davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Tne unSersirned having been engaged IN
business as co-pnrtners AZ No. 50 Pine
Street Borough Of Manhattan, New York
CITY, ~. r., and elsewhere In the Borough
OF Manhattan, New York City. ~. r., under
tho firm name and style Of sun FOR
wARDING CO.. and having filed a ccrtifi-
cate under said name IN the offics of the
Clerk ~ the County OF New York on or
about April ., 1920, have terminated and
dlsl Owed their co-pa rtnership.
Dated, September Is, 1922.
JAMES y. CAwLEy
FRANK j. McGLyNN.
CHARLES Y. MURPHY. Attorney for Frank
!. McGlynn. i4l Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan, New York City. n. Y
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION MINING
COMPANY

DIVIDENDS Nos. - AND 20.
2Ss Broadway, New York, September Il, 1922.
The Board OF Directors OF the United Verde
Extension Mining Company has this day de-
cisred a dividend OF twenty-five cents per
share and twenty-five cents per share 20
cover the deferred dividend of August 1st,
1921. on the outstanding capital stock. pay
able November ist, 1922. to stockholders Of
record At the close OF business October 9th,
1922 stock transfer books do not close.
G p SANDS, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ALLIs-CHAI.MERs
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. IS.
The Board OF Directors has declared
quarterly dividend OF One Dollar Seventy
Five Cents ($f.75l per share on the pre-
ferred stock OF this Company payable Octo-
Der 10Th, 1922, 20 preferred stockholders ~
record AZ the close OF business September
c5th 1922.
Transfer books win not be closed.
Checks wiil be mailed.
" WOOpLAND Secretary and Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY
Notice Of Special Stockholders' Meetins

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Sps-
cisi Meeting of the Stockholders of The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company has
said Company 70 ne held At the principal
office OF the Company. In the City OF Rich
mond. virginia. on Tuesday. the 26th e,
OF September. 1922. at II 100 o'clock A. M.
for the following purposes:
ta) To consider and act upon pro-
posal TO Increase the Company's capital
stock by the addition thereto OF stock
divided into 400 900 shares of the par
, value OF 500 each. so as to make , the
D. .aosF 'oo1 q
100000 shares OF the par value OF 500
each. such Increase of capital stock to
designations. preferences and voting
powers, or restrictions or qualification.
thereof. as the stockholders =. said
and specifically. without limiting the
generality OF the foregoing. 20 consider
on. act .6sk be- in she 'ss frys IN
stance preferred stock. and that the
same. or any thereof. may he convertiDls
Into common stock:
tbj To authorize the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Company from time TO
time to issue and to dispose OF suen
additional stock on such terms as such b
Board may in the exercise OF Its lawful
discretion determine:
tc) To ratify and confirm such action
heretofore taken or authorized by said
Board IN anticipation of such action By
the stockholders. as may be submitted
TO the meeting. and TO take such other
and further action In the premises. IN
cluding the authorization OF any nscss-
sary or appropriate amendment OF
amendments OF the charter OF ths Com
pany, as the stockholders at the meet
Ing may determine: and
(d) For the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
For the purpose Of the meeting the stock
transfer books will be closed at p. n
on Friday, September i, 1922. and remain
closed until 10 A. M. on "Wednesday. Sep
tember 81. 1922.
By Order Of the Board Of Directors.
A TREvvETT. Secretary. I
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST


No. 17e Broadway. New York City.
Sept 10. 1872
BY resolution OF the Board OF Trustees
The regular quarterly dividend OF four per
cent. has been declared and II payable Sep-
;ember 30. 1922. 10 the stockholders OF rec
ord az tho close of business on September
-, 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Horn Silver Mines Company Will bs
held at the office OF the Company, in the Me-
Cornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
October II. 1922. at 10 A. NJ. for the eiec-
tion OF directors for the year commencing
January 1st, 1923. and for the transaction OF
all other business that may be lawfully
brought before n. The transfer books viii
close September 23d. 1922. at II noon and re-
open September goth. 1922. at 10 A. NJ
MORRIS S. HIRScHBERG.
Eecrafary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the CITY OF New Work.

New YORK; sept. II. W..
Tho Board Of Directors have this day de-
cIared a dividend OF SIX PER CENT, pay
able on and after October 2, 1922. Tho
transfer books viii remain closed from Sep
tember goth. 1922, until that cate.
WILLIAM v. CABLE, Jr., Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

ip?a ias"'' ................... -. .n0'. @ s.s7o5r
FEkonEi kpr y 1871 9Gra App.sO. 1cs-s
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Business Troubles
ASSIGNMENT.

HENRY II. BACKER. dealer in automobile
accessories, e32 Southern Boulevard. yes
terday assigned for the benefit OF creditors
TO lack Kimnielman of 1919 BroadWay
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

bond of $500. Liabilities are estimated
at $50 900 and assets Mt $4,000.
Mayer appointed William II. Brady re-
ceiver for Phoenix Yarn Corporation, yarn
jobbers 4s East Fifteenth street. with nona
of 50 600 Liabilities are not estimateo' )
assets are fixed at s. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. High Low Last
ss7s s7s eSSi eSl%" MsIo1. sSssF' 3: 3: 81 st 81
100 Det Edison. lis f15h III 1f5
Ford .oa'' .sea 500 sas sss
200 Motor Prod. 50 ss s6il sSix
IS Packard pf. ssn ssM ssn sss
% Parke Davis. .122 f22 f22 122
900 REQ .......... 13 f3 lax 10y
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
BONDS.

$4,000 All Pack SIS 80 % % 90 - y
1000 Alumni rs rs. 104is 104h 1914
1000 Rumin 7s '33. 106ss 1861 1867 Il
1000 Cot o 6s "a a915 99h 991s -
2o0o Am l. T IS 1861 1o8X 1861 - y
$4,000 Am Rep 6s '37 92ia 81 % ~
1000 A 7 q 6s'24.101% 101% 10iss :.
1000 Am Tob IS. .1o1as 1oi% 101% ).
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following Judgments were flied yester-
doy, the first name being that OF Inc oeo'oi
NrntA- NnRIS f.OIYNTY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

BEcHvEr. Benjamin L.--Pislic
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
PITTSBuRGH.

$4,000 Met L fst A.. 65E GO s5 ga
1000 Met L ext 4s. 62 62h eiH e3b
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Seek Comrades
OF Chel<a Agent
Ina Colony Here
Hunt for Radicals Pushed
When Kowalski's Effects
Reveal His Widespread
Influence i'm Coal Fields
Seen With w. Z. Foster
Martens's Attorney Denies
Ex-Soviet Diplomat Also
Has Returned to America

Agents Of the Department of Justice
are on the heels of several returned
Russian deportees known to be associ-
ated with Joseph Kowalsk, deported
radical and former member of the
Moscow Cheka, which was abolished in
February. Kowalski's arrest Wednes-
day night In a rooming house at 104
West Seventy-scventh Street is said
to have spread panic in New York
City's Communist circles and to have
caused dispatch to points West of code
kilograms which are now in the hands
of Secret Service operatives.
Edward j. Brennan, representing the
Department of Justice here. admitted
last night that associates of Kowalski
are sought and hopes entertained for
their early capture. Kowalski will be
arraigned August 15 before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock. If the
department submits evidence that he is
a returned deportee he will be held for
the grand jury. On conviction under
the act Of October Is, 1910, governing
such cases, he would become liable to
Ave years in prison. Immediately on
completion of sentence and without
further court action he would again be
deported
Called Dangerous Agitator
Kowalski's capture is regarded as of
highest Importance. His activities in
the United States prior to 1919, when
he was caught with 200 other danger
Gus anarchists, are said to have been
vicious. He was member of the COM
mittee which drew up the Communist
manifesto on September 2, 1919, whiul
split the Socialist party in America arSi
formed of its left wing the existing
to Kowalski's manipulation, according
to information from Socialist sources,
that the Chicago Socialist convention
dissension.
Search of Kowalski's effects is said
to have revealed plans for q wide
range of activitie shere. They show
his close connection with important
public issues now at stake and ind-
cate channels through which he was
working. While representatives of the
department refuse to go into details it
is not denied that Kowalski has been
exercising much influence in the coal
fields.
1t was said last night in a quarter
usually we'll informed that Kowalski
had been seen in company with Will
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Ludl0u Street Jail Holds Its
First Woman, Accused as Siren
Wife Sues for Alienation of Affections; Husband,
Said to Have Sent Employee 'Fiery Kisses Un.
able to Furnish Bail So ssSoul Mate'' Languishes

There have been women prisoners
in Ludlow Street Jail before, but so far
as is known Mrs. Argene Fallani Mar
leani, now locked up there, is the first
woman sent to the Jail in suit alleg-
ing alienation of affections. Mrs. Mar
leani was arrested yesterday at her
home, 271 Third Avenue, by Deputy
Sheriffs McKeever and Eisensten in a
suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Mrs. Calogera Benfante, of 1853 Forty
second Street, Brooklyn, who alleges
the defendant alienated the affections
of Lodovico Benfante, an embroidery
manufacturer who employed Mrs. Mar
leani.
Justice Lydon, who signed the order
of arrest, placed the bail at $1,000.
which the defendant was unable to
furnish. Mr.. Benfante tried yester.
day to obtain bail bond for the de-
fendant, but was unsuccessful. He
was even willing to put up a parcel of
real estate owned by him as security
to indemnify bonding company. But
as Mrs. Benfante has a dover right
in this property and her signature
would be necessary, Benfante did not
thlnk ne could induce his wife to agree
to the plan.
Mrs. Marleani is the mother of two
children, one daughter of thirteen
who is in Italy. Mrs. Benfante has
five children. The plaintiff said she
wanted the alleged destroyer of her
happiness arrested, because she heard
that Mrs. Marleani and Benfante were
about to sail for Italy.
Both Mrs. Marlean and Benfante
are quoted as saying they were "soul
mates" Mrs. Benfante submitted
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

liam 2. Foster at Salt Lake City four
days before Foster was grun out of
Colorado by military authorities last
week Kowalski is believed to have re-
turned direct to New York from Utah.
A rumor that Soviet Ambassador"
Martens, also deported, had been seen
in New York City within the last few
days was discredited by Mr.. Brennan,
who suggested his possession Of in
formation to the contrary. Charles
Recht, counsel for Martens during the
latter's residence here and now acting
as legal representative of the Soviet
government in the United States, called
the report absurd. Mr.. Recht added:
at should be known however, that
Mr.. Martens has right under the
decision of the Secretary of Labor, to
return to this country, where one of
his children was born. He has no in
tention of returning here secretly, nor
has any important official of the Soviet
government.
Martens Said To Be In Moscow
''For the last month I have been in
touch with Mr.. Martens. ! am familiar
with his movements. He has been
with his son in a German sanatorium
and only recently returned to Moscow
AS for Kowalski, / never. heard Of him.
SO far as concerns his being a member
Of the Cheka, let me point out that by
decree of the Peoples Commissars, the
Extraordinary Commission, otherwise
the Cheka, was abolished last Feb
ruary. If there is Kowalski here
from Russia he came on his own initia
tive"
Commenting on the statement of Mr.
Recht, those declaring themselves ia
miliar with Kowalski and his activities
nointed out that while no longer a
Russian government official he stands
high in the councils Of the Third In
ternationale and is regarded as the
agent of that body, travelling on funds
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
''Bowery Army" Seeking
Aims, Launches Offensive
Police Counter Move ON Whole
sale 'Beggars Causes Riot
and Capture of, Six

~, A dozen men,, calling themselves the
"Bowery Army" deployed in front Of
motion picture theater at 235 Bowery
last night and solicited aims en- masse
from pedestrians,i including women.
They advanced in military fashion on
each prospective benefactor and Gre
ated such q disturbance that they at
tracted the attention of the police
The arrival of Detectives Sheehan
and zwerling put the army to flight.
Six of them, however, were rounded
up and taken before Magistrate Hat
ting in night court. They said they
were former service men, ous Of work,
and had adopted this strategic means
Of livelihood.
Two. of them. including Captain"
James Malloy, who had command Of
this unusual military organization,
were discharged on their promise to
demoralize the force. The other four
were fined 81 each for soliciting aims
and in default Of the money will spend
tWentyfour hours in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Policeman Freed of Murder

The case against Patrolman Adam
Dresch, Of 81 Wilsey Street, Newark,
suspended some time ago from the
Newark force, and held charged with
murder in connection with the shoot
ing of Detective Lieutenant Charles
Harms on January % last, was dis
missed yesterday by Common Pleas
Justice James W. Mccarthy, sitting at
trate.
Harms was shot during the hold-up
of bank messenger who was taking
s2l 900 to the postofice. Justice Nc
Carthy told Assistant Prosecutor
George T. Vickers that he had not
proved anything against Dresch.
Dresch thanked the judge. Don't
thank me at ALL" Justice Mccarthy re-
piled, you got what the law entitled
you to, and nothing more"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

copy Of a letter which she said her
husband sent to the defendant, in
which he wrote: II send you fiery
Kisses" and signing himself yours
forever, Lodovico."
Lodovico Termini, nephew Of Mrs.
Benfante, made an affidavit in which
he told of calling on Mrs. Marleani
and asking her to discontinue her
friendship with Benfante. The de-
fendant, it is alleged, refused to
promise this, but asserted her love for
her employer and said she would "keep
him despite the world" She is alleged
to have expressed herself similarly to
Francesca Benfante, a son of the Ben
fante couple, who called on the de-
fendant, accompanied by his mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Says Wife Tried to Drown Him

WOBURN, Mass, Aug. g. Mrs.
George M. White was being sought by
Metropolitan Park police to-day on a
charge of assaulting her husband.
White told police officers that his wife
tried to drown him while they were
fishing yesterday. Mrs. White formerly
was Mary Foss, of Hartford, Conn.
White said they were married last year
after he had met her through q matri-
monial agency
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

u IlneWs Information for the womens page Of the mprn:ng! edition OF
The Herald. should be+in the hands o.s the editor Of that PAGE before 3
o'clock IN the evening. After that hour no items wfl&b accepted for
day &s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

bic walked to the window. and the
boys ran to him, for he hung out so
far they thought he would surely fall
! out head first.
What are you swinging you arms
SO for?" asked PAUL.
Come, look!" replied Bobbie, and
then all three boys hung out of the
window and watched Robbie trying to
hit tho kitchen window with Il nail
tied to the end of a string. This made
a tick-tack of it which attracted
Sarah's attention, and she came out to
see what was tapping on her window.
When she looked up inc saw the
boys she opened her mouth to say
something, but Bobbie put his finger
to his lips for her not to speak. and
she closed her mouth without utter
ing n word.
Sarah, tie three spoons onto the
string, SO we a eat our ice cre1.n!"
"I'l do better han that. I'll tic Il
little basket on with spoons. three
saucers n more cake in it," she re-
piled. Pull up your string and get
your heads in! 7 hear someone COM
in" And the. boys lodged their
heads in and. pulled up the string.
In Sweden. policemen receive small
decorations for their knowledge Of
foreign languages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
BillyWhiskers
By Frances Treso Montgomery.

Gee. RoStie.,,' said Johnnie when
he hea4 d Rohb.e's mother tell Sarah to
put a l.ttie chicken in with Boobies
=: bread and milk. "your mother is.ten-
/, d~e.-h~-.trd! Mihe would no. give
ne even m%oiassts on nay bread. II
! she said bread janIlm!liS il weuld be
bread AID Gliik!"
mother, and she Is always 80 good TO
1t - IL shame, and it was an
awful mess VS. made! But l didn't
'tNini: O. thu wh"n | n"opo ed the
fir. / just thought OF the fire com
Ing OFT OF the chimney. I never
"a aa,d oit,e 500: ,ty!Ts Ii l am
awsu! sorry. for ,o:her is u dear and
l know ,ha. e cry time sh, Furnishes
ire she Us a = headache. | really
mean not 10 do anything :o,hosaer her,
bu . how / jus: do get in messcs
without knowing ii"
""GcH LccE. TIL, Ire cream,is melt
ins!, Sarah b"oushs so much we can
all taree have some i: Q dpa't mind
eating ou5 O: t." SoAp Us ). liI.i.,er
LAID match safe!"
/; we don't care" 70" $. B,nAs'
ice ceeana was knowa IA: and VIDE as
being the bAst anyone cna!d E.aie.
even beating the caterers from the
city.
What will we do for spoons?"
There Is one spoon. And | can
wash n medicine spoon have. and I
will eat mine with my toothbrush han
die"
mo. you DON'T" sad Johnnie.
You go ahead and eat it all in peace.
Paul and l have had one dinner. and
we don't want TO come oyer here and
eat yours 50.
".Oh, you go along! I know, ',"w
to- get spoons for us ALL" and Bob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
FRENCH FOLK LIKE
LIGHT ADJUSTMENTS

) Paris-The people of Paris spend
a quarter Of q billion francs yearly
on theaters and motion pictures. and,
do not are to do much heavy think
ing during the process. tGovernment
statistics on last years receipts of "
cry playhouse in France warrant
these statements. and at the same
time supply interesting Information
about what pleases the tired business
man OF France and his non-voting
wife.
Motion picture houses, which out
number tho regular thea;ers three to
one. too in $4,000. 600 francs in 1919.
rather more than did the theaters.
and a third o. ,ha total amusement
; receipts. as: year, however. the the-
at,rs o 0 first place with receipts Of
S6.000.o0 francs. 100000 more
than the moNes. This increase seems
to be due lar.re!y 10 the fact that the
theatcrgcers have modified their d.
pos:ticnal attitude toward high prices
of admission and also by n revival o!
the typi,ally light and racy play.
The gove.nmen;-suhsidized opera.
and the Opera Comiq-e. headed tn,
list with the largest receipts, each
taking in more than 9.000.0 900 francs
last year. and tile serious Sonledie
Franchise did we'll With 100000
! francs. hut these institutions are vir-
tually without competition in their
I field. and they represent a big nor
ton CT the money paid for the class
;Cs.
Tho I'olies-RerEe"es. where the big
scnna always hinge on the ~presenta-
ton of a group of handsome show
girls. tops the lis; of theaters. exceed
ing even the famous Coincide Fran
caise. The mex in line among the.
dramatic houses is the Palais Royals
which always pursues n policy Of Civ
ing highly spiced comedies of family
life. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

Whether England copied from
France or France from England can
not be determined but in both Paris
and London pretty young girls from
Our very best families are modelling
gowns for fashionable modistes. Do
not, however, confuse the dressnaker
of London or Paris who hires models
which exhibits gowns to buyers via
the pretty girl model. The Paris and
London modiste Is very often a gr&i1de
dame herself as she sells to exclusive
trade.
Miss Paul Gcllibrand, the beautiful
hNiress and one Of the most popular
girls in English society. is now work
ing as Il model at Madame Victoire,
the we'll known London establishment
owned by the Barohess D'Erlanger.
TheSBaroness started selling her own
collection of art objects and antiques,
then she bought and sold other coll
her work--the designing Of fancy
dress costumes and Altra-artistic robes
md cloaks. She is very practical and
capable. comes to her shop svery day
andssuperintends the. fittings when
some; special customer is selecting
clothes. :, $3.50 SIS I
She says she loves shopkeeping, just
as Miss Gellibrand, her new model
So she loves being in business
When the baroness started a year or
so ago, she found people rather .critt-
cal. and quite certain that she would
not take it seriously. Now they offer
only encouragement and patronage.
She caters to the artistic element In
London. the women who var IN
usual gowns with weird t~colors, subtle,
%draperies and beautiful lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

The kris, kringle Frolic.'' the sec
ond Of the series Of parties being spon-
sored by the BUSINESS and Profession
al Women's club was given in the city
auditorium last evening. and its sue
OF the Halloween event given in Oc-
renovated and partially done over in
preparation for the affair, in the holi-
day attire added by the decorations
committee. made All attractive set
ting for the party which was carried
out according to the holiday scheme.
Leading the grand march were
Santa Claus and Mrs. Christmas
Spirit, marshaled by W. W. Hall, who
came here from Maple Lake to direct
the dance program. The program in
cluded both old fashioned and modern
dances, and the same good feeling
Of |old and young which was preva-
lent at the first party characterized
the second affair last evening.
Miss Margaret Gillette gave a very
pretty dance number during the even
ing, and light refreshments were
served by a special committee.
/ A feature that added to the success
Eof the event was the new provision
made for men who wish. to smoke in
kthe course of the evening; Smoking
lrooms have been provided fforfthis
fpurpose, and the dressing rooms and
icloak hall have been freshly painted
and put in good order also.
! Mrs. Jean C, Taylor was general
chairman, and she was assisted BY a
number. of committees. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

Mrs. Raymond Collins entertained
Informally. at a small bridge party.
Wednesday afternoon. honoring SYLVIA
EHelrnkay, whose marriage will occur.
0 u satsMIary {; and%t this evening. Miss,
INCONSISTENCIES. Dinnie Block, will en-
itISEssNas few friends in compliment
EtosEAfrse faelrnkay, bridge to be the di-
EVerti0h: SSs 4,
the favored guest at 4 bridge luncheon Meshfl
which Mrs!!Ls:a.S. Gardner. Mrs. W. ~!
Hewitt and Miss Pearl Reading are to
give lin the. home OF the latter, 223
Seward I. vs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
MAINE BABY HAS
MANI MOTHERS

#4SAIxf1bers sof, the home economics
class 1fatfe University Of Maine have
La living Smodel'for their work. in care
of babies. The baby was loaned to
the class by a family in Bangor. Each
members has full charge OF Miss
Bangor for one week. attending to- her
diet, bathing and dressing her. and.
what is probably the hardest. task Of
all, keeping her amused.