davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

The seaboard National Bank has moved 20
tic northeast corner OF Broad and Beaver
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

PARIS. May 31--Prlccs were heavy on
the Boufsc to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, SIR. 25c. exchange on London.
4ef. SOC five per cent. loan, s2f zoe. {;
the dollar i2f 15kc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

The distribution 10 be made on June on
Cities Service bankers shares OF 1874 cents
a share viii be made 70 20.29o shareholders
~ record. In contrast % the distribution
made on May | TO 1a.4co Shareholders or
record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

Charles y. Dunning has been admitted e
partnership In the firm Of Boland Priem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
Office OF
Tryr UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO.
n. w. Corner Broad and Arch streets.

TTIINWFITIIFHf
rhs directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend Of one and three-quarters
Def cent (sTisc per shared on the Preferred
stock OF this Company. payable June Is.
to9t 10 holders OF Preferred Stock OF record
- the close OF business NAV ~. fn2i. Cheeks
viii be mailed. T. w. MORRIS. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
WinsIow, Lanier & Co.
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIvI-
r,rsNps ARE PAYABLE AT Our BANKING
HOUSE DURING THE MONTH or JUNE,
1921: -
Cincinnati, Richmond & TT. Wayne u.
cleveland & Pitts, rd. Go. Regular Cuaran-
tsed stock Dividend Quarterly iA%).
Cleveland a Pitts. Rd. Co. Special Guaran-
tesd Betterment Stock Div. tquar. i2).
Marion County, Ind. 3hes Refund. Bonds.
Portsmouth Ohio. street Improvement Bonds.
Randolph County, Indiana. Sinking Fund.
JUNE 3RD, 1871.
Marian County, Indiana, Funding avs.
JUNE 10TH. 1871.
Marian County, Indiana. Refunding Is.
JUNE 18TH. 1891.
rndianapolis Ind, School Building Bonds.
~<TNE GOTH, 1871.
Marian County Indiana, Reminding Sits.
JUNE BOTH, 1921.
rcdi. nspolis, Indiana. Refunding ".
THE DELAWARE HUDSON COMPANY.
New York. May rs 1921.
A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2NT) PER CENT. on the cap
tai s,ock OF this Company will be paid AZ
the office OF the Company, 80 Nassau street.
IN shis city, on and after Monday, June 20,
ip2i. 20 Stockholders OF record at close OF
business to-day.
nv order OF me Board % Managers.
w. ". DAVIES. Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

NANNY Strauss IS with Hirsch. Lillienthai
a. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

La Banque Beige Pour L'Etranger has
opened an agency In 81 Wall street w. A..
Hoehn IL the agent of T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

.-~--~~-~-~~~~-~~--~~-
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
y COMPANY
49, is, 20 and % William Street,
4 New York City
(. The Annual Meeting of the stockholders Of
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COM
pANY for the election OF Directors will DO
held at the office OF the Company on TUES
DAY, JUNE 18th, 1921. Polls will be open
from twelve O'Clock noon to one o'clock F. NJ.
AUGUSTUS v. RELY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Walter II. Price has been admitted 10 gem
eral partnership IN the firm OF Tefft q Co.,
members OF the New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

Frank II. Davis. formerly with Dillon
Read & Co.. has become a general partner
in the firm OF Barstow & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.


The regular quarterly dividend " ONE
AID ONls-HA1F PER CENT. tieqol has
hsen declared on the capital stock OF this
company payable July let, 1871. 70 stock
holders of record a, the close OF business on
June 18TH. 1921. The stock transfer .%ooks
Of the Company will not be clcssd.
WILLIAM n RAH1kARns zSnasnUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Strange Choston
Koch Astral Line
Won't Hang Up
IA Trenton Mediums Much
Put Out by Intruder
Named Andrew; Persists
in Monopolizlng the Party

fN'N ~ AfHtI
TRENTON. April AT 3:l3 this
morning the CHOSE of John Koch had
failed to materialize, End the fourteen
mediums assembled by his late family
to try to find out just what grievance
had been causing him to make noctur-
nal visits to the house at 419 Ferry
Street went home in disgust.
Some of them were disposed to
blame strange ghost named Andrew
for the failure to get into communica- :.
ton with John. Every time one of the
mediums thought she had Johns ghost
lnterloper would cut in and request the
medium to ask Mrs. Koch if she "re-
membered Andrew
The widow Indignantly denied that
she remembered anybody of the kind,
but Andrew was not to be snubbed so
easily
Once or twice a medium got what
She thought was a word from the ghost
of John. The first time it was some
thing to the effect that when the
garage mechanic killed himself he had
been under the control of malign
spirit. On another occasion there was
deinAHu 10 KNOW why ms nat and coat
had not been kept hanging on the Gus
tomary nail in the kitchen
Steve Hannah, brother-in-law of the
ghost, was visibly disappointed at the
outcome of the sitting After the me-
diums had taken their departure Steve
drove six tenpenny nails through the
kitchen door and left with Mrs. Koch
and four-year- old Margaret Koch for
the Morton House, where they planned
to spend the night.
Johns ghost will be here before
daylight, I believe" announced Steve.
"and If it wasn't for my siste, and
niece Id stay here and have it, out with
him once and for all. I'm going to
leave the lights on and if that nailed
up door is opened and the lights put
out before | come home I'll know it
was ghost, and not some practical
joker"
Steve, who tainted the last time the
ghost visited him. returned to a19
Ferry Street shortly before noon to-
day, drew out the nails with a claw
hammer, went inside and extinguished
the lights.
He declined to be interviewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Travis Case Ruling Monday
Mcintyre to Decide Appeal for
Inspection of jury Records

Decision on the motion TO inspect the
minutes of the October additional,
grand jury in the cases against ex-
Comptroller Eugene NJ. Travis. State
Comptroller James A. Wendell and Al
bert L. Judson will be made tomorrow
by Judge Mcintyre in the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions. Judge Mcintyre was
provided with briefs by Max D. Steuer,
counsel for the defense, and by Assis-
tant District Attorney Ferdinand Pc
cora, who vigorously opposed the mo-
ton.
The indictment charges Wendell,
Travis and Judson with implication in
The larceny of $3.50, $50 of the states
noney. The money is said to have dis
appeared in sinking fund transactions
in the bond market. The indictments
.ollowed a John Doe hearing into bond
transactions before Special Sessions
Justice Kernochan sitting as a maSis..
trate. Mr.. Pecora was in charge of
filed on December 29.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Court Holds City Can
Run Cars Over Bridge
Injunction Sought by Brooklyn
City Railroad Company
Is Refused

Justice Charles II. Kelby, Of the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, rendered de-
cision yesterday that the city had a
right to operate municipal trolley
line across the williamsburg Bridge
for local service. justice Kelby said
he would appoint three commissioners
to decide how much should be paid to
the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
for the cross-ovcr to be laid across the
tracks of that company to the 'munic-
pal car barns under the Brooklyn side
of the bridge.
The railroad company sought to pre-
vent the municipal bridge service by
applying for an injunction to restrain
the city from laying the tracks for the
required cross-over The company CON
tended. further. that the city had no
right to operate line across the
bridge The court held that the power
to operate cars on the bridge was prop
erly vested in the Commits sicner of
Plant ami Structures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Ill Saloons on Broadway
Striking Contrast to Hundreds
on East Side. Drys Saw

Forty-one saloons on Broadway an
parently are continuing to function as
OF old, according to a statement issued
yesterday by Samuel l.. Hamilton,
uperntendent of the metropolitan dis
trict of the Anti-Saloon League. Mr..
Hamilton's statement is report of a
survey made by Robert E. Corradini.
secretary for the Italian work of the
league. The survey covered twelve
miles Of broadway. beginning at the
Customs House. Formerly 179 places
along Broadway were licensed to sell
liquor.
"This is striking contrast" says
the report, "to conditions found on
First, Second and Third avenues, where
70 per cent of 561 places apparently
were doing the same old business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
w. P. Jenks's Palatial
Residence Damaged bv Fire

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., April 2.-The
home of William P. jerks, New Yorl;
cotton broker, was damaged by fire to-
night, with loss estimated at 100000.
The flames started in the attic and
spread rapidly through the building
When the fire had been gotten under
control the upper floors Of the palatial
residence had been destroyed and much
damage from water was caused in the
halls of the ground floor
The jerks estate, known as Mount
kemble, is one Of the show places here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
Humidity
~ ~, A Q



q 30.26 y. m % 20 y. IN SOL
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, April 2-Pressure was
high to-day over the middle Atlantic and
Southern states. and il was low and fall
ing over the plains states and the Rocky
Mountains and plateau regions. Fair
weather has prevailed during the last
twenty -four hours in virtually all sections
Temperatures were higher almost gem
orally east of the Rocky Mountains and
night from the lake region and middle
mississippi Valley Westward
Gencrally fair weather viii prevail in
the states east OF the Mississippi River
Sunday and Monday. except that showers
are probable in the upper lake region
Monday Temperature will be higher in
southern New England, the middle At
lantic states ana east Gulf states SUNDAY.
and mild temperatures will continno cen
orally east of the Mississippi River Mon
day.
District Observation-Disclosures Nav yorl-
Fair to-day and tomorrow: warmer in ex-
IRENE south and cooler in north portion TO-
day.
Western New York-Fair TODAY: to-
morrow cloudy; not much change in tenn
perature.
southern New England--Fair to day and
to- morrow, warmer o-day: somewhat
cooler TO morrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware-Fair to-day and tomorrow:
warmer to-day.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair to-day and
To- morrow; not much change in tempera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
New Spring Gloves
1872
We're 1925
We're 1925

Many new features individualze the mode in gloves
this Spring. This group, reasonably priced, in
cludes slip-on styles with fancy turnover cuffs
some hand en1broidered-gau ntets with contrasting
colored inserts, and 12-button gloves with pleated
rufHes or buttons up side.
These smart, new-styled gloves in all the
newest and most wanted shades biscuit biscuit
with brown, 1nastic beaver, champagne with white
and French gray with white (the last is especially
effective combination)
1t is remarkable find such gloves as these at III.
height OF the season remarkably low priced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03


s57 Beached DmssA
sh-br satin face
durable quality evenng
~ sf.SsoNMA1N FLOOR silly Imported
borders
vine desip-
Tan antelope black otter seal W cInqaSSz.n Asas5uNr
FLOOR with 1aoa 49, a -. Loo
| IS ct. As ARABIAN TINT
Silk striped alover -
Low neck
~ G.. No''on lowering. Ill Regular
Red and blue
quality R FLO
,r3lvElINe--NArS FLOOR s,,7 p..h.a Co.,. ~ ~ |
80 Olcloth Covering a1x9o--s finish
81 inches wide scal Ts-aAsEMENT
assorted designs Flu preads. s.
OfLCLOTli--THRD
s1oo Nelke scalpe
AS 59yt 7 eqIo5ed dresses az 81 Turkish r 70
s275 Aluminium nleaeneo.aouDte tnread--hemmed
or Sauce TowELs-MA1N
1qe nefa Ribbed
% Nhle-seeVess-knee drawers
Nansook FLOOR
all miv uss 10 an Mems Balbriggan
FLOOR double
Dresses ra~eal sizes
sizes to 6 -gjngam and cham s15 Mems Cans "a
styles ''e"0
TRIMMING
E, a. Sill Mn C<.I, oH.
Floral s'o1 Mems orh onits o72
sBAs broadclo
$3.50 col
Nrrelty SIX
FT.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03

and Other Economy Features in Dress Goods
and Fashionable New Apparel for
Spring and Summer
Values and assortnlents have been the keystone of
success for nearly hundred years.
The thousands of that keep this big store
busy drawn here because large assortments
and Ssvalues' guarantee of actual money-saving
opportunities in goods of style and dependability
For example the following sale both Monday and
Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-03
3O5 Arrested as Gamblers
Detroit Police Make Five Big
Raids at Once

DETROIT, April 2.~Three hundred
and five men were arrested on charges
Of gambling early to-day when police
raided four athletic clubs and an al
legged gambling establishment.
The raids took place almost stimuli
taneously, all exits of the buildings be-
inc guarded.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
246-48 E. A AVE.
Sale and Want Column

Truck to Hire-Apply at 40S West Wild
wood avenue. Also horse to hire. Key
stone phone Hex.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18

Carl Whitaker, a plumber who
worked in Wildwood last summer, is
reported to be very i'll in Philadelphia.
Miss s.. E. Wentzell has closed Will
lard Hall and gone to Camden to
spend the winter with relatives. She
left wildwood last Sunday in an au-
tomobile with her niece and husband,
Columbia and CRANKY talking ma
chimes and records; Cunningham
pianos, players, etc. Get in line. Let
us know your wants for Christmas so
that we may have your goods ready.
Beers.
DClayton Harris, chauffeur for DR..
Mace, was taken very i'll with appen-
dicitis over a week ago and was taken
to an Atlantic City hospital. He is
reported to be very much better.
See Adachi's display of genuine
oriental goods in his new store at the
corner of Garfield and Pacific n
Formerly on boardwalk at Oak ave
nue.-adv.
Holly Council, No. SO, D. of A., will
confer the service of initiation upon a
number of new candidates at the next
regular business meeting held in the
council room this Friday evening,
November 18th. Committees have been
appointed to arrange for the Num-
mers' Pageant to take place in Wild
wood on New Years Day.
All the latest styles in ladies' OK
fords and pumps, now on hand. Beers.
Miss Lydia j. Mech has been APP
pointed chairman for Wildwood and
vicinity to represent the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation, of Washington,
D. c. This is an organization of
women organized about six months
ago having as its object the general
uplift of women and children.
Ladies will find the Wildwood EN-
broidery Shop still open on the board
walk and showing a new line of Tams
stamped for embroidery; also hand
kerchief linen in colors. Sweater
yarns, etc. After November LIST will
open only in the afternoons. Jane
Scott.
E. J. Phillips, of Schellenger We
nue., has gone to Holly Oak, Del, vii
lage of Binstead, to spend the winter.
Mr.. Phillips old home is at Pottsville,
Pa, from where he enlisted in the
Civil War and attained the rank of
Captain.
There is satisfaction in knowing
that you can pick up your phone and
always get coal at w. H. Austin Co.
adv.
The Board of Trade Governors has
organized by electing G. A. Norton
chairman and r~e-electing City Clerk
Winterburn, financial secretary and
treasurer. q
The public is invited to attend a
Thanksgiving entertainment in the
high school auditorium next Wednes-
day evening, participated in by teach
ers and pupils. A play will be staged
by Miss R. Aileen Grove, English
teacher.
we ndNC COdl MnSn yOQ wall IL.
w. H. Austin Co.-adv.
Robert Elbertson, of Davis avenue,
and Harry Greisner and Wilbrod
C~harlebois, of Anglesea, well dressed
and fine specimens of humanity, were
given the initiatory degree by the Odd
Fellows lodge Monday evening.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Wildwood Baptist church next
Thursday morning at 1890. Rev. W.
F. Dougherty, of the Presbyterian
church, will preach.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cape May County Chamber of Com
merce will be held in the High School
Auditorium on Wednesday evening,
November Goth. The meeting is open
to the public.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
SHEER FAMILY VISITS
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Sheer and
mother, of Anglesea, are touring
Maryland and Virginia in their Bris-
o automobile. On Armistice Day
they were stopping at the New Wins
ton Shotel, which overlooks the U. S.
Capitol and grounds, and witnessed
the exercises and burial of the I'M
known hero.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
CAPE MAY COUNTY, n. j.
PUBLIC NOTICE
RELATIVE TO OPENING OF
COUNTY ROADS

Attention is directed to resolution of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders requiring
that before any opening is made in any
county road application must be made,
accompanied by deposit as stated in such
resolution, to the Clerk of the Board who
will issue permit to open road for purpose
required.
Copy of resolution may be had by ad-
dressing the undersigned.
By direction of the Board.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk,
Sea Isle City. N. j.
November 10. 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18

One guess with each purchase amount
ing to 25c or over
Contest Closes December 24th, IL p. IN.
list Prize $500 in Mdse.
I'd Prize .......... 800 in Mdse.
Sd Prize .......... 200 in Mdse.
ONLY SIX WEEKS TO XMAS
Do your shopping early while there
is a large selection from which to
choose. Any article will be reserved
until Xmas by placing a small deposit
on same. Free delivery anywhere
until s p. nj. Xmas eve. Special prices
on all box cigars and pound tObaccOs
for the holidays. A pipe free with
every pound of tobacco.
Full line OF pipes, tobacco, cigaEs,
smokers articles, box stationery,
serving trays, dolls, doll beds, furni-
ture, coaches, dishes, doll houses,
cedar chests, washing machines,
trains, mechanical and electric;
switches, tunnels, stations, engines,
electrical attachments, merry-gO-
rounds, ferris wheels, boats, blocks,
kiddy cars, roller coaster wagons,
sIeds, kiddO bikes, tricycles, Xmas
tree ornaments, tinsel cord, tissue
paper, white wrapping paper, holly
paper, gift cards, seals, labels, post
cards and booklets. Full line OF all
kinds of gifts at city prices. We in
yite you to look even if you do not
care to purchase. Your choice OF a
brass ash tray or metal mirror and
cigarette case combined with every
dollar purchase. "A tin rooter to help
celebrate the New Year to every child
accompanied by parent making pur-
chase of one dollar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
O'DANIEL'S
WildwOod'S Leading
Dry Goods and Notion Store
Trustworthy Goods for Least Money Possible
Sale of Blankets, Comforts and Spreads
COzy Warmth For Winter Beds

Whoever wants good silks can find
them here. Bedding Guaranteed. Every
woman knows she can rely on these
goods
Messaline, Taffeta, Satin Gree, Cats
Paw Satins. Beautiful variety of
cOlOrs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-18
Bring the Children to See the Fine
Window Display of
MECHANICAL TOYS
at
FUNCk'S

ENTER THE GUESSING CONTEST
How Many Matches in Bowl?
One guess with each purchase amount
ing to 25c or OVer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
four SANTA FE 0FFICIALSARE
CUESTS0F LOCAL BUSINESS men

mcesase Of good WIN and cooper
alton was given by high officials OF
tho Santa Fe railroad at a luncheon
served to about $50 business mon.
representing tho Lions. ktwanis. Ro-
tnry and Commerce clubs and tho
Real Estate Exchange and Mnnufac-
turcrs' association. yestcrday noon ut
tn. Congress hotel
Tho guests of honor were j. r.
Koontz. assistant freight traffic man
aRcr. r. /. Copeland. secretary and
treasurer OF tho road. +. +. Cruicc.
agricultural and Industrial agent. and
J. r.. farrell. head OF the publicity de-
pprtmcnt and editor OF The Earth.
santa Fc railroad magazine.
G.. T.. l. Gam of the Commerce club
acted "a toastmps,cr. George Smith.
commercial agent for tho Santa Fc
railroad. and II. A. Ticc, division
pilotcd tho visitors
about the city and to tho luncheon.
Yesterday morning. tho visitors at
tended n meeting OF tho Committee Of
Twelve and tho city commissioners
when numerous details OF the city's
flood prevention scheme wcre dis
c,,rscd and the Officials declared tina.
they woro certain that the engineering
department, Of tho Santa Fo railroad
would he willing to cooperate and as
siat the local engineers in working out
-onc OF their problems. Many aucs-
,ions were asked by tho visitors and
tho members OF tho advisory commit
toe.
~ the luncheon yesterday noon,
each Of tho, four visitors were called
upon for an address. Mr.. koonts was
the first speaker introduced. His sub
iect was along the lines Of getting
business ns we'll as transportation
back to a condition Of Initiative sales
manrhip. He explained tina, his com
pany was seeking to get its salcsman-
ship-the selling Of transportation
back to where ~ was before the rail-
roads were taken over by the federal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
SILVER JUMPS OVER 6
CENTS ON LONDON MKT.
Demands In China and India
Boost Price In Three
Weeks

New York. Sept. .,.-An advance IN
the price Of bar silver in London today.
due mainly to a continuance Of tho Dc
mand from China and India. was met
by an advance hero TO sss. cents an
ounce,
This ia an increase Of about ~.
cents from yesterdays lowest quota
ton. 81. cents from tha. OF September
is. and 81 cents over the price quoted
three weeks ago.
incidentally Far Eastern romittsnccs
made further sharp gains. The Chinese
Shanghai rate of exchange which is
governed almost entirely by move
ments Of bar silver in London. regis
tered an overnight advance OF cents
to - cents per tael \ month ago this
quotation was as low as Tiis cents
Local dealers saw that apart from
heavy purchaser of silver for tho
orient. tho diminishing suppl, ~ tho
metal duo in tho virtual suspension OF
mining now is an important factor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
new EVIDENCE FOUND
may FREE H|GHT0WER

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 22.-Evi-
dence tending to incnminate David
Bender and other evidence tending to
clear William Hghtower in connec-
ton with charges for tho staying Of
Father Patrick E Heslin. has been
found according to William r. Her
ron, Hghtowers counsel.
'Aerron today obtained n warrant for
Bender. an escaped verdict from the
Maryland penitcntiary now on his
way east to servo out his sentence for
numbering Baltimore policeman. but
when 1t will bc served Is indefinite.
Heron said his agents had located
Dolly Mason tho woman from
whom Hightowcr said no obtained in
formation which enabled him to fnd
Father Hcslin's grave in the sand
dunes south of here and that this
woman's testimony he believed would
clear Hightowcr. Heron described the
woman rs n consort OF Bender.