore, conclude that the
\ creation OF these banks, and the
/ grant Of authority to them to act for
the government as depositaries OF
public moneys and purchasers OF
/ government bonds, brings them
within the creative power OF Con-
gress, although they may be intend
ed. in connection with other priv
! lleges and duties, to facilitate the
making OF loans upon farm security
at low rates of interest. This does
not destroy the validity OF these en-
actments any more than the general
banking powers destroyed the au-
thority OF Congress to create the
United States bank, or the authority
| given TO national banks to carry on
additional activities. destroyed the
authority Of Congress to create those
institutions"
Thus the Federal Land Banks be-
came firmly established as part OF
the great banking system OF the
United States TO aid the agricultural
interests Of the country, as the Fed
eral Reserve Banks were constituted
some years ago to coordinate the
facilities for the Industrial and mer-
camille interests.
The decision seems destined tc
take a prominent place in the eco.
nomic history OF the United States
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
NOTICES.


C,ERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF
LORD DRY DOCK CORPORATION.
We, the undersigned, for the purpose
OF reducing the capital stock Issued by
LORD DRY DOCK CORPORATION, a
corporation organized under the laws Of
the State OF Delaware, do hereby make,
sign, acknowledge, file and record this
statement Of reduction, and do certify
that the facts herein stated are true.
FIRST-That In accordance with a no
tice duly given. a meeting Of the stock
holders Of LORD DRY DOCK COR
PORATION, was held on February "A,
1921, for the purpose OF acting upon the
question Of decreasing the First Pre-
ferred Capital Stock Issued by said cor
poratlOn from 12.5OO shares to Gas shares
or such lesser number OF shares as the
stockholders should determine.
SECOND-That by a unanimous vote
OF ali the stockholders Of the said cor
poration at said meeting, It was resolved
to reduce the First Preferred Capital
Stock issued by said corporation TO oz1
shares.
THIRD-That It was resolved that said
First Preferred Capital Stock issued
should be decreased by the retirement Of
shares owned and purchased by said
corporation for retirement and the deliv-
cry to the stockholders so dispOsing OF
their shares in lieu thereof OF a princi-
pal amount OF First Mortgage s Per
Cent. Serial Gold Bonds OF the said cor
poration equal TO the par value Of the
shares OF First Preferred Capital Stock
so sold for retirement.
FOURTH-That all the debts or the
corporation not otherwise fully secured
have been paid and discharged.
FIFTH-That the name Of the Presi-
dent Of said corporation is Frederic W.
Lord.
SIXTH-That the names OF all the di-
rectors OF the said corporation are as
FREDERIC W. LORD,
HENRY NJ WAITE,
THOMAS p. CURTIS,
JAMES NJ WATERS,
c. b. HIBBARD,
HENRY j. RODERMOND,
RICHARD b. RODERMOND,
JOHN A. COLE,
b. j. HOULTON.
And heFeunto, we do accordingly set
our respective hands and seals, this nth
0'' +. W. LORD CsEAL)
President
H. NJ WAITE, (sEAL)
Director.
THOMAS p. CURTIS, (sEAL)
R. B. RoDERMoND tsEAL)
Director
II. J. RoDERMOND, CsEAL)
Director.
J. NJ. WATERS, tsEAL)
Director.
LORD DRY DOCK CORPORATION,
Corporate Seal, 1920,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. IS:
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on the
1ath day Of March, 1921, personally ap-
peared before me. Hermina c. Hon, the
subscriber, a Notary Public for said
county and State. ERNESTO T. SIMON
DETTI, President Of Simondeti & Com
pany Inc, and n party 20 the forego-
ing statement. known to me personally
10 be such, and / having first made
known 70 him the contents Of said state
ment ne did acknowledge that he signed,
sealed and delivered the same as his vol
untary act and deed and deposed that the
facts therein stated were truly set forth.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office, the day and year aforesaid.
HERMINA c. HOLL.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Bronx Co., New York.
Notary Publlc. Bronx County. No. 80.
Certificate Filed in New York Co., No, 200.
MY Commission Expires March 30, 1922.
HERAfINA G. HOLL,
Notary Public,
Bronx County n Y
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March 23 Omitted
Press )-spots opened with improved
demand today. Prices we're steady
Sales amounted to 5000 bales. Re
ceipts 1000 bales including $500
American. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair, 11.02;
good middllngs, 9.O2; full middlings
S.s2; middlings. 7.57; low middlings
6.67; good ordinary. 5.42; ordinary
4.6T.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23
NOTICES.

CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION oF
u OUTSTANDING 2 r u + - X K y d
CAPITAL STOCK ISSUED BY SIMON
DETTI & COMPANY, INC.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, for the
purpose OF reducing the outstanding pre-
ferred capital stock issued by SIMON
DETTI 4 COMPANY, INC, a corpora
tlon organized under the laws. OF the
state OF Delaware. 90 hereDy unahe' .sie a,aI
acknowledge, file and record TINS state
ment Of reduction and do certify that the
facts herein stated are true;
FIRST-That in accordance with no
iee duly given. T mestl1g OF t9e stoST- tSy
INC, was held on the sth day OF March,
1921 for the purpose OF acting upon the
question of decreasing the outstanding
preferred stock issued by. the said COM
pany from 1000 shares OF the par value
OF 500 each, to 500 shares OF the par
value Of 500 each, or such other num-
ber as might be determined by the stock
sECOND-That by a unanimous vote
Of all Of the holders Of stock OF each
class present at said meeting, which said
vote was by the holders OF all OF the
/ 900 shares OF preferred stock OF the cor
poratlon issued and outstanding and by
more than twO-thirds Of the 1724 shares
Of the common stock Of the company, IL
was resolved 10 reduce the outstanding
preferred capital stock Issued by the
company, from 1000 shares or preferred
stock OF the par value Of 800 each, to
zoe shares Of preferred stock, OF the par
value Of 500 each.
THIRD-That 1t was resolved that the
said outstanding preferred capital stock
issued should be decreased by the sur
render Of every shareholder. OF his shares
of preferred stock and the issue to him
[ or to his order. In lieu thereof. pro-
portiOnately decreased number OF shares.
FOURTH-That all OF the debts Of the
company not otherwise fully secured,
have been paid and discharged
FIFTH-That the name OF the Prest-
dent OF the said company is Ernesto T.
Simondetti.
SIXTH-That the names OF all OF the
directors OF the company on the date Of
the meeting OF the stockholders afore-
said, were as follows:
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR,
ERNESTO r. SIMONDETTI,
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR,
HERBERT NOBLE,
JOSEPH RANCK,
EDWARD p. PIERCE, JR..
HOWARD SEAY.
That the undersigned, Ernesto T. 81
mondetti is the President Of the said
corporation and that the undersigned,
Ernesto T. Simondetti, Herbert Noble,
Edward p. Pierce. Jr and Howard Seay.
were on the date Of said meeting and
still arc. a majority Of the said board Of
iHgly set our respective hands and SEALS
this 18th day Of March, l92L
+. T.. SIMONDETTI.
President.
f. T. sMoNDETTI,
Director.
HERBERT NOBLE,
EDWARD p. PIERCE, JR.,
Director.
HOWARD sEAY,
Director.
A Majority Of the Board OF Directors.
/
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

DAyID-To Afr. ana Mrs. william David.
Hui Iatnan street, at the Physicians
ana Surgeons Hospital. on March %
son.
Evening journal., 1921-03-23

ULRICH-To Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Ulrich,
5oi West thirteenth street, az the
Delaware Hospital. on March %. a son.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
Dempsey. Boxing
Vacation Extended
Several Days Yet

Atlantic City, June 12.-Resumption
of boxing in Jack Dempsey's training
program still is two and perhaps three
days off. The champion had planned
to take up work with gloves Monday
after lay-off of seven days due to
cash over his left eye, but Manager
Kearns announced Sunday night he
would not risk the danger OF having
the wound reopened until satisfied that
it had entirely healed.
Dempsey went through his bag
punching and other gymnastic stunts
in the afternoon before large and
fashionably dressed crowd. He worked
for IS minutes, whaling away at the
punching bags for four rounds. shadow
boxing for two rounds and mauling
the heavy sand bag for four rounds.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, the vet
eran light heavyweight, was impressed
with Dempsey's condition.
Dempsey is working just right and
is in wonderful shape" O'Brien said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
STEAD|ER,
IN FORM To SET
PACE IN NATIONAL
Climb of St. Louis Cardinals
Promises Another Rival
for First Place Soon.

New York. June 1.-THE Pitts
burgh National league leaders ap-
parently have overcome their unstead-
mess and are in form again to set the
pace for the other pennant contenders
The Cleveland Americans narrowly es-
capped being ousted from their TOP no.
sition by New York last week. and are
proceeding at slow rate.
The upward race of the st. Louis
Nationals, who scored their ninth
straight victory Sunday by defeatin9
New York, promises to give Pittsburgh
another rival for first place honors
The Cardinals, with pitching staff
none too strong, are hitting ali kinds
of pitchers and have 16 victories to
their past 20 contests.
New York was unable to retain its
hold on first place, as the Giants fell
off in stick work and the pitchers
failed to continue their work of the
preceding week. All of the eastern
National clubs had an unsuccessful
week against the western clubs, Bos-
ton, Brooklyn and Philadelphia hit
WELL but their hits did not produce
runs to offset weak pitching. =
Cincinnati, aided by splendid pitch.
ing, climbed out of last place at the
expense of Philadelphia. It was the
Reds first winning week Of the sea-
son.
The American league teams are. dis
playing nothing sensational
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
No others scheduled.
West Side Cardinals
Beat South Side Cubs
BY Score Of II to 4

The West Side Cardinals won over
tho South Side Cubs Sunday after
noon on the West Side diamond by a
SCORE of IL to 4. Fourteen Of the
C,,bs fell before the pitching Of Pauls,
who worked on the rubber for the
Cardinals and gave the Cubs bats
mon hut eight hits, walking three men,
The Cardinals hit the bali hard and
connected safely for % hits off Stains
hv and Gago who served them over to
the Cardinals. Stainsby pitched fair
" rood and struck out 4 of the Card
mails. but they were not to be stopped
md connected frequently and their
hits combined with errors by the Cubs
enabled them to pile up good lead in
the early innings and were never
headed. Baxter Of the Cardinals was
the shining light at the bat and out
of six attempts made five hits.
The Cardinals, have arranged a
number of games with out of town
teams through their manager. William
Rander and it is possible that their
remaining games will be played out
SIDE of Great Falls. They have lost
hut two out of nine games played and
viii make an effort to get return
game with the Great Northern Fire
rem who succeeded in downing them
in previous games.
Score by innings: Z. 81. e.
Cardinals .O6O O2O 4Ox-- 12 % ?,
Cmhs .O13 600 OOO- 4 8 &.
Summary: Three base hits Ander-
son and Brix: stolen bases. Dykeman
and Baxter; hit by pitcher Turner by
Pauls: bases on balls Pauls i; stainsby
Z: Gaeo 6; struck out by Pauls IA.
bv Gaeo 2, by Stainsby 4.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
CARPENTER Attends
Social Function, Is
Welcomed as Hero

Manhasset, N. T., June 12.-Georses
Carpenter left his training camp to
attend a social function for the first
time Sunday. He appeared at 4 lawn
fete given by IN Italian relief society
at the home Of Mrs. Frank G. Hender-
son at Roslyn, where he was made the
hero of the occasion and was wildly
cheered by the crowd. He spent IN
hour shaking hands with guests.
Georges was on the program TO
referee some sparring bouts, but ar
rived too late. He assisted in auc-
tioning off several Of his pictures. and
blushed to the eyebrows when q pretty
girl asked him to take part in a dance
on the lawn. He apologized and walked
to tea booth.
After an hour or more Georges
slipped away and returned to the camp
where he entertained friends at. din
ner. ~
Sunday morning the challenger spent
two hours in the woods with Trainer
Wilson and Italian Joe Cans. Monday
he will begin a week Of hard training
and, will end up fthe~day's work in
sparring session Of four or six rounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
G, SCANDA PITCHES
STAR BALL, LOCALS
BEAT SAND C0ULEE
Great Falls Americans Visit
Mining Town and Win
Game z to 3.
The Shop for Father and Son.
314 Central Ave.

With G. Scanda pitching superb ball
for the Great Falls Americans, the
Sand Coulee team went down to de-
feat on their home grounds Sunday by
a score Of to 3. Scanda was the
shining light Of the game. He allowed
the Sand Coulee batsmen but five hits.
retired IA by the strikeout route and
permitted one. to take first base on
balls. In addition to his pitching he
starred at the bat and garnered two
singles. driving in three runs for the
Great Falls team.
Lucas, who did the slab work for
the losers, twirled good game Of ball
but costly errors behind him enabled
the Americans to run up lead that
could not be overcome. Lucas struck
out II Americans, gave seven hits and
passed two men. The hitting through
out the entire game was light and not
an extra base hit was made. The
Americans are trying to arrange for
a game with the Neihart nine for next
Sunday and are likewise seeking a
game for the Fourth of July. The
score:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-13
PAoITIC COAST LDAoUR.
Park Giants Beaten
by Batting Braves
in South Side Game

The hard hitting Of the Braves was
the downfall of the Park Giants IN a |,
Sunday. afternoon ball game played
on the south side. After cavortine
around the base lines for nine innings
the Braves finally piled up count OF
25. while the Giants were poor SECONDS
and could put but nine counters over
the pan. The one feature OF the game
was the pitching of Clifton Tor tne
Braves, who moved down 10 batsmen
by the strikeout route.
LeMar, on the rubber for the Chants,
was hit hard throughout the game; out
managed to strike out eight. Harding;
shortstop of the Braves, was credited
with the longest hit OF the game.
three Dagger. Errors made BY both
sides were costly.
The lineup Of the two teams was as
follows:
Giants: Winberg. IS; Moore, c: Le-
Mar. p; Reed, 1b; Bright, 2b; Harris,
8b and manager; Barker, CT; tray
II; Hopkins, ri.
Braves: Elton, 3b: Wilbur. 1b;
Robinson, c; Murphy, II and managel;
Harding, So; Clifton. y: Rogers, RI;
Egged, 2b; Larson, ct.
Score: II. II. u.
Giants 600 sos 100 8 IA 6
Braves ..... .0O4 $40 71x-26 20 8
Batteries: Giants = LeMar and
Moore; Braves Clifton and Murphy.