davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
RAISULI HEMMED IN
Chief Aide Of Moroccan chleftain
Slain In Battle

Madrid. May O.-(By A. P.)--TaZ-
arut has been surrounded and the re-
treat of the bandit Raisuli has been cut
off, according to an official statement
outlining the latest Spanish operations
in Morocco.
The enemy's morale is said to have
been greatly affected by yesterdays Op-
crations. in which lIami'O- ell Succan,
Rnisuli's principal Lieutenant. lost his
life, several aides were killed and chief
Iiertiti was wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
SCHOOL LEAGUE TO MEET
Officers viii BE Elected at Session
Today

The annual meeting and conference
of the Home School League Of Phila-
dclphia will be held today In the Nor
nal School. at Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets. Various representa-
tives of schools in the city and suburbs,
and Of home and school associations
will attend.
Following business session at 4 80
O clock, when reports from community
centers and associations will be read
and officers elected. supper will be
served to the delegates in the gymnas-
ium Of the school. J. Eugene Baker,
principal Of the school will deliver the
address Of welcome. and Mrs. James l..
Pennypacker president Of the Home
and School League. will respond.
Toasts will be as follows: Greeting
by DR.. Edwin c. Broome, Superintend-
ent of Schools: 'Thc High School
Fathers" by Henry Lauer, president
of the Fathers Association. German
town High School: 1.-THE Junior High
School" by Mrs. EmHa V. Tindal.
principal Of the Holloes Junior High
School Elementary Days and Ways"
by Edwin l.. Fufate, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

the facts beyond pcradvanture and will
relcntlessly pursue the perpetrators Of
any wrongdoing.
IF it takes legislative invcstiga-
tion to reveal the facts, all of which
the people of Pennsylvania snould
know, Mr.. Alter will urge upon the
Legislature. when he is Governor such
investigation.
I'm u previous campaign some years
ago, when graft had been alleged in
connection with the building of the
State Capitol. Edwin :. Stuart. n
stanch Republican of South Philadel-
phia. supported by Senator Ware and
his brother, was candidate for Cover
nor of Pennsylvania. A strong attempt
was made to defeat Stuart for Gov
crnor by some of the same forces which
are now supporting Mr.. Pinchot. but
Mr.. Stuart told the people he would
have the matter investigated and pun
ish the offenders, and the people took
him at his word.
so George +. Alter has said, in
language emphatic and unmistakablc.
he will have the matter investigated
and do his duty with fidelity and vigor
and without fear or favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
PAPAl PLEA TO POWERS
Asks Religious Guarantees and Re.
turn Of Church Property In Russia

Genoa. May Dry \. PD-Mon.
signor Pizzardo. Under Secretary of
State for Ecclcsiastic Affairs at the
Vatican arrived in Genoa today on a
mission from Cardinal Gasparri, papal
Secretary OF State. He bore mem
orandum from the Holy See to the Con-
ference here.
He was received by Premier Facta
to whom he delivered the memorandum.
In it the Vatican asks that in case nm
agreement is reached with the Russians
n clause be included guaranteeing re-
ligious liberty to Catho' les and also the
return of property which belonged to
the Catholic Church.
Premier Facta said he would support
the claim of the Holy See, adding he
believed the other delegations also would
be favorable to compliance with the
Vatican's $ desires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Chester Veteran Dies Suddenly

Chester. May 9.--Collnpsing at the
Park Hotel while talking to some
friends, Vincent Curry, thirty-two
years, an ex service man, later was
found dead in rear room.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Days Ne1u Issues

J. ?. Morgan & Co., the First Ma
tional Bank and the National C;tv
Company are Offering to-day an issue Of
sso,0Oo,ooo Series "B" Great Northern
Railway thirty-year non-callablc ~
per cent first mortgage bonds at 96lI
10 yield 6% per cent to investors.
Permission to issue the bonds WAS
sought from the Interstate Commerce.
Commission last December, when It
was announced that the Great North
ern proposed to use $4,000 900 from the
proceeds Of the sale to repay it's hor-
rowings from the government. s5o4o-
900 in repair and purchase Of eouin-
ment and $2,80O,o 900 for the redemntion
OF bonds of the Minneapolis Union Sta-
ton: The balance of approximately
100000 will be placed in the com
Pany's treasury for expenditures dur
ing 1922 in additions and bcttcrments
Total expenditures for betterments r.,
during the year, the petition stated
would be $10,000,O00.
Spencer Trask & Co. and Chase f. Co
are offering to-day $1.soooOo Consoli-
dated Gas, Electric Light and Power
Company, of Baltimore, per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
SUMMONS

new YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
WILLIAM P. PHILIPS, Plaintiff,
sANCA ITALIANA DI sCONTO, Defend
ant SUMMONS
20 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and 10 serve a copy
OF your answer. or if the complaint is not
served with this summons, 10 serve Notice
Of Appearance on the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive OF the day Of service.
In case OF your failure to appear answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by de
fault for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated New York. January 3. 1922
CRAVATH. HENDERSON. LEFFINGW ELL
4 de GERSDORFF. Attorneys for Plain
TN. Once and p O.. Address 50 William
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
TO Banca Ital,ans Di sconto. Rome. Italy:
The foregoing summons is served upon
YOU by publication, pursuant to order OF
Hon. Leonard A. Giegerich. Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State Of New York
dated the 26th day OF January, 1922 and
Nied with tho complaint in the Office Of the
Clerk OF the County Of New York ct the
County Court House, In the Borough OF Man
haitian. City. County and State OF New York
Dated New York. January 26. 1922
CRAVATH. HENDERSON. LEFFINGWF,LL
do GERSDORFF. Attorneys for Plain
tift. Once and P. O. Address 62 William
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
American and Foreign Bonds

Swiss sovernment bonds. when spoko
money In somc he said. "Why don't you
put your money into something In this
country! Why must you go to Europc7'
things hero TN the pact which. at that
time. were considered .nvostmcnts,
not speouiations. and two Of the items !
never yet heard OF case where gov
srnment IKE Switzerland. Norway or
Sweden failed to pay interest on their
bonds Is my argument good ome9
Also please state your opinion on few
other good invcstments.-J. B.
Answer-Your argument is good
one, in one sense. but you are laboring
under a fundamental misapprehension
as to the distinction between bonds and
shares. When you buy bond, whether
it be an obligation Of the government
of Switzerland or Of some American
corporation, you are buying a promise
to pay you definite amount Of money
on or before a given date, and to pay
you certain rate Of interest on GER
tain fixed dates. All these and many
other provisions of the contract into
which you enter by the purchase of
bond are written upon its face. On
the other hand, when you buy stock
in corporation you are not getting
an obligation of the company in the
sense that there is any contract or
promise, expressed or implied to pay
you anything You merely buy the
right to share in the profits, if the
majority Of your partners that is to
say, the other stockholders represented
by the company's directors, decide that
it is advisable to distribute the profits
to the stockholders. They may decide
that it is not advisable to do so or, as
has been the case with rather large
number Of concerns during the past
year, there may be no profits to dis
tribute. In either case you have no
cause of complaint. If, however, the
Obligation represented by an American
corporation bond is not fulfilled AS to
payment of either principal or inter
est, you may proceed against the com
pany in any one of a number Of
ways to secure the payment of your
debt In the case of foreign govern
mentt, however, there is nothing that
can be done legally to secure the pay
msnt Of defaulted interest Of princi-
pal, and there are a large number Of
government bonds upon which interest
has been in default for many years.
and not few Of which should have
paid off the principal long ago Most
Of these. it is true. are the obligations 8
of the less developed states of South
and Central America. The obligation
which rests upon countries like swift
erland. Norway and Sweden to keep
their credit good and their incinations
to do so as evidenced by long record
OF meeting their obligations promptly
are. sufficient. in our opinion, to ma rk
their bonds as good investments, but
we do not think that such bonds are
better investments than the bonds of
American corporations which have a
long record of prosperous operation
through good times and bad. As in
vestments in this class We suggest Gen
eral Electric debenture IS, 1940; Unite d
States Steel Corporation sinking fund
BIS, 1868; or Brooklyn Edison general
os, 1949.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Warfield, president of the National AS
sociation of Owners of Railroad Sc
curities. in its first issue Of Security
Owners" publication launched to-
day.
Representative Of some Of the
great steel manufacturing corporations
and other large shippers are now be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion demanding that the entire 40 per
cent increase granted the railroads in
the Eastern territory in August. 1920,
be cancelled says Mr.. Warfield; "in
other words, that reduction Of 40
per cent be made in railroad rates on
basic commodities.
"The testimony of railroad execu
tives has shown conclusively that such
reductions would spell ruin to the car
riers, and in addition that should there
be continuation Of present revenues
which amount to less than one-half
Of the return named in the transpor
tation actor any length Of time the
railroads cannot properly be main
tanned and adequate transportation
supplied.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

new roRK SUPREME COURT NEW
YORK COUNTY.
NATHAN RAPHAEL. Plaintiff. agans,
MARION r. RAPHAEL, Defendant. sum
MONS. ACTION TO ANNUI. MARRIAGE.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDAN Mt:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 70 an
swer tho complaint in this action. and to
serve copy OF your answer. If The com
plant is not served with this summons. to
servo a notice OF appearance on the Plain
tiHs Attorney within twenty days after tho
service OF this summons. exclusive OF the day
OF service. in case OF your failure appear
or answer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated New York. December f3th. 1921.
FREDERICK W. SPERLINe;.
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and r. o.
Address ~ Cedar Street Borough Of
Manhattan. City of New York
10 MARION f. RAPHAEL. The defendant
above named
Tho foregoing summons is served upon you
oy pubica ton. pursuant to order OF Hon.
Leonard A. Giegerich Justice of the Su-
preme Court OF the State OF New YORK. dated
'he 7th day Of January 1922 and fled with
mo complain; in the Office of the Clerk Of
the County Of New York at the County
Court House. In the Borough Of Manhattan
City and state Of New York
Dated. New York January nth, 1922.
FREDERICK w SPERLING
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and r O
Address. eTA Cedar street Borough of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS

10 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FED
ERAI COMPOSITION AND PAINT co. Inc.
Notice !s hereby given that the postponed
annual meeting Of the Stockholders O, The
Federal Composstion and Paint Co. Inc. will
30 held at the prime pal offices of the Com
pany. II Battery Place, New YORK C,ty n. Y.
1882 at 8 90 O'Clock 2. NJ for the purpose
Of electinE directors and for the transactionl
Of such other business may he brought
before said meeting.
Dated January 30. 1921
A. A HUGHES. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Investment Information

for a business which. under present
conditions, Is speculative. and the Bal
timore 4 Ohio southwestern division
3hs. Tho Baltimore & Ohio is both
short term and. in our opinion, specu-
lativc. since the company is one of the
railroads which have suffered severely
from the effects Of government opera
tion and which have heavy maturities
to meet in the next few years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

Quesftons Of general interest to ~
Vestors wiu be dnsWered in thls csl-
umn, in t0hich case only initials wil
6e used. Others will be ansDered BY
mail. Addrcse oil inquirics. inolss-
ing stamped, addressed envelope, to
Fino~ciol Editor, The Tribune, l1I
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Warns Against
Cut in Freight Rates
Saws Reduction Would Imperil
Whole transportation Ma
chine. i'm New Publication

A warning that the demands for the
reduction of freight rates at present
pending before the Interstate Com
merce Commission would, if granted,
impcril the nations whole transporta-
ton machine is sounded by S. Davies
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting Of the stock khoders Of
New York Tribune Inc. will be held at the
ONCE OF the corporation in The Tribune
Building, 1874 Nassau Street, New York city,
on Monday. February 20. 1922 at three
o'clock In the afternoon. for the purpose OF
electing Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
HELEN ROGERS REID
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

10 and accrued interest. to yield about
7.27 per cent The company does the
entire gas, electric light and power
business in Baltimore.
Blyth. Witter & Co. have purchased
ST 900. 900 Sierra and San Francisco
Power Company first mortgage per
cent bonds, due 1919. Public offering
of the bonds will be made in the next
few days
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

TIE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders of The New York Edison Company
for the election Of Trustees for the ensuing
business as may properly come before tne
meeting. will te held at the office of the
Company, Irving Place and Fifteenth Street
New York City Tuesday, February IA, 19-2
at IL O'Clock
WALTER NEUMULLER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

AN ADJOURNED Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Sundh Electric Com
psny will be held at the Office of the Com
Monday February sth. 1922 at Il o'clock
noon. followed by a Directors meeting
THOM NJ. BELKNAP.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

:, OrICE is hereby given that the annual
stockholders meeting OF the l. B. klein-
crit Rubber Company will he held Mon
cay February 20 1922 at the compauy's
office, 725 Broadway. at II 6.
\ Z SAIlNC,ER. Secret arN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE NEW FORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

New York January 81. 1922.
Special Meeting Of the stockholders OF
this Company will be held ct the office OF
the Company 4ss Lexington Avenue. in tho
City OF New York on the 18th day Of Feoru-
ary next at Ii O'Clock A. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of considering and acting upon matters
relating to the traction lines owned and
operated by the CompanY in tho CITY OF
New York.
e. F. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE
AND FOUNDRY COMPANY

New York. January It, 1H22
Tho Board of Directors of this Company
has this date declared a dividend of Five
Per Cent (59e) it's Preferred Stock. pay
able One and One equarter Per Cent 80
qua artery. The first quarterly dividend to be
paid March 18th. 1922 to stockholders of
record March let, 1922.
B. F. HAUGHTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FIT AERONAVTICAL CORPoKA-

WRIGHT AERONAVTICAL (ORPOKA
TION.
81 WALL. STREET.
NEW YORK CITY
January ST 1e--
The Board OF Directors has this DAY de
CARED a dividend OF % cents per share on
the outstanding capital stock of the Cor
poration payable out OF earnings Feb
rusry u.s. 1922 to stockholders OF record
as Of the close Of business February 10
Iac2 ]. Y. PRINCE, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
A Hard Luck Story

~ question: am a steady reader OF Tho
reading with interest your financial sec
tion. especially Information on invest
nents. am trading in stocks since 1915:
or course, lost some money but had
more profits than losses. lost my money
by failure ot two brokerage firms. In 1919
Frank Lilly Co: 50 Broadway. This nrn
was member OF tho Consolidated Stock
Exchange Frank Lilly disappearcd and
did not get a single cent. Then opened
an account with Wagner g. Co New
street. think won't get much out OF
this hrn; 1t went bankrupt two or three
luck with these two houses. J want to
enter in business with another brokerage
firm ! only trade on margin and this firm
rpecializcs In odd lots. l understand you
don't give any Information on brokerage
houees. concerning tho financial standing
OF this frm. lost part OF my money on
don't like to lose somc more. II you
can give me INFORMATION promise you to
give me another way to find out tho stand
Ing OF a brokerage house? Is there any In
stitution that will take care OF this mat
ter? The. Stock Exchange Is planning TO
keep thorough "housecleaninK" among
It's members by writing this letter Just
read In your morning payer the failure OF
DER 4 Co.. AZ New Street and moro prob
ably Will follow. am much worried over
T. A.
Answer-Your experience may have
been particularly unfortunate, but 1t
certainly illustrates the fact that
people who insist on specializing,
through the purchase of stocks on
margin are taking a risk in the con-
tinued solvency of their brokers which
is not usually considered by small
market operators. We are sorry that
we cannot express opinions regarding
the standing of brokerage or invest
ment houses and are therefore unable
to assist you In the particular matter
about which you inquire. We do make
this suggestion, however, namely. that
you take pencil and paper and figure
up how much money you would have
now if you had invested at 6 per cent
all that you have placed in speculative
stocks. including. Of course, your
losses in the market and in the failure
of the two concerns who carried your
account. If you will make the cal
culation We think that you will be sur
prsed at the result
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Only Two Exceptions

Question-Am married man. thirty-two
years old. and havo bought all the follow
Ing bonds from savings out of my profess
sion have endeavored to get weilsc
cured bonds. the rate OF interest being
secondary. Kindly give mo your ocinion
Of them and suggest changes which VIII
Improve the list ach bond is for 81 900:
One Canadian Northern per cent. due
1910; Grand Trunk per cent. due 1910:
Grand Trunk per cent. due 1885:
Grand Trunk equipment GA pe- cent. dut
1896; Niagara Falls Power first and
sol!dated per cent due 1880: New York
Telephone per cent. due 1o4l: United
States Of Brazil per cent, due 1871;
Standard OIL of New York sia per cent
due 1898; Goodyear Tire and Rubber 8
per cent. due 1914; Kennecott Copper Z
per cent Que 1880: Swift g. Co. per
cent due 1891, J Canadian Pacific per
cent dehcnture stock; international Pa
per pcr cent, due 1e41; Gallatin County
mortgage road bond 6 per cent. duo ls4l;
Golden Valley County mortgage road
bond per cent. due 1897; North Platte
(Neb.) water bond per cent, due l94l:
Baltimore g. Ohio Southeastern Division
3la due 1925.
Answer-In our opinion your list is
high grade. There are Just two bonds
which We suggest that you consider
selling the Swift & Co. rs, which
were issued to furnish working capital
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
BOYS ROUT Bear
WITH cows help
Animal, Undaunted by Pail Of
Milk in Face, Runs From
Bovine Horns.
DOUBT DADS WORD
Had Been Told That Black Scare
Were Harmless. but This Nioht's
Experience Makes Them Seeptl.
cal on the Subject.

Olean. N. Y.-.I0e Butcher, who IL
four years old. always has been afraid
Of the black bears that come out Of
the woods Of the mountains near here,
and nobody ever has been able to con-
vince him that they are harmless. His
father has told him that the black
bears come out only to look for things
to eat. or for exercise. and that they
never were Interested In little boys.
Last night. however. Joe toddled out
into the barn with his older brother,
Fred. who Is eleven. and for several
years has boosted Of not being afraid
Of bears. black or any other color. Joe
walked behind his brother and when
they got to the barn he sat down on
pile Of hay Just inside the doorway
while his brother began milking the
COW.
Fred" said Joe. ut Is awful dark
outside. Are you afraid Of bears?"
"Don't be silly" said Fred There
aren't any bears around here except
black bears. and they wouldn't hurt
anybody"
"But they might" persisted Joe.
"And you're not afraid of them. are
you? All right. then won't be afraid
either"
Black 5ruin Appears.
Fred went on milking by the light
of the lantern. until the pail was about
full. All mt once he heard Joe cry out
with little stined. sobblng scream. He
turned and saw that big black bear
had come through the doorway and
was reaching out hairy paw for the
little boy.
Fred jumped up and ran to his
down the pail of milk as he ran. But
before he reached him the bears paw
had reached Joe's shoulder and the
claws had gone into the sweater at
the shoulder. The bear looked around
Just then and pulled away his paw.
tearing most Of Joe's sweater with 1t.
Joe began to cry. for the claws had
cut into his flesh about the shoulder
and neck Fred didn't know what else
to do so he threw the pail of milk
into the bears face The hear put hfs
paws up to his eyes, trying to brush
away the milk as he backed away.
The bear inadvertently backed into
the cow. which until this time had
been standing still wondering why the
milking had stopped But when she
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19

breach of promise suit which she
brought against him In the Superior
court Of Lincoln.
The wealthy young Lincoln mer-
chant told the court he had answered
Miss Henoch's advertisement In
matrimonial Journal and that. when
she found he was Il hopeless cripple.
she refused to marry him. Miss
lienoch received Judgment for $S.-
200.
"All this about me not wanting to
spend my life nursing an invalid Is II
lie." said Miss Henoch. She tossed
her head scornfully. so that her red
earrings jngled.
Mr.. Slime was twenty-five years old
and perfectly healthy except for
slight limp. | met him ut "A dance In
Brooklyn. We correspondent after he
went back tn Nebraska. He asked me
to come out there and marry him. tell
Ing me of his fine automobile, his dia-
monds and the wonderful trousseau
he was going TO give me.
well. he sent the money for my
railroad fare and | went. II was all
true about the diamonds. Mr.. Shines
family was the richest In Lincoln. /
guess and loved him sincerely. He
gave me $500 ring and lots of pref.
ty clothes and said he could hardly
wait until we were married. But one
day he said he wanted the ring back
to get wedding ring the same size.
l never saw il again. He stole the
clothes back. too.
Il found out IL was because he
thought | wasn't religious enough for
him and wouldn't like living In Ne
braska after New York. This was
after he got the ring back.
You can imagine how | felt, 1000
miles from home and no money To get
back. had told all my friends
was going TO be married. giving them
all my picture and said gOod-by and
everything went tn stay at the Y.
W. G. A. and instituted breach Of
promise proceedings.
when the trial came OF he didn't
know what 10 say. So he dragged In all
that about the matrimonial agency
and his being cripple"
Miss Henoch's father, Al Henoch, Is
connected with large motion picture
company. She was once bookkeep.
or, but says she has not decided
whether to 20 back Ia business or en-
ter the movies.