davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY
Notice OF Special StockhoIdcrs' Meeting


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a spe.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company has
oeen called by the Board OF Directors Of
said Company to be held at the principal
office Of the Company. in the City OF Rich
mond, Virginia. on Tuesday, the 26th day
Of September, 1922. at IL 100 O'Clock A. M.
Tor the following purposes:
ta) To consider and act upon pro-
posal to Increase the Company's capital
stock by the addition thereto of stock
n the par amount of $50 900 900. to be
divided into 100000 shares OF the par
value OF 500 each. so as to make the
capital stock sis5, 900 600. consisting Of
i,so0.OOO shares Of the par value OF Sl00
each, such increase of capital stock to
Ses,en, Se o. such class Or classes. with such
powers. or restrictions or qualiflca tions
thereof. as the stockholders at said
meeting shall determine or authorize;
and specifically. without limiting the
generality OF the foregoing. to, consider
and act upon proposal that the addi-
tional capital stock be in the first In
stance preferred stock. and that the
same. or any thereof. may be convertible
into common stock:
OBJ To authorize the Board OF d.
Tcctors OF the Company from time to
time to issue and to dispose OF such
additional stock on such terms as such
Board may In the exercise or It's lawful
discretion determine;
..(c) To ratfy and confirm such aston
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 neces-
sary or appropriate amendment or
amendments of the charter OF the Com
pany. as the stockholders at the meet.
Ing may determine: and
I'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 3 r. NJ
on Friday. September 1. 1922. and remain
closed until 10 A. M. on Wednesday. Sep
Iember, 1T. 1922.
BIZ Order OF the Board OF Directors.
A. TREVyETT Secretary,
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
NOTICE or sPECrAL
sTOCKRoLDERs' MEETINGS or
The Bank of NerD York
New York, August Il. J
To the Stockholders ~
TIIE RANK 0E NInkt York.

To the Stockholders 81
THE BANK or NEW YORK:
I. a special meeting OF the stockholderr or
The Bank OF New York win he held NJ the
office OF the bank. ~ Wall Street, New York
City, on September Z, 1922, al ton o'clock
A. NJ. for the purpose OF voting upon an
agreement made between The Bank Of New
York and New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company, pursuant 10 the Banking Law OF
tho state of New York, for tho merger Of
The Bank OF Now York into New York Isitc
Insurance sUd Trust Company, 90 be known
thereafter as Bank OF New York and Trust
Company.
2. special meeting Of the stockholders of
The Bank Of New York viii be ircld at the
office Of the bank. iS Wall Street, New York
city, on September 4 1879, az eleven o'clock
a. NJ. for the purpose ~ authorizing tho in-
crease Of the capital stock of Tho Eank of
New York, from Two Million Dollars 49, 600 :
o00D the present authorized amount consist
lnS OF Twenty Thousand tc0.Opn) shares of
the par value of ono Hundred Dollars t@iO0l
each, 20 Two Million Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars fS23o0, ,0ouo, consisting OF Twenty
five Thousand t23,OoOl shares Of the par
value Of One Hundred Dollars tSiO0D cachs
The transfer books of The Bank of Now
York win be closed ~ thc close OF business
September 2, i922. and re-opencd at the
opening OF business September y. 1922.
BY order OF tho Board Of Directors.
HERBERT l.. GRIGGS,
President.
FREDERICK G. METZ. JR..
Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MONTREAL WILL SPEND
$4,000, 900 ON ITS HARBOR
Plans Call for Grain Elevator
Holders 100000 Bushels.

Harbor improvements 10 cost sf.5oo.-
600 have bcen announced by tho har-
Dor commissioners Of Montreal. Tho
plans call for u new grain elevator with
an initial CAPACITY of 2.000,oo0 bushels,
10 be later increased 10 5000 600 pre-
marathon Of designs for proposed new
bridge across tile harbor; extension OF
high level quay walls. extension of
wharvcs and piers improvements Or
channels approaches and paving ana eN-
tension Of harbor railway terminals.
Montreal already has an elevator
storage capacity of. 11.50o.Qo0 bushels.
ond liz 1921 handled 1ss.45S.ss0 bushels
OF grain IN seven and enc-half months.
No charges are made for either tonnage
or berthage dues and public investment
IN the port amounts to over s3t,00o,00O.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
81 Don't Guess Invest"

LOST. STOLEN OR DESTROYED.
20 Shares OF Stock of The National Park
Bank Of New York, certificates numbered
l2l02-1f7I3-16762 issued In the name OF
Homer =. Richardson. All persons are re-
quired 10 show cause to said The National
Park Bank Of New York. No. pa Broadway
New York City, n. ". why new certificate
should not be issued IN lieu Of said certifi-
Gates so lost, stolen destroyed.
JOHN v. WOODARD. Executor OF the VIII
of Homer 3. Richardson.
August IS 1922
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETINGS OF THE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDER9'
MEETINGS OF THE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY
fw1he Stockholders OF the
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY:
() Special Meeting OF the Stakeholder,
OF New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company will be held at the office OF the
Company, 81 Wall Street. New York CITY,
September z, 1922, at 1000 a. NJ, to vots
upon a proposition 10 merge The Bank Of
New York into the New York Life Insur-
ence and Trust Company, TO approve an
agreement made and entered into by the
New York Life Insurance and Trust Com.
peny and Tho Bank OF New York to effect
such merger. and to approve all action
taken by the Board of Trustees of the New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company
therein provided for as shown by the min
utes OF tho Trustees meetings.
t2y A Special Meeting Of the Stockhoder,
Of the New York Life Insurance and Trus,
Company, SO Wall Street. New York City,
September Z. 1922, at III 90 A. NJ. for the
purpose of authorizing the increase OF the
capital stock OF tho New York Life Insur
Dollars (s1 900 oo0). the present authorized
amount, consisting OF Ten thousand shares
10000, OF the par value OF One hundred
lars (s4, ,ooO. .ooo,J. consisting Of forty thou.
sand shares 100000 OF the par value OF
One hundred Dollars ts1oo) each.
The transfer hooks OF the Company will be
closed at the close OF business September 8.
business September II. 1929.
EDWIN O. MERRILL;
JOHN G. vEppER.
Dated. New York. August Fl. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MARKET BUREAU URGES
"A UNION HAY TERMINAL
FoUors Connections With
Roads Carrying Product.

The report OF the State Department
OF Farms and Markets. made public yes
terSay recommends the construction or
a union hay receiving terminal In New
York, making direct connection with all
hay srryirr railroads. and planned 70
conform 10 the general reorganization OF
transportation facilities under the. dircc-
tion Of tho Port Authority.
The report also recommends revising
the .sncthods Of hauling hay here In
order % reduce tho cost tho change OF
the commission charge from per ton
basis to n percentage of sales price. and
the establishment of uniform Federal
grades for hay in the market.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
TO THE HOLDERS OF
City of Rio de Janeiro
Six Per Cent. Serial External
Secured Gold Bonds of 1919:

The Municipality OF the City OF Rio de
Janeiro pursuant 10 the terms Of the Trust
and Fiscal Agency Agreement dated May 20.
1919, between the said Municipality and The
Equitable Trust Company Of New York as
Trustee. hereby gives notice that all bonds
issued under said Trust and Fiscal Agency
Agreement have been called for payment at
the office Of The Equitable Trust Company
of New York. Trustee. No. 81 Wall Street.
New York City, n ", on November l, 1922.
at the principal amount of said bonds and
the interest accrued thereon 10 said date
At or after November ]. 1922, the holder
holders Of said bonds shall surrender the
same to the Trustee with the coupons ma
turing upon such date and those maturing
thereafter. and receive therefor the .princi-
pal of said bonds with accrued interest
thereon TO November ]. 1929. From and
after said date all bonds shall cease 10 bear
interest and the coupons thereon subsequent
TO said date shall become null and void
September 2 1922.
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE
CITY OF RIO DE JASETR0.
BY DIR. CARLOS sAMPA1o.
Prcfect OF the Federal District of the Fe-
public OF United States of Brazil
HELLO LoBO, Consul General for Brazil.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

OF which probably would become effec-
tive later, but that up to the present
there was not single one which the
Germans had executed or which they
were investing money In. Even the large
firms. notably the Krupps, which had
made arrangements for concessions, had
held off because of concern over the
aon sont nf tho Allies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE DELAWARE & HUDSON coMrANl

4NEW lUfhr NUB. %, IJ--.
A quarterly dividend Of TWO AND ONE
QUARTER (2heo) PER CENT on the cap
ital stock OF this Company will be paid at
the office Of the Company. 81 Nassau Street.
In this city, on and after Wednesday. Sept.
20, 1922. to Stockholders of record at close
of business to-day.
BY order of the Board OF Managers.
W. III. DAVIES. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE
CITY OF RIO DE JASETR0.
Mine Proposition.

corporation owning exceptionally rich
mining proposition in French possession de-
sres services of reputable and competent
fiscal agency to assist in the sale Of some
OF tho shares OF its capital stock In the
United States. Exceptional proposition. M
advance artists need apply. References will
be required and given
6l3 HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
WEEK ENDED SEPTEMBER 2. 1872.

$4,000 Jan to date
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION AND PAY
MENT OF FIRST MORTGAGE TEN
YEAR SIX PER CENT. GOLD COUPON
BONDS
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
THE TOMKINs COVE STONE COMPANY
Dated ApriI A. 1910

DnteN Apf1l Il. 1910.
Pursuant TO the terms and conditions con-
tatned IN said bonds and IN the mortgage
or deed OF trust of the same date, executed
BY said The Tomlsins Cove Stone Company
10 The New York Trust Company, as trus-
tee, given 70 secure payment of said bonds.
and pursuant 10 the agreement between The
TomISins Cove Stone Company, Ths New
York Trust Company. trustee, and the
Bondholders, dated November io. 1919. NO
TICE is HEREBY GIVEN that The Tom
kins Cove Stone Company desires to re-
deem and pay and wif-fedeem and pay on
October i. 1922. tho above bonds 10
amount aggregating par value One Hundred
Twenty-Five Thousand (Si25.o00) Dollars.
being all OF said bonds now outstanding.
which said amount or bonds has been duly
called for redemption as prescribed in and
by said mortgage deed OF trust and
agreement between The Tomiins Cove Stone
Company. The New York Trust Company,
trustee, and the Bondholders; and that upon
presentation and surrender thereof to-
gether with all coupons attached thereto.
upon after October .. 1922. at the office
OF The New York Trust Company, No. 100
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. City of
New York, each such bond will be redeemed
and paid at par. with interest thereon
crued 70 October 1. 1922, and two per cent.
OF such par additional; and after such date
for presentation and surrender, interest WILL
cease TO accrue on said bonds.
THE TOMKTNS COVE STONE COMPANY
BY Stirling Tomkins, President.
Dated August 0. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Ersofur Gable to THE NEW YoRK HER,LD.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06

New Spring Footwear in the celebrated Uz & Dunn, Walkover
and Maxine makes are offered at a saving price. Smart, graceful
and fashionable, our New Shoes for Spring are unusually beauti-
full. We offer nothing but shoes that are reliable and give salts
factory wear. New models come in black or brown kid, patent
leather and patent and suede %combina- !13 so To .Sc. !50
tions in all styles of heels; priced at ~S ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
After Dinner Stories
The domestic platform once again

The domestic platform once again.
The elderly charwoman was CON-
planning bitterly of the laziness Of one
OF the ladies who employed her.
Not a and will she turn, mum.
she said, mot a and. Just fancy
mum, only yesterday morning she
wouldn't even take blackbeetle eff
,er own shoulder, and 'er supposed to
be so fond of animals
Lincoln Jones had long been janitol
and porter for a department store
But now he had decided to make 2
change and was breaking in" Ton
Jefferson, with whom he had served
in France, as his successor.
'You-all is ketchin' on fast said
Jones to Jefferson.
DE wuck wont botha' me much
Mistah jones' Jefferson replied. "Bu-
man Use startin' right in on SIGH low
wages. How long are it gwine take
me to knock down de pay youse {
pullin'? How often do de boss raise
a hard wuckin' MANI"
Oats jes' de point, Tom. It aim
de wuck. 1t depends on how Otter
you-all tells him you needs mo- money
Youse got to introduce de question
naire on him. He amt no volunteer
he amt. Dat boy hat to be drafted!'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
INDUSTRY.


"By industry we thrive" remarked
some ancient sage, who when he was
alive, pulled down some kind of wage
| know not how he wrought, l cannot
name his trade; perhaps to town he
brought some henfruit newly laid;
perhaps he used to mix the dope to
cure a cold; perhaps he peddlcd
bricks that had a skin of gold. For
ages he's been gone to better, brighter
spheres, and still his words roll on,
down all the ringing years By in
dustry we thrive; great words and
trenchant, these! So in this human
hive let's hum around like bees; but
all this toll is vain unless, from day
to day, in manner safe and sane, we
salt the coin away. I've known a
thousand men whose diligence was
fine, but they put down no yen in the
preserving brine They blew in all
they earned for what they didn't need );
with nutty zeal they burned their
store of chickenfeed. Day after day
they shaved to earn their weekly
check; and not red they saved when
payday was on deck. So when dis
aster came, and tribulations sore, and
sickness queered their game, and
wolves were at the door, they had no
helpful wad, the product of their
sweat, and YEARLY they chawed the
cud of black regret. To toll is net
enough, mans welfare to insure; but
he must save the stuff, the rhino.
cold and pure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Musings for the Evening

New York woman with $6.000,OOO in
her own right has sued her husband
for non-support. Seems though al
most any man would be willing to go
through the motions of supporting a
woman like that
The Turkish government has barred
all modern American dances. And,
just to think, they all started in
Turkey.
Bernard Shaw says he doesn't care
to visit the United States. He doesn't
have to. The show managers and
publishers send his money over tC
him. Some less fortunate people in
England have to come after theirs
Looks as though the snowshovelers
union is going to have a hard time
pulling off the usual strike this winter
Did you hear the orioles singing this
morning? No? Then you were not
in Florida.
Woman bandit beats and robs wo
man butcher. Well, they have the
vote now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
lone PERSON IN TEN
IN NIGHT SCHOOL
at NORTH PLATTE
(By Associated Press)


NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Feb. 90
With an enrolment of 1,164 students
between the ages of 16 and so, tutored
by A instructors, the largest night
school in this section of the country is
claimed here by the board of admins
tration and Miss Alice Loomis and l..
A. Hartly, supervisors of industrial ed
ucation of the state vocational board.
More than one person in every 10,
on a basis of 1000 population, is a
student in the school.
Bankers and janitors rub elbows in
pursuing the courses offered at the
night school, Miss LOOMS states. The
school has been in operation but few
months, although the movement was
started by the North Platte Woman's
club about year ago. Following the
! groundwork and organization of the
school, registration began shortly be-
! fore the new year.
| A committee composed of 10 busi-
ness men, 10 railroad men and 10 wom-
| en- advises the board of education in
regard to subjoc and equipment for
| the school.
| Cooperation is said to be the foun-
dation of the schools success. To-
gether with this, Mr.. Hartly says, sue
cess is due to the fact that ''the people
of this locality are close to the grass
roots. There isn't a snob in the
| town."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

dorsement of his party at the conven
ton, which will be held March 81. His
opponent for the Endorsement is AS
sociate Justice Oscar Hallem OF the
state supreme court.
Kellogg was born at Potsdam, N Y.
Dec. %, 1885, His parents moved to
Minnesota when he was nine. He re
ceived a common school education
and then took up the study of law. He
was admitted to the bar in 1877. His
first political berth was that of city
attorney of Rochester, Mimi, which
office he held three years.
He moved to ST. Paul in 1887.
He gained legal distinction as spe
cial counsel for the United States in
cases against the paper and STANDARD
Oil trusts. He also served as special
counsel for the interstate commerce
commission in the investigation of the
Hartman railroads and for the United
States in the action to dissolve the
U. P.-S. p. merger.
He is serving his first term in the
senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Answers to Questions

fAny reader can get the answer to
Information Bureau, FREDERICK ]. Hask
In, director, Washington, d. G. This Of
fer applies strictly to information. The
medical and financial matters. IT does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage; Al rephes are sent
direct to the inquirer)
@. Can you tell me where the
thickest vein of coal in the world is
and in the United States? G. N. C.
A. The Bureau of Mines says that
the thickest coal seam in the world is
the Fortuna Mine near Cologne,
which is 100 meters or $50 feet thick.
The thickest seam in the United
States of high grade coal, is in the
Mammoth Seam near Wilkes Barre,
Pa This seam is so feet thick, some
folds running as high as 60 to 80 feet
@. What is included in the "West
End" of London? The East End?"
T. A.
a. The West End of London is that
part OF London just west of Portland
Place and Regent ST., including the
fashionable shopping district and the
aristocratic residence sections of Bel
gravia and Mayfair. The East End
comprises roughly the portion east of
a line joining HoXton and Peckham
Rye. 1t is the industrial and shipping
district, is densely populated and in
cludes most of the poorest districts.
@. Are the Fiji Islanders still can
nibals? r. p.
A. Fijis are now Christians and are
said to be Clearly and intelligent. The
majority of them can read and write,
and many are skilled agriculturists
and navigators
Q. What is a glockenspiel? ]. q.
A. This musical instrument, orig
inally series of bells on an iron rod,
Is now made as a set of flat metal
bars which give a bell like tone when
struck with the mallet provided for
the purpose.
@. Is bilge water supposed to be
pumped out of ship? l.. w. X.
A. The water that collects in the
bilges has peculiar fetid odor which
is very strong if the bilges are not
cleaned often. In the navy, bilges are
puulpcu Oul dL l6dSI OLCe udlly dilu
thoroughly cleaned once a week.
@. How did Indians make arrow
heads or spikes out of flint rocks? L.
f. "
A. The Indian Office says that
generally arrowheads were made by
the use of hollow horn. The pieces
of flint was placed in the horn, the
bottom of the horn squeezed together
as tightly as possible and the flint
Clipped off to the desired shape with
a harder stone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
S154.91 COLLECTED
FOR LIBRARY. FUND

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb. pa
total of S154.91 was collected during
the special week of activities put on
by the w. C. T. U. and allied organiza-
tions of Fountain City in behalf of the
library fund. Church organizations
and school children assisted in the
drive The different activities were
responsible for the following sums:
Tag Day, Feb. IL, 104.10; White Star
class entertainment, 1913; play. Civ
en- Tuesday night, $11; contribution
from Grange, s4.53; from Christian
church Ladies' Aid, 50.
An essay contest among the grade
and high school students resulted in
number of excellent papers on the adj
vantages of a local library. Winners
in the contest were: High school,
Mary Martin, first: Margaret Thomas,
honorable mention; grammar school,
Emily Pierson, first; Ruth Green, hon
orable mention; intermediate room,
Geraldine Lacey, first; Thelma Macy,
honorable mention; fourth grade, Will
ma Goodall, first; second grade, Helen
Haggatt first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

order that he might maintain his place in the
economic system.
This may explain why his short courses and
institutes offer programs with varied appeal,
ranging, for instance, from real estate tax re-
valuation to the production of better corn at less
cost.
City residents do not understand the scope
of the farmers activity as it unfolds itself from
early in the spring until the close of winter.
Many of them believe the farmer does nothing
but pillow his acres, SOW the seed, and then reap
the harvest The vast amount OF intermediary
and supplementary knowledge and activity that
accompanies these processes are Greek to them.
If the city dweller would attend a short course
or farm institute to hear what the farmer and
his wife must know, theoretically and practically,
he would quickly discover that the members Of
the agricultural industry must be hard thinkers
and diligent workers.
Now all of this is old history to the farmer.
He has known it for years. Because he has to
have knowledge of many methods and processes,
must work long hours, study year out and year
in, and receives only small financial return for
both his knowledge and his products, the modern
farmer insists that there is something wrong
with the economic system that prevents him
from getting a fair return on his investment and
his skill as a husbandman.
/. He is trying to solve this problem now. He
is asking that the wide margin between his sell
ing price and the consumers purchasing price be
carefully analysed, so as to give him better re-
turn and the consumer cheaper price for agri-
cultural products.
He is not a pessimist as he faces the solution
Of this gigantic problem, which far has baffled
the best minds in the industry and in our govern
rent. He believes solution ultimately can be
found to save his industry and at the same time
be profitable to the ultimate consumer.