davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING.
Richmond. Virginia, February II, 1922:
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company will
be held, as provided In the Bylaws, at the
general office OF the Company in the City of
Richmond, Virginia. on Tuesday. the 18th
day OF April. 1922, at eleven o'clock A. IL.
ID for the election OF directors:
(2) to approve. ratify and confirm such
action heretofore taken or authorized by
the Board Of Directors or by the Executive
Committee OF the Company. whether pur-
suant TO any previous authorization by the
Stockholders or otherwise, may be sub
mitted to the meeting; and
(3) TO transact such other business as
may lawfully come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed at
the office Of the Company. No. 6l Broadway.
New York City, Friday. the Gath day OF
March. 1922. at three O'Clock y. m, and will
be reopened on Wednesday. the 10Th day OF
April, 1922 at ten o'clock a. m.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors:
A. TREvvETT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
KELLY spRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY

A quarterly dividend OF two dollars (s2oW
per share on the Eight Fer Cent. Preferred
Stock OF this Company has been declared.
payable May II, 1922, 10 stockholders of rec
ord at the close OF business May ]. 1922.
C. p. STEWART SUTHERLAND, Secretary.
New York, April 4. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
FINANCIAL NOTE.

The Lawyers Mortgage Company Is offering
new issue Of $500 guaranteed first
mortgage certificates 90 net 5i4 per cent. ard
secured by new apartment house at $40
West Eighty-ninth street. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
PITTS-HARRIS.
Pursuant to the act of Parliament
of the 22nd and 23d Victoria C 35.

VI lile @-Hu anu @ou FlCIorld " Do.
Notice is hereby given that all creditors
and other persons having any debts. claims
demands against the Estate Of Thomas
Pitts late OF Bapsey formerly known as The
Thatcaed Cottage Taplow In the County of
Bucks Square a Companion OF the most
Honourable order OF the Batn deceased
(wlo died on the 9th day OF September 1913
and whose viii was proved In the Prtncipsl
Registry OF the Probate Division OF His
maJestys High Court OF Justice on the 18th
day OF January 1920 by the Public Trustee
the sole Executor therein nained) are hereby
required TO send I'm the particulars OF their
debts claims or demands 10 US the under-r
signed the Solicitors for the said Executor
on or before the 14th day OF June 1922 after
which date the said Executor will proceed
to distribute the assets OF the said deceased
amongst the persons entitled thereto having
regard only to the claims and demands OF
which he shall then have had notice and he
will not be liable for the assets OF the said
deceased or any part thereof so distributed
to any person or persons OF whose debts
claims or demands he shall not then have
had notice.
Dated this 9th day Of March 1922
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY

~ OE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL
MEETING OF tho Stockholders OF THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY
will be held at the office of the Company.
No. 81 Nassau Street, in the Borough of
Manh attain. City OF New York, on TUES
DAY. MAY 0. 1922. at twelve O'Clock noon.
for the election of Managers Of the corpora
ton for the ensuing year. and for the trans
action OF such other business may prop
crly come before the meeting, including con-
slderng and voting upon the approval and
ratification OF all action OF the Board Of
Managers and Executive Committee since the
last annual meeting of stockholders. and all
matters referred 10 In the Annual Report tn
Stockholders for the fiscal year ended De-
celnber 81. 1921.
The polls will open at twelve o'clock noon
and remain open for at least one hour.
Stockholders of record at ths close of
business April 20. 1922. shall be entitled 10
vote mt such Annual Meeting.
by order of the Board OF Managers.
II. NJ. OLYPHANT, Secretary.
New York March 90 1922
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
LLIS-CHALMER.s

-
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. s.
April z. 1922.
Tho Board OF Directors has declared q. divi-
dend OF One Dollar ($t .00) per share on the
common stock OF this Company payable May
18th, 1922, to common stockholders OF record
at the close of business April oath, 1922.
Transfer books viii not be closed.
Checks will be mailed.
IL. WOODLAND Secretary and Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.

Speoier Dispatch 70 THE Nsw YoRK HraaLp.
BOSTON. April 9.---Sales OF Industrial
stocks here last week included the fol-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-31

In every way these modes are unusual,
they possess all those fine points that
one finds only in the better Dresses.
These are our better models, and only
because of our drastic end of season
mark-downs are such distinctive gar
ments available at this extremely mod
crate pricing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
WOMEN SMOKING IN PUBLIC
STILL HAUNT M'GUINNESS
Alderman Cites Greenpoint Model for New York
Morals and Will Reintroduce His Bill to
Restrict Horrible Practices"

Alderman Peter McGuinness is not at
all dismayed by the fate of his bill to
prevent the women of New York from
smoking in public places. A fortnight
ago the Greenpoint reformer tried TO in
duce the Board of Aldermen TO consider
such an ordinance and saw it referred
to the Committee OH Highways or some
thing Tomorrow Alderman McGuin-
ness will try again. lie says he not only
will submit his bin aga-n, but will go
out into the city eXhorting the citizenry
TO demand that the measure be added to
cur local statutes.
Several times" said Alderman Nc
Guinness, II have attended shows in
Manhattan with my wife and sisters and
was plainly shocked when | went into
the lounge room to find women there
half dressed and smoking cigarettes.
"The morals of our girls are menaced
by this cigarette smoking. What they
see in those rest rooms leads them 10 at
tempt smoking. They try it. They eX-
perience no immediate i'll effects. Next
thing you know they become habitues of
those lounge rooms. And then what?
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
LABOR COUNCIL SILENT
ON COMMUNIST IDEALS
Convention Ends, Condemning
Conservative Trade Unions.

The General Council OF United Labor
Bodies held the last session OF its con-
vention here last night at 1913 West
Fifty-first street. adopting mild form
of constitution which omitted any men
ton of communistic aims such as char
acterized the formation of the recent
Workers Party. Patrick j. Mcclellan
of the United Labor Council was
elected General Secretary
There was a protracted debate over
the amount of salaries to be paid TO the
officials OF the council. and several Of
the delegates spoke in opposition to
placing any paid labor union officials
on the executive committee. The pro-
gram adopted by the council condemned
the "autocracy" of conservative trade
unions. and urged all Independent labor
organizations to unite for the purpose
'.of merging all factors into one general
labor movement"
Joseph Kucher of the Amalgamated
Metal Workers was chairman OF last
nights meeting. and Joseph Miller vice
chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

Why later on YOU find them by the
wayside III and without friends"
Pausing TO permit this lugubrious pic
ture TO be pondered over, the Alderman
proceeded:
II wish to stop this cigar,1te smoking
in the restaurants of our city. If the
morals of g.. New York were t')se OF
Greenpoint rhere'd b no crime wave
But young fellows go into our restau-
rants cking cigs EFT" to find women
folks sucking on .Igare tes. What hap
pens? The youn5 fellows lose all re
spect .'or women and the next thing you
know the young fellows. vampired by
these smoking women. desert theil
homes. their wives and children, roll
their employers and even commit murder
so that they can get money to lavish Oh
these smoking women.
It's all wrong and | say it's got to
stop
Another thing Alderman McGuinness
ictends to do tomorrow is to demand
that the city change the name of the
Williamsburg Bridge to McCarren Bridge
in honor of the late Senator Patrick II
McCarren.
The Board OF Aldermen meets at
O'Clock. There is no admission fee
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
REINHARDT ARRIVES
TO BE GERMAN CONSUL
Brings Bride, Whom He Mar.
ried in Monteuideo.

Nalther Reinhardt, recently appoint
I'd by Germany to the German con-
hulate at this port. arrived yestrday by
the Munson liner Southern Cross from
l'uenos Aires and Rio He was secre-
larry Of the German Embassy at Monte
Video and is accompanied by his bride,
whom he married there just before the
railing of the liner Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Victor Jugo of Buenos Aires also were
honcymooners.
Other voyagers were William V. b.
Van Dyck, president of the General
Electric Company in Rio de Janeiro r.
,iordon Williams of the Shipping Board,
Romulo Diaz, arriving TO join the Uru-
guayan consulate in New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace O. Stephenson. Alexander
:. Postnilkoff, n. y. WILSON,. Samuel h.
Fortnbaugh. Joseph w. Gosling and
Capt Chamberlain u. Foster Of the
American schooner Blue Peter which
burned and sank Off Montevideo on De-
Cembcr IL, the crew being taken from
lifeboat three hours later by a Coast
Guard patrol boat
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
YOUNG WOMAN ACCUSES
2 NEGROES OF ATTACK
Her Cries Attracted Police
man in lime, She Says.

Miss Margaret Raasch, twenty, OF 557
East Forty-ninth street. Brooklyn. APP
peared before Magistrate Speers in the
F'latbush Avenue Court IN Brooklyn as
complainant against two negroes. Ed
ward Gayles. sixteen. of % Chauncey
street. and Charles Wilson. fifteen, of =
Embury place. and accused them Of at
tacking her on Saturday night.
Miss Raasch said the negroes. who
had followed her through Utica avenue,
approached her and knocked her down
when she reached Canarsie avenue.
They then attempted to attack her, she
said but her cries attracted Policeman
Steiger. who arrested the boys after a
chase.
Gayles was held in S2.500 bail for eX-
animation Tuesday and Wilson was sent
10 the Children's Society for arraigr-
ment in the Children's Court
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
GUFFANTI'S RAIDED,
2 HELD, WINE SEIZED
Prohibition Agents Find Only
One Quart in Search of
Chelsea Restaurant.

The flying squadron of prohibition en-
forcement headquarters led by agent
Kerrigan, called yesterday at Guffantis
restaurant, at PA Seventh avenue, in
the Chelsea section. Cane Ganella OF
316 West Forty-seventh street the head
waiter. and Benjamin Meshio. a waiter.
of Belleville. n. j., were arrested
charged with violation of the Volstead
act. and taken to the West Thirtieth
street station. A summons was left for
c. Fasmas, the proprietor, requiring
him to appear to-day before Mr.. Hitch
cock. United States Commissioner. The
agents said they purchased quare of
wine from a waiter.
Guffanti's had claimed the attention OF
prohibition agents for several months
Several of the agents, posing as Gus
toners. took seats at a table and re-
ceived a quart of wine, for which they
paid S5, according to Kerrigan. The ar
rests followed and the agents made a
search of the premises. but found no in
toxicants other than the quart of wine
they said they bought. There were only
a few customers in the restaurant at the
time.
the cafe of Devine a. Creevy at Ninety
eighth street and Amsterdam avenue
where. with search warrant, they
made a raid. confiscating several quarts
of whisky. Patrick Devine, the pro-
prietor. was served with summons to
appear before Mr.. Hitchcock. to-day
Herbert Gottlieb of SO East Seventh
street was arrested a few hours later,
when, it Is alleged. he delivered a quart
of whisky to a party of prohibition
agents at Twenty eighth street and
Third avenue in accordance with an ar
rangosnent previously made by the agents
with a druggist, whose name was not
disclosed
The agents. suspecting the druggist
was selling whisky. went TO his store
to buy a bottle. but the druggist refused
10 sell them anything. AS they were
leaving the store, however. he advised
them that he might be able to arrange
to have a quart of whisky delivered to
them. Delivery was agreed on. and
Gottlieb was arrested when he appeared.
He was locked up at the Clinton street
station for arraignment before the
United States Commissioner to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Burial of Slain Detectives.

Solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Father James j.
Woods. assisted by Father Lawrence
Bracken, chaplain of the department.
After the service the escort will accom-
pany the body for about two miles
through the streets of Brooklyn. Burial
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Flat
bush.
Detective Francis j. Bulkley's funeral
will be held tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
with high mass in the Church of st.
Charles Borromeo. 213 West l41st
street. near Eighth avenue. Burial VIII
be at Calvary Cemetery. His home was
at 269 West 136th street.
Mayor Hylan. accompanied by Mrs.
Hylan and a bodyguard, visited the
Bulllley home yesterday. as did several
hundred friends of the slain detective.
The Mayor appeared much affected
when he entered the little room where
the body lay and kneeled at the foot of
the coffin to pray. Mrs. Hylan eX-
PRESSED her symapthy for Mrs. Bulkley
and petted the Bulkley children. They
remained about half an hour.
AS an evidence of sympathy for the
dead detectives families negro citizens of
Harlem have arranged to give a benefit
vaudeville performance Thursday night
in the New Douglas Theater. 1920 street
and LenoX avenue This was announced
by Alderman George w. Harris, negro
representative of the Twenty-first dis
trct. Alderman Harris voiced the SYM
pathy of his people for the widows and
children of the slain policemen.
Until the moment when II was defi-
nitely learned that Boldly was located in
Pennsylvania false rumors of his finding
came in increasingly. He was reported
in a house at 234 West Sixty-fifth street.
Detectives who hurried to that address
found negro with scar who some
what resembled Boldly crouching behind
a bed In a room on the top floor.
Middletown, n. Y, sent word that a
man believed TO be Boldly had been seen
! passing through that city on his way
north Another report came from Nyack
of suspicious looking negro who had
left an Erie train at Sparkhill when
some one called attention to his resem.
blance to the fugitive.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
FIDELITY OF BALTIMORE
REPORTS BANNER YEAR
Premiums for 1921 Are rs
p. c. Ouer Precious Year.

special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Jan. S.-Fidelity and De-
posit Company Of this city has reported
It's banner year period, with gross p. 70
miums totaling st0,212, 400. Its busi-
ness for 1921 was. despite the depression.
The largest in it's history and exceeded
ihe biggest preceding gross by $4,000
BOO. The figures showing these results
have been placed IN the hands OF Il. 4.
Hamilton. vice-chairman of the board
bnd executive head of the company. ~
the auditors and will be embodied in his
report at the annual meeting on Jand-
hry IL.
Net premiums for tho year totale /
tS,025, 1880. or s1.700.000 above tho
previous banner year and ej per cent
over the total for 1920.
After SEA. 1903 99e had been added 20
reserves the profits we're Sl.i6S,0O4 10.
Payment OF dividends required S4SO. .00",
llaving S6SS,00f.7G 10 be added to SUI
plus. With this odditfon the surplus
ie company December 81. 1921. was
ts.12h52t20. compared with s2.0se.
t29.if on December 81. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
SECOND MAN, A SEAMAN,
DIES AFTER IL WRECK
Three Mates Volunteer to
Glue Blood to SoUe Him.

The second death from the Ninth ave-
nue. elevated train wreck on December
30 occurred yesterday. IL was that OF
Ruper NJ. Arlington. 20. OF Montgomery.
Ala, a first class fireman on the United
States Coast Guard tug Wissahickon. at
Bellevue Hospital.
Arlington was on liberty the night Of
the accident, and when the crash came
he was pinned In the wreckage and was
not rescued for two hours. said Capt.
Byron A. Reed. his superior officer.
Three Coast Guard men offered to give
blood TRANSMISSION to save his life. but
when they reached the hospital. Capt.
Reed said. found there was no hope for
him. Arlington was married In Bolton,
Ca, last August
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
NEGRO IS HELD FOR MURDER.

GLENs FALLS. Jan. s-Isaac Rist was
murdered in his home near Grown
Point carly this morning when he was
shot with a rifle. and James Hunter. a
negro is being held in the Essex county
jail for the crime.
II is alleged the murder followed an
all night party In the Rist house at
which there was much liquor consumed
and that a quarrel arose between Rist
and Hunter
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
SPHINX CLUB TO DINE.
dwight w. Morrow and &. L.. Craig
VIII speak To-nigbt.

The 177th dinner OF the Sphinx Club.
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel tomorrow
night. will be Bankers Night" This
oldest of all advertising organizations is
composed of publishers and advertisers.
An interesting program has been for
mulated for the dinner. Announcement
Of the speakers was made last night by
President y. " r.. IIuntsman. The chief
speaser Of Tic ''onirg will be Dwight
". Morrow or =. &. Iorgan < Go. Ad-
dresses viii also be made by Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig and g. A. O'Reilly OF
the Irving National Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
STRAY SHOT KNOCKS OUT
8 OF POLICEMAN'S TEETH

Patrolman John Ryan Of the Hamilton
avenue station in Brooklyn was acci-
Gentally shot I'm the face yesterday after
noon by John Thompson, n United States
customs guard. while the latter was
cleaning his revolver In a shack at Long
dock at the foot of Columbia street,
Brooklyn.
Thompson was working on the re-
volver and cartridge was discharged
Just as the policeman passed the open
door of the shack The bullet struck
Ryan on the left side OF the face. knock
Ing ont eight teeth. lie was not seri-
opsly hurt however. and We able 10 70
home after he had been treated by an
ambulance surgeon. lie lives IN 1912
Fifty seventh street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

well below his cars, an old black coat.
woman's shoes and dark skirt He
kept his gun in his hand throughout the
trip and was continually emphasizing
his remarks by prodding the chauffeur
in the ribs with II, Adubato said. He
was also calling constantly for more
speed.
II told him my tires were bad as an
excuse for not driving faster" Adubato
said.
Adubatos statement was made no
Chief Culliton OF the Trenton police, and
when he returned TO Newark he repeated
it TO Detectives Reibold and Fallon of
the Newark force and Detective Trainor
of New York.
Adubato. who was near collapse after
driving all Saturday night and spending
yesterday with the police hunting for
Boldly and answering questions. was Gl-
lowed to so 10 his home in Newark last
night The police say he tells a straight
forward story, but seems badly fright
ened.
The two detectives whom Boldly shot
and killed near the West 135th street
police station in the heart of the negro
quarter as they were arresting him
last Thursday night will have police
funerals with an escort similar to that
given police inspector.
Arrangements have been complied for
the funeral of Detective William A. Mill
Ter this morning from his late home. l2o
Decatur street. Brooklyn Police Com
missioner Enright will lead the escort to
the Church of Our Lady of Victory at
Throop avenue and McDonough street.
Behind him will march his Deputies.
The police band and glee club and the
departments honor legion of l25 men, OF
which Miller was member. will follow.
This group will be led by Capts. Bren-
nan OF the Classon avenue police station
and Gray of the Vernon avenue police
station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
REsoLrTIONS on REGRET

In committee assembled represent
ing the congregation of St Mays
Catholic Church. the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
"RESOLNED:-That we have heard
with deep regret the decision of our
beloved Bishop, the Very Rev. D. J.
O'Connell, Bishop Of Richmond, to
transfer our good Father Michael
Malloy to another field of reigioue
labor in this Diocese, ard we bow in
humble submission to the superior
Judgment OF our honored Bishop
Since coming to US Father Michael
Malloy has endeared himself to all by
his untiring devotion to his sacred
duty. his care and attention to the
sick and his kindly word Of cheer to
the poor has been ray Of sunshine
and help to all in need.
Father Michael Malloy's great work
among our people has been active
and constructive from religious
standpoint, and will rebound in ever
lasting good to the members of our
congregation
"RESOLVED, that d copy of this
resolution be sent TO Father Michael
Malloy."
23l-ic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
AUCTION SALE OF MODERN
BRICK DWELLING IN
nETI RAW

By virtue of a deed of rust dated
September 10, 1919, recorded in Deed
Book l64, page 266 of the land rec
ords of Arlington County, Virginia,
from AGolph 4. West and wife, to
the undersigned trustee, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of GER
tain of the notes therein described,
the undersigned Trustee will, at the
request Of the holder Of said notes,
offer for sale at public auction in
front Of the Roya, Street entrance to
the Market Building III ,de city OF
Alexandria at twelve o'clock noon on
Friday, October 9th, 1922, all that
lot of ground with The buildings and
improvements theron, il Jefferson
District, Arlington county, Virginia,
and described in said deed of trust
as:
LOTS numbered six hundred and
thirty-two (G92), and SIX hundred and
thirty three (633), in plan of lots
called BEL RAY, surveyed b. d j.
Howell, Surveyor, as shown on the
plan Thereof duly of record among
the land records Of Arlington county,
Virginia. in Deed Book o No. !,
page 442.
THIS CONVEYANCE is subject
to the lien of deed Of trust Of Tween
ty-fve Hundred Dollars $2,500,00),
duly of record among the land rec
ords Of Arlington County, Virginia
Terms Of sale CASH, coLveyancine
and Revenue Stamps at the cost OF
the purchaser. A deposit Of Two
Hundred Dollars (S200.00) will be re-
CURED when the property is knocked
down
C. S. TAYLOR BURKE,
226-12c. Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED
OFFERS 100000

Norfolk.-A committee of 20 Nor
folk business men today offered repre-
sentativeS Of the trustees Of Randolph
Macon College to conduct = campaign
to raise 100000 here for the institu,
ton and provide an adequate site, if
the college is moved to Norfolk. The
trustees will report on this offer to the
Methodist Conference, to be held here
October 18th.
The college, a Methodist institution
and one of the oldest in the South, has
been located at Ashland since the Civil
War and agitation recently has begun
for its removal to Norfolk. 1t is be-
lieved that the offer of 81 100000, with
q site to consist of upward of 100 acres
will prove sufficient inducement to
bring the school 70 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
CASE NOT UP

Lynchburg.-The case against L. A.
Taliaferro, Clifton Forge barber, was
not called in the Federal Court here
yesterday, Judge Mcdowell having
previously advised counsel for the
defense that he would be notified when
to come.
1t is understood that the court is
considering brief submitted by o. B.
Harvey, of Clifton Forge, attorney for
Taliaferro, and that the court later
viii send a written opinion.
Taliaferro answered here Septem-
Der Sth to an attachment undor a con,
tempt charge. He was charged with
displaying a sign in his shop which
read "Scabs not wanted here" ITALIA
ferro has been at liberty under $4,000
bail since his trial.