davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE BANK OF AMERICA,
A
TO THE STOCkEClDGfS Or
THE BANK OF AMERICA:


PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. That special
meeting of the stockholders Of The Bank Of
America will be held at the office OF said
bank, Al Wall Street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, City of New York. New York. on the
4th day Of August. 1922. at one "a O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose
OF considering and taking action upon the
following:
of said bank from twenty-five to twenty
seven.
e. The amendment Of the Articles Of Asso-
citation Of said bank by substituting in place
of Section I of Article III thereof now
'.sec. i. The powers OF the Association
shall be exercised. and Its business con-
Quoted by twenty-five directors. Every
director shall be a citizen Of the United
States of America, and shall own and
hold at all times, In his own right, at
least ten (1o) shares Of the capital stock
OF the Bank.
the following:
shall be exercised. ana jts business con-
Quoted by twenty-soven directors. Every
director shall be a citizen OF the United
States OF America. and shall own and
hold at all times. In his own right, At
least ten (1o) shares Of the capital stock
of the Bank"
BY order of tho Board Of Directors.
EDWARD G. DELAFIELD, President.
CHARLES f. CURTIS. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
FAILURE MENACES
TREATY OF RAPALLO
Germans and Soviet ENJOYS
Hopelessly Deadlocked on
It's Terms.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by uB New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rerlin. ,yuly 10. (
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

w. Y. PRIOR & CO., INC.-State
Realty Co.: June 20, 1922.
CUNNINGHAM. Walter H--B.
Levison ct al; July 10, 1922 tva-
catcd) fs................ ............|
McQUADE. Patrick. and National
Surety Co.--Peopie State OF New
York; May 2. 1922 (vacated) ..
MUCHA, Jacob, and National
Surety Co.-People State of New
York: July 30. 1920 (vacatod) -.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

The Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company
To the Holders of
First and Refuneling Mortgage so GSld Bond:
cf The Denver and Rio Crande Railroad
Company, and
Certificates of Deposit of Bankers Trust Com
pany Depositary issued for said Bonds;
This Committee organized May 1917, about the time
the Western Pae Raoad Corporation OBTAINED am En- a& S
holders requested to deposit their bonds immediately ney
to protect e eE i0 s''
After long 1gostSn % IT. The ass made "a @ 9 9d
vded that the bondhder should receive 500 Of their holdings IN
Per- ns sr @ sSa ad with esais eenuy income
@ s md at plan the a wud nsys 5e
addition siooooooo cash. say ooc
0eene % semmOn so soe and assets f which would have m
& The 11 % ts IT b6s f b. the .d % 5s s % @ ass M g
better from more connecting succeeding doing
f %aS 0nss "a from 3ss the Hsa
the propey would be- reabtated out Earnings and neeesa
the sale Of Receivers certificates.
Committees sSanGes the ta ha Gs o% dasa ia o
plan has therefore been abandoned The bondodss &
default the payment interest and unless the varou. conflicting
years gation may result The Denver Rio Grande how
ever ever large % Of the ac whsn & passes s % EYER rs
Pacific and Western Pacific and also Of importance to other large
value % the F and IA e s Sond ove so entire
Mortgage This by far the largest single holding Of bonds and should
be the protection their This COMMITTEES
prepared continue its efforts for the protection of the bonds
bondhoIders promptly cooperate
The agreement under which the bonds originally deposited
has expired by and Protective Agreement dated
July 31st 1922 has been prepared copies which be obtained
from the Depositary Sub Deposary the Secretary of the
Committee Certificate holders may, they desire withdraw their
bonds without all of the the Committee Will
paid by the Western Pacific under the of its former offer
In any Certificates Deposit should be presented for oacea
ton to the Depoy Depository and bondholders who
the Committee them should obtain
be issued under te Asree,ent
Application these Certificates the New
York Stock Exchange.
All bondhoder again urged promptly deposit their bonds
with this Committee The Of the should convince
bondhoders that their interests seriously ped and OF the
necessity keeping the bonds together and placing the Committee
position to take Immediate for their protection.
Dated July 31st,
JOHN HENRY HAMMOND
Chairman.
B. W JONES SyT a. secNSesaryS N W.. o BERTRAM CUTLER
CHARLES HAYDEN,
CADwALLAAPpERS WIGKERsHAM ANDREW J. MILLER,
49, ' FREDERICK STRAUSS,
MELVIN A. TRAYLOR,
Debositayy Committee.
BANKERS TRUsrcoMPANY, is Wall ST., NewY ork City.
Snb-Deposihye:
sT IEyST % 4NR | rs5 = RS a. r.
THE MTTRNA m ATfoNAL Hon Trust o;,siPASY Iii ANY, Denver Colo
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

2.o214t
2is7s
5,i5i.1d
100000
t.oon.m
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

To the Holders of
Certificates of Deposit for First and Refunding
Mortgage so Gold Bonds of The Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad Company issued by the
Bankers Trust Company Depositary for
the undersigned COMMITTEES
hereby given that holders of the Bonds aforesaid having
deposit the Plan Agreement Reoganza
Railroad Company January
sufficient render the said Plan operative and
properties embraced the Refundng and Adjustment
Mortgages of the Railroad Company having been appointed The
Pacific Railroad Corporation has withdrawn offer in said
Plan forth and the undersigned Committee has therefore abandoned
Deposit upon the and surrender the
respective Certificates in negotiable form the Deposay OF
the Sub Depotaes hereinafter named be entitled to withdraw Bonds
the represented by the Certificates OF Deposit surrendered
without expense.
Before hereunder Certificate Holders requested read
the Committees further dated July 31t 1922 advising
the depot Bonds with the Committee under Protective
Agreement.
Dated, July 81, 1922
JOHN HENRY HAMMOND,
Chairman.
BERTRAM CUTLER
b. VI !WHEs seTesary ry-r eyr CHARLES HAYDEN,
- - ANDREW j.
FREDERICK STRAUSS
MELVIN A. TRAYLOR
Depoahyyc Committee
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, 1e Wall ST., ,NewY York City.
Sub-Deposiaries:
HyFr % 4 & IS S ns & % %
THE NfERNA IIoN @ al trust M H Toi hnNsr MS Colo
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
Cum0du Toz1H0ve, Pool. Z

We have to take back what we said
about the attitude of Canadian co-
operatives toward a government 100
percent pool Of wheat in 1922. We
reported that a number Of cooperative
leaders had decided against it in No
vember. w r.
IT now appears that this move was
to prevent the Liberal party from tax.
ing votes away from farmer candidates
to parliament by offering a govern
ment pool. Now the three great
wheat-raising provinces of Western
Canada have gone on record for it.
They demand that Canada's wheat be
sold cas- by one man" and that the
management of the operations be un-
der the control of a man known to
be right for the farmers. Sixty-five
farmer members of parliament will be
valuable in putting the thing across.
Canada, therefore, is practically
certain to have a government pool in
1922. Will we lag behind Canada?
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
SEWER |: R WATER l! | !. / MAIN | Il.
WORK " TO Be LET
CONTRACTS FOR II BLOCKS
OF FORMER AND FOUR
4. OF LATTER.
PROPOSALS TO BE RECEIVED
BY CITY COUNCIL ON
FEBRUARY 2s.

Necessary public imp rovementy,
which have been delayed for oyer q
year, owing to the financial string
existing in the city treasury, moved
one step nearer mplishment, when
the city council at a special meeting
held Thurdsays evening, decided to
call for bids for the construction Of
~ blocks Of sewers and four blocks of
IWate1mains in various parts Of the
city These bids will be received at a.
special meeting Of the council, Tuesday
evening, February %.
Banks Refuse overdarfts.
AS viii be reme.nEe el, the four
local banks recently informed the coun-
Gil that they would not allow over
drafts Of the ieity's bank funds in fu-
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

through securing preferment and hon
ors as director, president or chairman
Of the committee, but through doing
what he could in the best way he
could when asked to do it. Always
devoted to the Federation, he, in
associa ton with Mr.. Hunt and a
small band Of believers, in the need of
the, larger organization, for years stood
staunchly bYcits banner IN a time when
it's p.opularity in the Southwest was
subject to waves of heat and cold.
Now that the Federation is esta bished
in this territory as elsewhere, in the
confidence Of the entire trade body, it
seems particularly fitting that Mr..
Roos shduld be honored in the manner
now proposed. = sssss fse. a.iisz .., y
sstINo nsore popular selection could
have been made in the Southwest and
it is perhapstnot toosnsuch to assure
that, his friendships throughout the
trade. body SWin make him as little a
sectional president as any, who could
have. been named
! T he subject Of this sketch was born
in New Uln, eptember 20, 1861, and
grew. to manhood here during the try.
ing pioneer days. After leaving the
public schools, he was ,apprenticed to
Dr. Charles Weschcke as drug clerk,
later going to Ann ArborS where he
took course in phar1ra ceutical chem
istry and received his degree. He
also lived in Minneapolis for several
years, working at the drug trade and
later cane to New Ulm and purchased
the well-knoWn city drug store from the
late Gen. Jos. Bobleter, which he con-
Quoted with signal success for some
years. About the same tine he was
associate editor of the NeaO Ulm
ReoieW. y: ,.s
u Some years later. he was requested
to take over the management .of the
then known City Mil" now the
New ulm Feed & Cereal Mill on
Center street, Later the City Mill
and Empire Mills we're cons ohdated
under the name of New Ulm Roller,
Mill Company and for quite a nun,
Der of years, Il Mr.. Roos was connected
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
A Warped Opinion.

President Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia University advocates the
continuance of the ''free and natural
system of education which has grown
up among u.s." in a report in which ne
criticizes and strenuously objects to
the esta blishment of a Federal De-
partment of Education.
The free and natural system" thus
championed has left us nation OF
fifty million reasonably educated peo-
pie and fifty million almost totally un--
educated. 1t has left us nation OF
sixth-graders, taught by tenth-graders.
The average American leaves school
after the sixth grade, and the average
teacher has but two years high school
training bureau of Education statis-
tics for the whole country.) .....
We do not have free and natural"
postal facilities, but great organiza-
ton. We do not have ''free and natu-
ral" agriculture, but great Depart
ment of Agriculture-not to debate, to
boss, to control, to manage American
farms, but to help, aid, assist Ameri-
can farmers to get the best results and
make the most money. Why this OBJ
lection from an educator to depart
ment which would do for American
schools what the Department OF Agri-
culture does for American farms?
Can it be because Columbia Univer-
sity is a public institution, supported
with state money? Or can it be that
the insidious propaganda directed
against the Towner-Sterling bill by
those who fear to have private schools
ventilated in the light OF day has
reached and touched a responsive
chord in this eminent educators
heart? r-zet,a 5s ;5ss.1si z,t}l Z,
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
A.Shomaeful Blot?

Do the people of the United States
take pride in reputation for being
sympathetic to lynch-law? Z
The question seems to cry aloud for
an indignant negative. Yet the publ
cation of statistics of lynchings oc-
curing during the past year, 63 in
number Gan increase over the previous
year., has been followed in the press
with confident statements from we'll
informed national legislators that the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which would
make lynchers offenders against the
Federal statute, has but little chance
of becoming the law of the land, al
though it has passed the House by a
comfortable majority $a@
If the Southern Democrats who
flibustered against the beginning of a
debate in the House on the Dyer Bill
prior to the Christmas holidays, dofnot
want to have the country as a whole,
and all of Europe, consider that the
South wants lynchings, they will be
well-advised to let the country, through
their representatives, finally adopt
legislation which will help to remove
the shameful blot from the Stars and
Stripes, which has been put there as a
result Of lynch-law.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
Humanlzing the Laav.

One law for rich and poor alike;
law that knows no exception, that is
impersonal, above both reproach and
human interference; such is the idea
held up to "'law-a biding people,
Let us thank God, that we are not
all claw abiding," and that even some
government servants can violate a
man-made law when it runs counter
to the dictates of sweet humanity and
the teachings Of One who said Suffer
little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven" -. 8 .usH
Mrs. Dionisio ZaleWaska, resident
of Chicago, went to Poland on visit,
She took three children with her and
returned with four. And the immigra-
ton authorities in New York said
mother and three could come in, but
Poland's quota under the immigration
law was. exhausted, and the three
months babe-in-arms born in Poland
would have to stay out!
Whereupon Secretary Davis calmly
and quietly, and rightly, broke the law
to little pieces and told the mother to
bring her baby with her, quota or no
quota.
/. Some day, too far in the future, per-
haps, to visualize now, enforcement OF
all laws will be subject to the review
Of humanitarian court. Meanwhile,
let us be thankful that making a man
a Cabinet officer, sworn to uphold the
laws, doesn't necessarily make him
either cruel or a fool in the face of a
law shigher than any Congress ever
passed. sS z
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
There's Room For More.

The days news contains these. head
lines: Science Soon to Predict Earth
quakes as 1t Does Weather; Twins,
Joined Like Siamese, Successfully
Severed; Foreign Surgeon to Graft
Monkeys Eyes in Slightless Mans
Head; Research Corporation Hopes
for 100 Miles to Gallon of Gasoline;
World Circling Air Flight Predicted;
275,O0O American Airplane Passengers
Carried Safely in 1921; Ford to Make
Flivver Bodies Out of Cotton
A great many years ago a would
be economies protested against the ex-
tension of the patent system because,
fifty thousand patents having been
granted, there was nothing left to
invent" Now we; have many more
than a million patents granted, and
the end is not yet Geology, surgery,
oil, engineering, aviation, new-material
making, automobiling are all in their
swaddling clothes. We have but begun
to learn, even as we have but begun
to educate, a;..:t - ,ssg,,>.l...gI ~
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
A Sanqular Yictor4.

Government officials, who have the
good faith of this our country at heart,
are offering both fluctuations and con-
gratulations to Adjutant General Peter
Harris, custodian Of the draft records
of the selective service. General Harris
was sentenced to ten days in Jail for
contempt OF court by Justice Frederick
L. Siddons of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia for his fiat re-
fusal to divulge certain information
in the records which was desired in a
divorce suit. General Harris appealed
the case, and the appellate court de-
cided that Justice Siddons erred and
that General Harris had but done his
duty in upholding the draft laws, which.
hold all information secured in the
draft proceedings inviolate.
The service men kept faith with.
Uncle SAINT is inspiring to find
Uncle Sam, through his servant, Cen
eral Harris, keeping faith with them:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

There will be services and celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion at ST.
Peters Espicopal church here, Sunday
morning at 10A5 O clock. Rev. j. w.
Bagot Of Minneapolis will deliver the
sermon.
Orient Chapter, O. e. S., entertained
their members at a 6 O'Clock dinner
party at the Masonic Temple, Monday
evening, which was followed by card
playing.
The Misses Elsie Koester. and Mar
garet Woebke, accompanied by Martin
and Richard Broderson motored to
Fairfax, Sunday afternoon, to visit at
the L. L. Palmer home. Miss Irene
Vogelpohl, who had been guest at
the Palmer home for several weeks
past, returned home with them.
Advertising in the Review pays. Try it.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

Charles l.. Roos, Of Wellington,
Kansas, is scheduled to be the presi-
dent of the Millers' National Fedora
ton for the coming year. The nomin-
ating committee reported through it's
secretary on December 81 that Mr..
Roos was the unanimous choice Of the
committee for the highest honor. in
the Millers' National Federation.
Speaking Of Mr.. Roos, r. E.. Sterl-
ing, manager Of the Southwestern De-
partment of TIE Northwestern Miller,
says that the announcement of the
nominating committee was net with
the most cordial reception /; by the
millers in Kansas City and throughout
the Southwest. III
i Continuing, Mr.. Sterling says, that
although for many years g, miller IN
Minnesota and closely identified with
Northwestern interests, Mr.. Roos has
for twenty years been 50 closely as
socaited with milling in this field that
he seems rather Of it by nativity than
through adoption. Coming here orig
.inally as manager of the Kansas Mill
ing & Export Company, a sort of. CO.
operative -four selling organization, he
soon gained a wide acquaintance with
the older generation Of millers in this
field. "a RI.
"After ten years gor more in Kansas
City, and following renewed dene on,
stration of the often proved fact that
selling organizations will not work,
MIR. Roos returned to actual milling,
forming his present connection, first
as sales manager and later as manager
with the Hunter Milling Con- pany Of
Wellington. Although this old-estab-
lished concern had long record OF
business success, prior to Mr.. Roos'
connection with it,, he has;in his term
with it, greatly widened it's field and,
conducted it's affairs both in the high
war days and in The period q, trial
which followed with marked ability,
conservatism and that. sort Of con
stinuouss profit wbichn any are disposed
to attribute to; the smiles Of fortune.
safl""In the politics OF trade affairs, Mr..
Roos always has been. active, not
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
Good ANtOcrUts.

In commenting on how the. Anacon-
da Copper company has acquired the
largest brass manufacturing plant in
the country, the Minneapolis J Journdl
speaks of the Sherman Antitrust Act
as obsolete, praises big binations,
and offers the following consultations to
the consuming and working public
"Abuse OF. power? Yes, there will
always be incidental abuse of power.
But corporations, so-called, have
learned their lesson the last 20 years.
And regulation has been devised. The
old abuses of power which were
fragrant are no longer possible. Com
bination Of industry carries certain
socialization Of industry with it, in the
sense that the community is recognized,
as the beneficiary of all endeavor and
the captains Of industry realize they
are trustees
This is a good expression Of the
typical attitude of the reactionary
mind toward our monopolies. Fear
of giant com binations has given way
to helpless reliance on the good will
of large business leaders. )
This is entirely without reasonable
basis. The great corporation, is a
proft-making machine only Sur
prising as it may seem to some, q
captain Of industry who do what
the Minneapolis Journal hopes, would
violate the law Of the land. i
This point was shown in the case Of
one large automobile manufacturing
concern against another, where the
Court ordered the defendant company
to stop doing certain things, because
the object of them was public good
and the welfare Of employees. The
Court held that these actions would
violate the lawful object Of the COM
pany and the interests of the stock
holders. Lawful object was profit
seeking only.
Thus, a captain of industry is not a
man with sense Of trusteeship, but
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

would seek diplomatic posts and do
jury duty in criminal courts, who
would have believed it? Yet more
than thousand doughboys have mar
ried girls born in sight OF the Rhine,
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs advocates consular undersecre-
taryships for women, and Mrs. Gunda
Martindale, sheriff, says she will not
finch when she springs the trap under
a murderer condemned to be hanged
at Waukon, Iowa, in March. Women
try Arbuckle women formed an army
and made coal miners in Kansas very
unhappy; what next?
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

with the sales department of this
milling company, not only here in
New Ulm but for sorr,e years in
Minneapolis.
After severing his connections with
the New Ulm Roller Mill Company,
MIR. sRoos went south and has been con
nected with5tthe milling business in
Kansas and sneighboring states for. the,
past 20 years. tie 5s u 4 Is
Mr.. Roos has a charming and pleas
ing personality He wears well be-,
cause mall his dealings with his fellow
r.en he is always on the square and
has never played the game Of politics
I for his own personal advancement He
cares nothing for honors but iis always
willing to be of service to his friends
and his frien dship is not of the ephen,e-
raj kind which diffuses as soon as ad-
yersity strikes but rather manifests
itself nj ost plainly at that time, and it
Lis. because Of this trait Of character
that Mr. Roos has won the friendship
and admiration of practically the en-
tire milling trade who now desire to
show their appreciation Of his staunch
loyalty and his untiring efforts in their
behalf, by making him their unanimous
choice for the highest Office in the gift
Of the Federation.
Ballots will be sent out in the near
future and thesmembers of the Fedora
tion will havesan opportunity during
the month to register their approval
Of Mr.. Roos as president Of thesFede-.
ration. The%p polls will close March /,
and on March 10 the canvassing board
will announce the result Of the election.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Roos is
the unanimous, choice Of the nominat-
ing committee, it is foregone con-
clusion that helwill also be unanimous
sly elected by the membership. We
feel certaingit that Mr.. Roos in as
suming, this yaimp ortant office, will
conduct it in such manner that it
win not Only reject credit On himself
and the. entire membership Of the
Mi1lersa National Federation, butqalso
'son New Tim, the home Of his nativity.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

ture, and in consequence OF this ulti-
1natum, the city fathers were compelled
to work out. a new plan Of financing
public improvements, as the city treas
ury could i1npossibly stand the heavy
pressure Of furnishing the necessary
funds This new plan has been worked
out and provides that certificates of
indebtedness shall be issued to provide
the money needed for the construction
of sewers, Watermains and street paw
ing, provided tie latter improvement is
launched here.
Money. Lenders Busy.
The representatives Of two Twin
City bond-purchasing concerns were
present at the council meeting, Thurs
day evening, and informed the city
fathers that their companies were ready
and willing to loan the city money on
certificates Of Indebtedness for public
inpro ovements. The rates Of interest.
vary according ITO the nature of these
improvements, as follows: Certificates
Of Indebtedness for watermains, five
and one-fourth per cent, issued for l5
to 20 years; certificates Of indebted
ness for paving, five and three-fourths1
per cent, issued for two to Is years;
certificates Of Indebtedness for sewers,
six per cent, issued for two to 10 years.
When members Of the city council
mentioned the fact that the interest
rates are apparently high, the Twin
City money ey-lenders stated that a
corresp ponding reduction in the interest
rates would he made. should the in