davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CONSOLIDATED HAS
NEW WELFARE BODY
viii Relieve Committee or
Ways and Means.

new committee on business welfare
has been appointed by William :. silk
worth. president OF the Consolidated
stock Exchange. Tho members are s.
II. Clarke, Ogden ID. Budd and Mortimer
H. Wager.
Mr.. Silkworth's comment on the ap-
poin,ment was as follows:
'The ways and means committee +
the most important committee on our
exchange. and during the last several
months IL has been meeting four times
week. with very gratifying results,
In order TO relieve the ways and means
committee OF some OF It's iabors. and at
tho same time extend tho regulatory
powers OF the exchange over it's mem-
bership. this welfare committee has becn
formed.
Several other organic changes IN the
executive machinery OF the exchange
have been taking place. with view "a
further safeguarding tho public. The
news and statistics and the ccmmittee
on wire connections arc taking over q
considerable amount OF the inycsticSiing
work heretofore done by the ways and
means committee. These two commit
tees and the new business welfare com.
mittec will cooperate with the ways and
means committee. and. 10 some extent
will work under it's direction"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
w. p. C. HARDING WOULD
HEAD MISSION TO CUBA
Willing to SerUc on Proposed
Commission.

wAsH1NoToN. Oct 2s.--As a further
step toward the solution OF the financial
difficulties of Cuba officials are con-
sidering the appointment of W. +. G.
Harding. former Governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board 10 head financial
advisory commission to Havana. No
definite decision on that subject has
been reached. however. and officials
indicated to-day that no step toward
such an appointment would be taken
until President Harding had an
nounced whether the former Governor
whose term expired several weeks ago,
would be reappointed TO the board.
w. p. G.. Harding has expressed a
Willingness to accept an appointment
TO such a mission. He explained. how
ever, that such mission could COM
pIete it's work in month or six weeks.
A formal authorization permitting
tho Cuban Government TO float the
s5O.O0o,000 loan recently negotiated
with private bankers is in preparation
at tho State Department and is eA-
pected 20 be delivered 10 Cuban OIL
cials In the very near future.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
To the Holders ot First Mortgage Five FER
Cent. NOW 7ee) Gold Bonds Of.
NEW YORK AND RICHr10ND CAS- IN

Notice IL hereby given that in accordance
with paragraph THIRD" OF the Extension
Agreement dated as OF June -, 1921. and
ARTICLE ELEVENTH OF the mortgage
dated July 10. 1901. securing the above named
bonds. tho undersigned. NEW YORK AND
RICHMOND GAS COMPANY. has elected TO
redeem on November I, 1922, all OF its First
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds Issued
and outstanding under said mortgage by pay
Ing the principal amount OF said bonds to-
gether with premium OF two per conturn
thereof and accrued interest to the date OF
redemption.
Payment Of tho aforesaid redemption price
will accordingly be made 10 the holders Of
said bonds upon presentation and surrender
thereof with November 1922 and all unna-
tured coupons appertaining thereto. for cam
collation., on or at any time after November
T. 1872, at the office OF the Central Union
Trust Company OF New York, at so Broad
way, New York City.
The privilege e. extended to bondholders 10
present bonds for payment prior 20 Novem-
her I. 1922, tho redemption date. with inter-
es, adjustment 10 date ~ presentation
Interest will cease 70 accrue on said bonds
on aud after November I 1929.
New York and Richmond Gas Company.
BY; WILLIAM J. WELSH, President.
Datad July II. tn22.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Great Northern Ore.

Tho sharp break in the certificates of
Great Northern Iron Ore Properties in
saturdays short session could not be
accounted for through any development
az its affairs, according 10 interests in
c'ose touch with it's management ore
received by the property IN the second
week OF October amounted TO 30S,000
tens compared with 10000 tons in the
same week OF 1921. while shipments
totaled 275.O00 tons against $4,000 q
year ago The seasons receipts UP to
october ~ aggregated S,5oo.O00 tons
compared with 4.275,0oO tons in the
sarno period a year previous. The cur
rent decline in receipts was described
as purely seasonal. The certificates IN
Yesterdays trading partly recovered
saturdays loss
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

rsrfersnrysr Utrhnfdnon a MrHE frr 80
urna A. ~ Mnseunfn fha refuNfal Cf theIr ~
firsr % larger ouartrra ai tne Fan4N Ad
ureNf.
william E prffNrr. fnfaner'y VITA Niirafea
& Co. haa opeHaa a eenffAi h.nh.fae9 l'lel-
noNa % trnds. wifh nffiHHT Rf ~ " #fAnfnn
a Co. 81 ifoa0Haf.
enffo Bros a CO. anmNuutH 'Ntf famrH v.
rt,ttn fofulfFlW wifh fhn tswufawfW NrsNt
Company. Ia nos aancfiatfd plfA tsftn
pa,iiu a Ca annaunrr tne rrfuosai ~ ffelr
offlcr 10 ire New Yrfk efert E4eiiaaEs
nuiidiag.
Gardner punln a willard nnn1mnre ihat
n. H. Carroll Ir. Formerly ~ith Lee, iitns
rlreon 4 CO.. has hacofln associates wfin
them in their retail sales force.
V~6rnoud a co. are distrfbutinH a bnokl*t
cont aiming the latest official iists ruhiish~e
hy the banking departments ~ N.w Nork.
Ms-sschuseftw ard Cnuuerffruf ~ tnff~a
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
bids FROM U. s. WIN.

wAsHINGroN, oct 23.--An American
steel company has received contract
for 5000 tons Of material for the con-
s,ruction OF the Santa Lucia bridge in
Tyruruay. The American company had
been In competition with steel producers
OF Great Britain, Belgium and other
European countries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
NOTICE or gEpFMrrto>
NINGINtA-tA AROfT>A CHEMICAL co
10 me Holders 81 Virginia q aroiinn ChernI-
80 '.fnpanf t2.Near sisr sinking Fund

NIRGINfA-a AROrINA CHrwICAi co.
10 ihe HOLDERS 81 virginia & arolinn Ch~rpI-
al Company t2.Near si5~z sinking Fund
tsnld D~benfure.i
-viRolSfA -CAror.rNA CHEMICAL. corr.
TAM hereby gives notice that pursuant -
- rfvrsions 81 the Trust AGREEMENT dated
gcNeur@r H. 1890, urHcr which its f1-yenr
.NN tirkirE Fund Cold nebsntur-s wern
issues, y hns elected % exsrciss SIS rigt
I. cali ana rre~ern ~ November T. 1877, oil
cf sale cuir'sneinE cshtnfur.s. psyfrE thsr.-
ter st the TRrsT DEPARTMENT. Of Tn.
yssr.nN Trust cnmEary q New yors.
90. %. ~ brc.eshg new York City. on No
~ the smic nehcu'ur~s - called and a..
.fuee i-isrest - cA,c - redemption, 10 wit
revNtrher \, ip--. Interest On che said
dfnenturrs nhAli erase on such redemption
nAfe. Nnd the hclarrH nhsruof accordingly
afe rrqulrra 20 present tho same On said
eate, end fha holders thereof accordingly
Trust Department ~ ~. Guaranty Trust
,onranf uf View York. - No. ia0 rroad
SAY, New Ncih.
Nourons aua November r. ia--, shouid 70
nriar hfe ffw~i th- Neuentures end coii~ctsf
in fhe fruai wanNrr
The Nirainis. .Catoiira chemical c~vnrsr-
Nivf FURTHER uofife fhaf ~ wfil redeem anv
~ aN ~ eaiH Hahanturrs wNich may re nre
s~rfed for such earlier redemption 81 any
time prior a. Nrtclr per 4, 1924 raying there
for ~ %. soto Trust prpartwant ~ N. sald
trustee fNir OF tfn face amount ther-rf
ut'h narfusd Interest - date of psvrr~r.
nATEn. september 20, 1879.
AlrgtNfA .rArOLrNA CHEMICAL, CO
- ErwArn v. COLES. rrsAsur-r.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
mock ISLAND GETS 1000. 900.

wAsnfNcToN. Oct 2S.-Payment or
siOoo.00o to the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad. In part settle
ment of Government liabilities arising
out OF war time Government control or
tho road, was authorized to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
THE CrNCISNATI. LEBANoN a
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

Onice OF tho Treasurer.
Pittsburgh, ia. Orfchsr .aN f0e1
First Consolidated Mortgage e. Gold
Bonds % this Company 20 An aggregate rue.
Of Sl2,poo0O VIII te rurchastd for Size
Sinking Fund November let ip@-, ffoin fhe
lowest bidders az y price Uof 90 exceed rnf
and Interest, sealed proposals 20 sei bones
must be In the hands ~ The fariuera' Loan
and Trust Company, New York Ciiy. before
Gloss ot business, three o'clock r, n, 81
Tussdey, Octsb-r ~, i0a.
r. ". n. WeAStGur. rr.ssur-v.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

ror Help that - tuii Of "pep" ond am =
bitson pat your Want Ad. ~ THE NEW
YORK HERALD. IT'S oUALITY-oUAN-
TrTY ctrcurattor brings a NgA type OF
replies Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK


Net earnings of Texas Gulf sulphur
for the third quarter OF 1929 were
si,015,f6S against ss11.713 for the see
ond quarter. bringing tho total for the
first nine months Of tho year up TO
s2.752,336. which Is more than suf-
fcieut to cover the 50 yearly dividend
requirement on the $4,000 shares G
stock. The total surplus on September
81 was se,45s,s7o, including reserves for
depletion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

fuNuON. Oct. Ai.-Tradiug vas quiet and
ffsrtF NFra steady On the Sfock Exchange
te CAV Quotations sure ~ follotn
Naf HfiFef ga ~ -. per ounce.
far SOLD 4-s. td
Money. u M rar uFrt.
ttawuuni rates short bills. gftne q 10 rer
nfnf. thrive tnunfna tlii gaAagtb Der cont
MIt Ngr Hnuf cDnaula. asa.
tiffflan 3 Ser cent. loan, 1914
lfflsN fft prr rcnf. iuag. ~.
ftr feFrs. 1874.
Rand Mines. 90
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Official bar silver In New York. domestic,
0a4c.. unchanged. foreign, 6Tasc.. up a,r
London. 33Rd.. up I'D; Mexican dollar
o1ssc., UP ssc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

PARIS. OF. c1.--rriceH were steady on
ne bcurrs 20 day. Qu0istious were a. fol-
lows
Three per cent r~ntes. tsf. CSC.
Et~hanEs on London, eif. SOC.
ffv- r~T rsuf. lean, fHf So
lniitd states Dollar. iaf. eBisc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
CusroM HOUSE nEcrIrIs.

Receipts Tor duties at the Custom House
yesterday were $94i .o52. OF which siae. i0c 0s
cd warehouses and s7f5.sia.oo for recent I'm
rortptlons.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Ftnfra Government. ffste. municipal rail-
fuea, corporatipn and ether bonds legal for
a. eiHEs Nnakn "
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Call loans and acceptanccs ............ 81
Discount rates on prime bankers accept.
ances eligible for purcnase by Federal re-.
serve banks:
Rid. Ask. Bid. Ask
&c SS Ssssyyss..t e. z. isS go ssys.t days.. q. 81
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

ana arrangement corporation, Whtch WnHo
Business Western States Gas and Electric Com
pany, its predecessors, has been
successfully engaged in business in California for
thirty-four years 1t and operates electric
and gas properties in central and northern Cali
fornia, supplying 80 communities, including the
cities of Stockton, Richmond and Eureka, having
present population estimated in of 107 000
The Company's present electric business exceeds
the output of its water power and steam generating
electric capacity to extent that necesstates the
purchase of large amount of power from outside
In order to replace this power purchased
from other companies well as to provide for
immediate and future power demands, the Company
is engaged in the construction of hydro-electric
plant with an initial capacity of 10000 XIV, on the
south fork of the American River, which it is esti
mated will be in operation in the latter part of 1928
The Company has recently sold SIS 900 of its
First and Unified Mortgage bonds, the proceeds
from which being used in the construction of this
hydro-electrc plant.
PUrDOSe-The proceeds from the pres ert issue of
these Notes will provide funds for exten-
sons and additions to the properties and for the
redemption of S. 668, 900 Ten-Year go Gold Notes
and SILL 900 Five-Year $40 Collateral Trust
Notes. which latter notes constitute in effect
mortgage lien, inasmuch they secured by
$1724,000 First and Refunding Mortgage SO
Bonds, which will be released and pledged under
the mortgage securing the First and Unified Mort
gage bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Clearing House exchanges, sass, 600 no0
balances S7s,O00,ooo; Federal reserve crsdil
balances, $1i 900 O0O
The New York herald., 1922-10-24


Edrninqs-Net earnings for the year 1922 with
three months estirnated) are approx
matey 1.o4 times the annual interest requirements
the outstanding First and Refunding Mortgage
SO Bonds and this issue of Fifteen-Year Gold
Notes, 69o Series "a" The interest on S. 900 900
First and Unified Mortgage bonds is being included
during the period of construction of the new hydro
electric development in construction COST Average
annual net earnings during the last four period
with three months of 1922 estrnated) have been in
of the total annual interest requirements on
all bonds outstanding and the present issue of
Fifteen Year Gold Notes, without allowance for the
estimated increase of 100000 in annual net earn
ings to result from the substitution of power that
will be generated in the new hydro electric plant
for power now purchased.
Securitv-Thc Trust Agreement under which the
Notes will be issued will permit the
issuance of additional Notes in SERIES bearing in
terest at such rate and redeemable such price as
may be determined by the directors of the Company.
Such additional Notes may be issued only when net
earnings, as defined in the Trust Agreement, shall
for twelve consecutive months ending not than
sixty days prior to application for the issuance of
Notes, have been equal to at least 112 times the
annual interest charges all bonds of the Company
then outstanding and on all these Notes then out
standing including those about to be issued, for
the purpose of retiring notes of other series.
The Trust Agreement will provide that addi-
tional mortgage Except purchase-money mort
gages) shall be placed upon the property of the
Company unless these Notes shall be secured
equally and rataby with the other obligations Sc
cured by such mortgage.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.
COMMERCIAL rArEI
OrES MARKET FATE.

days, 4. Liberty bonds and Victory notrn. I.
days, 4: 10 20 90 days. 4. bankers scrrpi
ancaa Is 10 90 DAYS a
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
UNION TRUST COMPANY


md Man gemet Corporation
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
AeM issue
$5,OOO,OOO
Western States Gas and Electric Company
FifteenYear Gold Notes 6%5 Series "A"
Due October l, 1897
Neir Issue
(OF CALIFORNIAN

h @ # rS Ssss
h o at
$780, saWad Grgs to
NTRusrc OF o,Trm.~
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Dated August 81. 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
ASPHALT ROAD
To Be LAID ON
CALVERT SPAN
Steel Girders Also to Be Used
to Strengthen Bridge Long
Cause of Alarm.

The Calvert street bridge, the un-
easy undulations of which under
street Gear and truck traffic have
long been a source of alarm to the
thousands that cross It daily. will
soon be subjected to a steadyinS
process. Bids have been opened in
the office of the Engineer Commits
sioner for the laying Of an asphalt
road surface and the substitution Of
steel gircers and mesh work for the
wooden underpinning.
Shortly after the Knickerbocke-
disaster the ancient bridge was eX-
amined by board of engineers VINO
reported 1t was essentially secure,
but that renovation was necessary
to halt the vibration. A special ap-
preparation of $4,000 was obtained.
The lowest bidder was the Royal
J. Mansfield Company of New York
with $17,79S. This was nearly $1,000
less than the closest competitor.
Other bids ranged up TO $4,000. The
contract will be awarded and work
commenced in the near future. The
Capital Traction Company will bear
a part of the expense.
Foot and wagon traffic probably
will be diverted to the Conn ecticut
avenue bridge during the repairs,
but 1t is said street cars will con-
tinue to operate over the structure.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Slain Man Was Ousted
From Navy in 16 Days
on bad Conduct" Charge
ny Universal Nows Service.

Clarence Peters. alleged gunman
and blackmailer who was slain by
Walter S. Ward, millionaire baker,
at White Plains. N. Y. was dis
charged from the navy for bad con.
duct" according to official records
on file at the Navy Department here.
Peters career in the navy lasted
just seventeen days. most Of that
time being consumed by his trial on
charge of theft. He enlisted on
October l. 1919, and was dismissed
October II.
A bad conduct" dismissal in the
navy corresponds TO 'dishonorable
discharge" in the army. Peters en-
listed at Boston as an apprentice
seaman. giving as next Of kin his
father, Albert Peters, 10 Grove
street, Haverhill. He made applica-
ton to join the marine corps, April
26, OF this year. and was rejected be-
cause OF his previous record.
Peters identity at the time OF the
Staying was established by the Navy
Department. A description, accom-
panied by fingerprints. was received
from Raymond Hill. OF the sheriff's
office at White Plains.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

dreadfully out into the blackness.
"It took me a half hour to calm
her and get her to realize that she
was in no danger. She had had
terrible nightmare and for mo-
ment believed that she was being
devoured by a wild animal. / think
that was the worst night / ever put
in during all my life. When day
broke in a crimson glow through the
spruce trees we were both in pretty
bad shape.
But a plunge in a nearby brook
and a breakfast Of lily roots put us
in better condition. and we started
out in earnest to fight for our exist
ence. We are still fighting"
Wife Is Suffering.
Mrs. Sutter, of slighter build than
her husband. Is suffering considera-
bly, more than he. She, Of course,
is not doing the heavy work but she
is sharing with him every hardship
that the wilderness interposes.
She is pathetiCally brave. Realiz-
ing that she may not be able to
withstand the hardships. she Is,
nevertheless, uncomplaining. AS she
and her husband turned TO re-enter
the wilderness she gave the reporter
a wry little smile and waved good-by
until she vanished in the trees.
The Maine natives have assured
themselves that the effort OF the
modern Adam and Eve Is sincere, and
they are giving them their best
wishes for success.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
J. A. McDoNoUGH CITED AS
GEORGETOWN HONOR PUPIL

First honors in drill went to
Company A at the annual military
field day Of the reserve officers
training camp at Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday. Capt. Robert E.
Morgan was awarded a Sam
Browne belt as a trophy.
Maj. Joseph A. McDonough, bat.
TALON commandant. was cited as
honor student and will be commits
stoned second lieutenant in the OF.
ficers' Reserve Corps with ]. B.
Brennan, G.. NJ. Carney, ]. F. Lit
tie, ]. A. McNally, r. E. Nor
gan, c. J. O'Neill and J. B. Roddy.
Other prizes awarded were as
follows: For proficiency, Major Nc
Donough, Lieut.. c. L. B. Lowndes,
Sergt. Wilbur Glass. Private ]. B.
Brennan; individual competitive
drill, William C. Saffrans; best pla-
toon commander, Lieut.. Thomas F.
Fitzgerald.
The battalion was reviewed by
Brig. Gen. II. II. Bandholtz.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
AND EVE" FLESH TORN AND HUNGRY, STICK TO WOODS
She Just Can't Stop
Shimmying So She
Asks $4,000

CHICAGO, May 24.-Mod-
ern dancing did so much to
Miss Marie Ehlers she has
sued Ernie Young, a theatrical
promoter, for $4,000. She
says she is suffering from "di-
arthrosistis."
The bill sets forth Young re-
quired her Ito execute contor-
tions, convolutions, distortions
and gyrations associated with
modern dancing alterations,
particularly twisting and writh-
ing Of the hips and shivering
and convulsing of the shoul-
ders."
Therefore, Miss Ehlers con-
tinues, she was greatly injured
and fell a victim to the malady
known as "diarthosistis."
Of the jazz emotion she said
she is peculiarly sensitive to
soniferous instruments, sugges-
tive of an accentuated syncopa-
ton of a jazz orchestra, which
incites her involuntarily and
unconsciously to wiggle and
reVolve."
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
MAKE FIRE
BIZ 7 F ALL
WITH TRAP
Have Comfortable Lean-to and
Pine-needle Beds, But
Grass for Food.
tcopyrisht. 1922. by Carl A. sutter)

tcopyriEht. 1922. by Carl A. sutter)
HOWEBROOK, Me-, May
24.-Pale and haggard, with
their tender flesh lacerated
by briars and underbrush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Sutter,
the modern Adam and Eve,
came out of the wilderness
for a few minutes today.
they met a Cosmopolitan
News Service reporter on the
edge of a desolate swamp ten
miles from here and gave him
the first report of their
struggle for existence since
they entered the forests forty
eight hours ago.
Mrs. Sutter Weary.
The story of their first forty
eight hours wanderings is best
told in Mr.. Suffers own words.
Mrs. Sutter was too tired and
hungry to do much talking. She
declared she was game and would
|go through with the venture.
The Suffers were clad in prim-
tive suits of birch bark lashed
together with strands of vine, but
Fhe suits did little more than
cover the middle of the body.
Flesh Is Torn.
The birch clothing offered no re-
sistence to the tearing briars that
ripped pieces of flesh from their
|legs and arms.
I'VE started in due east after we
left you Saturday" said Mr.. Suffer-
''and, after fording a small brook.
began to climb higher ground. Deer
tracks were everywhere, and once
we saw startled doe break
through the underbrush and dart
away.
"A heavy shower came on after
We had walked a few miles and we
were sluiced off as though some
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Four persons were injured in
traffic accidents last evening.
Marian B. Payne, 225 Fourteen
and-a-half street northwest, was
bruised about the arm and shoulder
when the automobile he was operat-
ing was in collision with a street car
in front OF 1895 East Capitol street
southeast.
James Jordon, colored, 322 B
street southwest, was knocked down
by a street car on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near Four-and-a-half street
northwest. He was cut about the
head
Wainwright Beckett. colored. fif-
teen years old, was injured when he
was thrown from his bicycle follow
ing a collision with a coaster wagon.
Louise Walters, colored, five years
old. 1888 Sixth street northwest, was
cut on the face when she was
knocked down by an automobile at
Sixth and Q streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

one had turned a hose on. The
sun came out warmly afterward.
THE first thing l did was to
construC, Il ican-to. My wife
already shivered with cold and l
knew that nightfall was not far Off
l broke off enough dead boughs to
construct a frail lean.to and piled
great armfulls OF spruce over and
under this. We soon had a cozy
little nest, not exactly the kind OF
love nest advanced by progressive
real estate dealers, but warm and
comfortable just the same.
Manufactured Fire.
Then l set about manufacturing
fire. The average city dweller
would probably freeze to death be-
with his bare hands. but l did 1t
in less than a half hour with sticks
and slivers of birch bark.
Il rubbed the dry stick rapidly
against a wet one until a spark
flew off into the birch. and, presto,
Il fire was started.
But our main problem of food
was still unsolved. I made some
snares with the tough tibers and
he inside of cedar bark, and waited
patiently for some wild animal to
come along and stick his head into
one OF yhem
Il am still waiting. but / think
by the time we return we will have
something in one Of the snares.
"Nightfall came with startling ra.
pidity. We had eaten roots and bits