davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
WRECKING THE STATE

The politicians who are responsible
for the conduct Of the state admin
stration and the management Of tho
states industries have been checked
in their headlong career, and in re-
venge they are determined t wreck
the state. That ia the only explaua-
ton OF their present attitude unless
their purse 10 to be attributed to hope
that by making a strong bluff they
may yet be able to close up all sources
of information and put the lid again
on The enterprises in which millions
OF the money Of the citizens Of North
Dakota are invested.
The Independent forces have fought
their way successfully through every
Obstacle that has thus far been placed
in the way of q fair investigation OF
the management Of the business enter
Drises Of the state. These obstacles
have been devised one after mother
by the Administrative officers and by
their supporters in the two houses.
II this element had had its way there
"Se A~S0H0SSH no SAolANL0<AOA oAAN
no report, ahd-thousands of the people
of the state would have had no means
Of knowing that the business was be-
ing conducted in an unbusine@-like
way and that the funds Of the people,
entrusted to the custody Of the state,
were being used for the purpose Of
promoting the political activities Of
a gang of Socialists. In spit Of these
obstacles. the facts are being brought
to light.
Now, failing In their efforts to pre-
vent exposure, the responsible off,
Gals OF tho stats who have besn en-
trusted with the custody Of immense
sums Of money ~ the people Of every
part Of the state, whose interests these
officials are sworn to protect, have
adopted a course deliberately intend
ed to bring about . financial panic.
They afs uGdng tho money Of the peo-
pie, and their official position b.
guardians Of tho public Interest, to
bring ruin 70 these same people. III
the present game is not pure bluff
IL 70 the sroMest abusss Of official
pewsr that has &sr been witnessed IA
Any seaas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
LINCOLN

1t Is always possible that in csntem-
plating the career and the character
Of a great man We may permit the
real Lesson Of his life to pass over
our heads. We think Of Lincoln az q
statesman. We recognize his great
mind, his clearness Of vision, his won
d-rful power Of expression, his devo-
ton to the cause OF human liberty.
We admire and rever him for his
great qualities. We have erected
statues to his memory, and have join
ed in sounding his praises around the
earth.
Lincoln's great qualities are unde-
niable, and his services TO mankind
entitle him to all the reverence with
which he Is regarded. But we must
always remember that Lincoln was
great, also, in the qualities which are
within the reach OF all Of us.
1t is given to but few to play such
a part MS Lincoln played in the great
theatre Of the worlds history. AL
ways he will remain a towering fig
ure standing high above the level Of
the commonplace, calm, serene, in
imitable. Such q figure can be wor-
shipped quite comfortably, because Of
its unapproachableness.
But Lincoln served the world well.
not alone in the great arena Of States
m%anship, but OF leaving a record Of
achievement in the more intimate and
humble relations Of personal life. In
whatever relationship we find him,
Of the backwoods boy or the country
merchant or lawyer, to that Of the
leader OF a nation, we find him labor
ing honestly and faithfully, perform
ing Fundamentally and Conscientious
ly h duty Of the day, building up his
own character through the exercise
Of the homely virtues Of industry,
thrift and sclf-denial, and In this way
making himself a substantial and de-
pendable element in whatever group
Of society number him among its
members.
more conspicuous services. But we
shall have learned the lesson Of his
great life but poorly II we do not
recognize that all that he did was
based on q character developed by
the exercise of just the ordinary vir-
tues which all OF US need to observe.
There has never been greater need
han exists today for the building of
character In the manner in which
Lincoln developed himself. The OPP
fore him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
CHAPTER xxvII-Uont.nued.

IAx's determination won It's point 20
that q little before even the entire
Hopworth family Joined every other
man. woman and child" on the VII
laEe common. The common present
cd . pretty sight, big and Small flags
huttering. the weather-worn service
Of and women and children IN their
best attire. Mrs. Eaton. upon whom
every glance turned with frank curl
|osity. did not need her gorgeous pur-
pie poplin with its lace rufkles swelI-
Ing over her proud bosom, TO make
her the mOM c~0nspicuous figure IN thu
aAfhAf4ne-that she wAs the moGhAs
(of TIE ~rstugnlng Soldier ~ enengh!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
LANdD0N

Miss Hazel Ferguson who has Just
completed our course in shorthand
and typewriting was placed in a nice
position with Attorney Price at Lang
don, N. Oak. She will be able to earn
back in a very short while the cost
of her tuition and her business edu-
cation will continue to pay her big
after month. There are fine chances
open to both young men and women
with a knowledge Of bookkeeping.
banking, shorthand, typewriting, etc..
Send for free catalog and find out how
you can prepare for one of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12

AoN eonSumen are particularly inter-
ested in the cost Of production In
1876.
Railway managers and employees
are preparing for 4 struggle over the
proposal made by the former for the
abroEation Of wartime agreements on
wages ana conditions Of service. Both
sides are making lengthy statements
in support of their respective con-
ten:ions, and the subject 10 sure to
engender much bitterness, for charges
OF indirectton and bad faith NJ be-
ing freely made on both sides. The
president. to whom the employees ap-
pealed, has decided that. the whole
case must go to the railway labor
board for adjustment.
The disposal OF the stockyards In
terests Of the great packing companies
is proving a knotty problem, a mos
people expected /. to be. The propo-
sition involving the sale OF the yards
to a Boston banking oncern was re.
tected by the court, and a new one
has been made providing for a quit.
general distributor OF stock In tht
companies that are to own the vAri'
ous yards. The packers themselve.
arcsto be excluded from such stool
ownership. This plan is yet to b.
passed On by the court.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
w KWESTJI NIEPOROZU-
MEN MIEDZY SZEFEM PO-
LICJI A STANOWYM PRO-
KURATOREM.

Nieporozumienia miedzy stano
wynn prokuratorem Crowem, a
szefem policji Fitzmorrisem
trwaja w dalszym ciagu. Proku-
rator zawezwa{ wczoraj do biura
swego dwu kapitanow policjl
dwu sierzantoW detektyWoW,
lecz W jakiej sprawie, prokurator
Grove odmowii wyjaSnienia, O.
Swiadczajac tylko, IL konferencje
miedzy pozwanymi MIN prowa-
dzone beda przez pewien Gas
Zawezwani zostali kapitanowie
Patrick LAWN, ze stacji central
nej John Hogan re stacji poll
cyjnej przy ulicach 48mej i Wa
bash ave-, oraz detektywi sier-
zanci G. B. Coan P. ]. Murphy.
Sierzant Tomasz O'Malley, ko
mendant oddziah policji W blu
RE stanowego prokuratora, 20
stai suspendowany wczoraj przez
szefa policji Fitzmorisa. Sier-
zant O'Malley zostaf dla tego ST.
spendowany, IL kierowal sic roz-
kazami prokuratora, ktory Zabro-
nil mu raportowania szefowi po-
l;cji O najazdach ma szulernie
nory zepsucia prowadzonych
przez biuro prokuratora, a o kto-
rych raportowaniu domagai sic
Fitzmorris. Prokurator Grove W
odpowiedzi ma akcje szefa policji,
przedzielii sierzanta O.Malley'a
IA pensje biura prokuratury "a
trzymai go nadal W sfuzbie. "a
chodzl praWdopodoblenstWo, IL
szef Fitzmorris w odwecie "a "a
trzymanie O'Malley'a ma pensji
biura prokuratury, gotowy jest
do odwofania tego biura ca}ego
oddzia1u detektyw6w, skfadajace
go sic z 4Otu ludzi.
Burmistrz Thompson odmowii
wczoraj mieszania sic do niepo--
rozumieh obu powyzej wspomnia
nych panow, oswiadczajac, IL
wasnie wynikie pomiedzy mimi,
winni sami miedzy soba zaiatwi6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
Japonja Wobec SojuszuzAnglja'
zamach Ma Konsula Amerykaiskiego W Lisbonie,
Surawy Irlandzkie Zatrzymuja Lloyd Georgia..
KarOl zyta W Drodze Ma Wygnanie.
1NNE TELEGRAMY "a CINE

ponSkiego. podkresla. re wobec
nalegania rzadu Stanow Zjedno-
czonych na uniewaznienie soju--
szu anglo : iapohskiego, jake wa
rumek preliminary do ogranicze
MIA zbrojeh, rad japohski ME ma
lega bezwzglednie ma utrzyma--
ME sojuszu zawartego z Anglia,
albowiem sojusz w obecnej swej
formie jest W sprzecznoSci z du-
chem ograniczenia zbrojei. Wo-
bee tego Japonja Jest gotowa pod
trzymaG projekt sojuszu anglo
amery&ahsko = japohskiego. w
razie gdyby trojprzymierze kon
ferencja rozbrojeniowa zawiodY,
,wtedy Japonja bedzie musiaha
szukac oparcia o Anglje.
Przedstawiciele Japonji do}oza
wszelkich starah, azeby przeko--
nae Amerykanow, IL sojusz an
glo-japonski ME jest skierowany
przeciwko Ameryce ME bedzie
nigdy Przeszkoda do przeprowa-
dzenia redukcji zbrojen.
Proponowana kontrola miedzy
narodowa mad zyciem ekonomicz
mem i finansowem Chin jest u
wazana przez prase japohska ia
ko rzecz ME licujaca zasadni-
czemi podstawami dyplomacji ia
ponskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
GRozRA PoWszEcHNEGo
sTRAJKU GoRNIKoW.

Indianapolis, D listopada' -
Jezeli przedsieb;orcy -kopalnlanl
zcchcq sic zastosowat do wyda-
ncgo przez sedziego fedcralnego'
\. B. .Andersona zakazu odtrace
ria pewnych sum z zarobkow
g0rnika ma rzecz uni, to po--
wszechny strajk gornikow W
Stanach Zjednoczonych zdajc
sic bye nieuniknionym. 20 u
przedniem powiadomieniu glow
nei kwatery Zwiazku Gornlkow
.Amerykanskich, re rozporzadze-
lie to ME zostalo jeszcze wpro-
wadzone w zycie, otrzymano
stamtad telegraficzna wiado--
nose, w ktorej przywodcy zwiaz
XII oznajmili, re sprawe zmcsie-
MIA odtracania pewnych sum Z
wynagrodaenia g6rnikow ma
rzecz unji nalezy rozuaniet jako
chec zlamania dotychczasowej
ugody w dziedzinie wynagrodze
ina. w depeszy tel, podpisanej
przez prezydenta Zjednoczonych
GGrnik6w w Ameryce, p, Jana
l.. Lewisa, wiceprezydenta tel
crganizacji p. Filipa Murray oraz
przez sekretarza p. Wilhelma
Green'a, powiedziano jest, re
w dotychczasowej umowie gor-
n;k6w z przedsiebiorcami odno-
snie do wynagrodzenia mic ME
moze bye zmienione dokona-
ME jakichkolwiek. W niej zmian
ralezy rozpatrywac jaG1o naru--
szenie tel umowy. zadnych wska
zowek odnosnie dc zachowania
SIT: rmij telegram ME daje, nato-
miast powiedziano w MIN zupel-
lMe miarodajnie, re strajk gorni-
kow jest tylko bronia W reku zor
ganizowanych g6rnikow do pod
trzymania ich umowy. Telegram
ten by4 rozes}any W kopjach do
szesnastu Stanow, w ktorych
praktykowai sic sposob odtraca-
MIA z pensyj robotnikow pew
nych sum ma cele ,uijne gdzie
iiczba zatrudnionych w kopal-
mach gornik6w wynosi Cd $780,
600 do $4,000 ludzi. Do tych
szesnastu Stanow naleza: Ohio,
Zachodnia Virginia, Illinois, In
diana, Missouri, Kentucky, Mi
chigan, Iowa, Kansas, Oklaho-
ma. Arkansas. Texas, Wyoming
i Washington.
Ma razie niema zadnych wska
z6wek co do rozpoczecia even
tlralnego strajku powszeohnego
e6rnikow dopoki rozporzadzenie
federalnego sedziego ME costa
ME wprowadzone W zycie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
Z Biura MeteorologiicznegO.

Wsch6d slonca o godzinie 6:24.
Zach6d sioiica godzinie 4:43.
Pogoda w Chicago 1 okolicy: w
srode / czwartek pogoda; niewiele
zmiany W temperatures. Umiarko--
wany zmienny wiatr.
y
Temperature DOLBY mimonej: -
Najwyzsza wczoraj godzinie 10tej
wiecz6r 81 stOpni, najnizsza wczoraj
O godzinie 11tej pred poludniem
40 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
STRACONYCH WE FRANCu
ZOLNIERZY AMERYKAN-
SKICH.

Washington, 2 listopada. -
Ma skutek oskarzenia, wniesio-
rego do Senatu przez senatora
Watsona re Stanu Georgia, &c
podczas wojny swiatowej we
Francji stracono p zolnierzy a.
merykahskich bez jakiegokol-
wick sadu czy to wojennego czy
tcz innego podobnego procesu
sadowego, Senat przyjsl wc7o-
raj jednog&osnie uchwaie o
wszczeciu Sledztwa W tel spra-
vie. Sledztwo bedzie prowadzif
specjalny komitet, poszczegol-
nych czfonk6w ktorego zamianu
Je prezydent Harding. Oczywi-
scie, ze do tego komitetu bedzie
zaproszony rowniez i senator
Watson.
Prezes Komitetu Wojennego,
P. Wadsworth, prosI senatora
Watsona przedstawienie odpo-
wiednich dowodow, podtrzymu-
jacych uczynioae przez niego
cskarzenie. Ma dow6d prawdzi-
wosci swoich slow, senator Wat
son przedstawR male fotografje
skazarych ma powieszenie zoi--
merry armji amerykahshej. A
kiedy jeszcze zazadano cd sena-
tora Watsona dowodow, ten
oznajmii, ze posiada fotografje
tel szubienicy, ma ktorej powie.
szono zoinierzy oraz w razie po
trzeby moze wskazac swiadkow,
ktorzy ma wiasne oczy widzieli
wykonywanie wyroku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02

Dokohczenie ua stronicy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
Uprowadzenie Obywatei Ameryk. W Meksyku.
MarszIek Foch Ma Konwenqi Lsgjonu Amerykaiskiego.
Nowy Wydzial Do Spraw Szpitalnictwa.
Anglia Placi S"oje Dfugi.
INNE TELE Ora MY KRA IT WE,

Athens, O., 2 listopada. - O.
koto trzystu gornikow, zatrud--
EiOnych w kopalniach w Flood
wood wyszfo wczoraj raho na
strajk.. Strajk ma na celu zapro-
tcstowanic przeciw rozporzadze-
nit federalncgo sedziego W In
dianapolis, p. A. B. Andersona,
0 zabronieniu odtrqcania pew
rych SUM wynagrodzenia gor-
rikdw ma rzecz funduszow uni
rych.
Washington, 2 listopada. -
Spodziewajq sic tu, re w maj
blizszej przysz}oSci Najwyzszy
Sad Stanow Zjednoczonych be-
die rozpatrywa} sprawe wyda-
nego przcz federalnego sedziego
rozporzadzenia W indianapolis
zabronieniu odtrqcania pewnych
sum Z zarobkow gornikow na
korzySc uni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
KURS MAREK POLsKICH.

Wedle komunikatu Polshiego
Konsulatu Generalnego kurs marek
polskich jest dis $40 marek "a
81 ,czyli 30 cent6w Ia 1000 mix.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
ZAMACH MA KONSULA AME
RYKANSKIEGO w LISBO-
ME
ME.

Lisbona, 2. listop. (Prasa ST.
- Ma schodach konsulatu anne
rykanskiego poSozono bombe, kto
ra eksplodowaia, ME wyrzadzajac
zadnej szkody. Bomba ia zosta}a
podrzucona w zwiazku ze sprawa
bandytow Sacco Venzetti. ska
zanych W Ameryce ma Smierc "a
morderstwo.
Podiozenie bomby miaIo ma ce-
lu zamach ma zycie konsula anne
rykanskiego. Wybuch bomby ma
stapii wtedy, gdy konsul, scho--
dzac po schodach, potraci} ia no
ga, lecz na szczeScie miai jeszcze
tyle czasu, re zdazyl sic cofnac,
unikajac W ten sposob Smierci.
Znaleziona w poblizu kartka
opiewa, re bomba zosta{a pod
rzucona tytuiem protestu pre-
ciwko wyrokowi wydanemu na
Sacco i Venzetti.
SPRAWY IRLANDZKIE "a
TR7YMUJA LLOYD
GEORGIA.
Londyn, 2. listop. - Wczoraj
pozno wieczorem premier Lloyd
George wyrazii sic, IL watpi on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
KALENDARZYK.

DMs, Sroda 2. paEdZiernika: Dzien
Zaduszny.
Jutro, czwartek, 8. pazdZiernika:
Sw. Huberta B.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
MozLIWosc REZYGNAcJI
LLOYD GEORGIA.

Londyn, 2. listop. - Otrzyrna-
10 tu W ostatniej ehwili wiado--
uose, IL Lloyd George porzucis
wszeIkie nadzieje wziecia udziafu
" inaugracyjnei sesji konferen-
iii waszyngtonskiej, arbowiem
spodziewaja sic tn, IL W ciagu XII
ku najbnzszych dni moze nasta-
pic rezygnacja Lloyd Georgia
jako premjera. Wszystko jednak
uale5y cd obrotu, jah vienna
sprawy irlandzkie.
Lloyd George dokaada wszel
kich staran, azeby miknac zer-
wanna rokowah z Irlandja. Glow
na przeszkode w rokowaniach
stanowi sprawa Ulsteru-
PoLSKA A ,,MALA EN-
TENTEA."
Praga, 2. istop. - ,,Marienbad
Zeit" donosi, re W kosach polity-
cznych asursuja pogioski, jakoby
konferencja w Marienbadzie mic
DIV Pilcem a Beneszem doprowa
dziiy do przyhaczenia sic Polski
do ,,malej entente'y". w konfe-
rencjach tych braf udziaf row.
niez Dose{ rumufSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
Kronika Chica&oska.

przedstawiciclami uni cieslow.
Wiadoma jest rzecza, IL gf6wna
przyczyna zamkniecia wspomnia-
nych fabryk, jest dazenie fabry-
kantow zaprowadzenia W zakia-
dach swych vopen shop. w ia
brykach tych W Chicago zatrud-
nionych by}o zwykle miedzy
800 a 1000 cieSl6w. w stosun-
ku do piacy ciesl6w, zatrudnio--
nych ma budowach, ii. $1.25, Gle
Sic pracujacy W fabrykach po-
bierali dotad $1.10 ma godzine.
w poniedzia}ek W okoio 5Ociu
fabrykach stolarskich wywleszo-
no plakaty oznajmiajace, IL cd
dnia 1go listopada plaza robotni-
k6w wynosic bedzie tylko 85 cen
tow ma godzine, wskutek czego,
wczoraj zgSosifo sic do roboty
tylko po paru ludzi, wiec zam-
knieto zupeinie fabryki. Wedle O.
Swiadczenia agent6w byzneso-
wych unji ciesielskiej, fabrykan-
ci poprzednio juz zaofiarowali
swym robotnikom po 80 centow
ma godzine i ME wiadomo ja--
jkiego powodu, obecnie chca pfa-
cic tylko S5 cent6w. Harry Jen-
sen, prezes glownego zarzadu u
Mi cie$l6w, powo}a} dis pred
pofudniem szeSciu agentow byz-
ma konferencje, W celu
naladzenia sic, jake ma nadal u
MIA cieSlow zajac stanowisko
wobec postepowania fabrykan--
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
w SPRAWIE BUDOWY KO--
LEI PODZIEMNYCH w CHI
CAGO.

Czfonkowie Rady miejskiej "a
interesowali sic mocno projek-
tenn bndowy kolei podziemnych
W Chicago | domagaja sic maj
szybszego jej rozpoczecia. Alder
man Schwartz, przewodniczacy
komitetu do spraw lokalnej trans
portacji, o5wiadczyf sic wczoraj
"a natychmiastowem rozpocze-
ciem budowy tunelow podziem--
nych w tym ce1u zamianowal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
REDUKCJA AMERYKAN-
SKICH WOJSK OKUPACYJ-
NYCH.

Londyn, 2. listoP. - Rad Sta
now ZjednoczOnych poinformo---
wal rzady aljantow o swym "a
miarze zredukowania armji oku-
pacyjnej mad Renem. Oznajmie--
ME powyzsze zostaEo uczynione
wczoraj przez Austena Chamber
laina w izbie gmin. Aljanci do tel
pory ME zdecydowali jeszcze, ia
kiemi wojskami zastapione beda
woiska amerykanskie.
JAPoNJA WoBEC soJUszU
q ANGLIA.
TOXIC, 2. listop. (Prasa Stow
= Prasa japohska, wypowiadajac
sic W sprawie sojuszu anglo-ja-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02
o ZBLIzENIE POLSKO-CZE-
SKIE.

Paryz, 2. listop. - Korespon-
dent dziennika Journal de Ge-'
neve' miat wywiad Z Take Jone-
scu, premjerem rumuhsdm, kto-
~ o$wiadczyl, IL pragnie zblize-
MIA Polski z Czechami. Wediug
lego zdania, otrzymanie przez
Polske kopalni gornoSlaskich
przyczyni sic do iatwiejszego Po-
rozumienia Czechami, albo-
wien Polska predzej przeboleje
stracone ma rzecz Czechow ko--
oa1nie weploWe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-02

i pracowac reka W reke dla dobra
miasta jego mieszkanc6w. Kra-
"a pogioski, il prokurator Grove
wystosowai wczoraj do burml-
strza list, w ktoym domaga sic
azeby Thompson zaprzeczyi
wszystkim axiom i oSwiadcze-
niom szefa policji, majacych zwia
zek Z kontrowersja prokuratora.
FABRYKI STOLARSKIE
WYROBoW BUDOWLA-'
NYCH ZAMKNIETE.
WfaSciciele fabryk stolarskich
wyrobow budowlanych, by pre-
forsowac 65-cio centowa skale p}a
cy, jaka zostafa zasuggestjonowa
ma przez sedziego Landisa, zam-
kneli, wczoraj rano swe zakSady
ma jeden tydzieh. Kwestja jeszcze
jest wogolc, czy fabryki te costa
na otwarte w poniedziasek, gdyz
nalezec bedzie Cd wyniku uk}a--
dow, jake maja bye prowadzone
miedzy komitetem tax zwanym
,,Oddziaiem G., iona organiza-
eli Chicago Lumber Exchange,
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
The Ideal Trustee

|NHE IDEAL trustee would have among other
Il qualities, the quality of permanence-a permanent
home, character which does not alter with the
passing generations.
Since its founding in 1880 New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company has occupied the site Wall
Street where the old United States Bank formerly stood
The cornerstone of Bank is embedded in the of
the present building, linking it with the past.
Todays trustees of the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company in direct line of descent from the
original board since the have always elected
their own successors Stockholders in this Company
have voice in the election of Trustees and change of
stock ownership cannot affect the management of the
Company except by Of the Trustees Continued
control OF this gives unusual stability in the
administration of Personal Trusts.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
California Offering Expected.

California may be expected to figure
prominently In the bond market Of the
near future. That State has wanted for
long time to proceed with the sale Of
SAC. 900 900 of highway bonds. but was
prevented from selling them by ruling
limiting their interest rate to Az per
cent. That legal obstacle has been re-
moved by decision of the Supreme
Court rendered last month, and which
authorizes the State treasurer to de-
stroy the original Az per cent. bonds
and substitute an issue carrying a rate
not exceeding per cent. The sale of
the highway bonds was originally voted
on July /, 1919. 1t is understood that
100000 of So per cent bonds. voted
by the Finance Board following the de-
velopment in the highway bond situation
will be offered in a few weeks. There
has been some informal discussion bv
New Jersey of n S55,000.000 highway
bond issue to pay for the completion of
the present State highway system in six
or eight years. and il is believed that 'he
matter will be placed soon before tine
New Jersey Legislature. The bonds
would be supported by the automobile
license fees and the State road tax. Tho
plan discussed calls for the issuance of
$40. 1000 900 of twenty year per cent.
bonds. to be issued at the rate OF not
more than S5.000.000 yearly. for State
highway construction. and of s15.000.000
OF thirty or thirty-five year per cent.
bonds. to be issued at the rate OF not
more than $500 900 year, for State
highway bridges.
The New York herald., 1921-02-17
NEW FINANCING IN
PERIOD OF QUIET
Bond Circles Welcome Lull,
but Security Situation Shows
Underlying Strength.

There is lull in new financing. which
is welcomed in all financial circles.
Nevertheless the security situation dis
closed yesterday a degree of underlying
strength that surprised retailers OF
bonds. some OF whom had looked for
slump. There were frequent predictions
that 1t would be a week before the
Chilean loan books could be closed AS
| a matter of fact when the books OF
the s24,000,0o0 Chilean loan were opened
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning the ap-
plcations were sufficient to bring the
amount remaining TO be sold down TO
seven figures and during the day addi-
tional sales accounted for approx
mately rs per cent. OF the issue. 1t is
anticipated that the books will be closed
before the end of to-morrow's business.
II is significant that there has been no
padding of subscriptions whatever In
connection with that issue and the bank
/ ers expect that ii will be as thoroughly
placed as We're the Cerro De Pascos,
which have had a remarkable price rec
ord since the successful completion OF
| their distribution. The books We're
closed yesterday on the s1o,oo0,oo0
Deere & Co. issue.
The present lull in new financing is
expected to continue until after the
forthcoming holiday and the respite af-
forded will give bond dealers oppor-
tunity 10 dispose of whatever accumula-
ton is on their shelves. The decks can
be cleared by the middle Of next week
provided that no new offerings of con-
sequence develop in the meantime.