davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-12
SUFFERED WITH
 TETTER 7 YEARS
On Face ard Hands. Would Itch and Burn. Sca!y and Rough.
 lii Two Weeks Gone.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

'l suffered seven years with letter. It broke out on my face and hands in red pimp!es and would itch and burn and then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-12

Robinson, Meadows and Gonzales; Tyler, Reagan and Whaling. Nine innings, darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-12

Lavender and Archer; Bell, Apple ton, ipfeiffer and Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-12

Wood, Gregg and Cady; Hamilton, Walsh, James, Kolb, Cook and Leary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
COMMUTERS ALICE BLUNDERS
Say Inwise Moves Led 10 Higher
Fares on PennsylNanin Road.

CAMDEN, y. j. Jan 20,-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company was directly
accused OF using bad judgment and in
directly OF dealing with the Cambria
Steel Company and the United States
steel Corporation through interlocking d.
rectorates at a hearing here to-day before
the New Jersey Public Utilities Commits
sion These alleged mistakes were re-
spunsible for the increase in passenger
fares. IL was said
T.. j. Blealiley. counsel for the Jersey
Commuters Association, led the attack on
the railroad, asserting that the com pany
had lost millions in unwiss New Jersey
Investments. The company blundered, MI
Bleakley said In building costly double
track freight line between West HaddOn-
field and Westville and another at Delalr
to connect the bridge lire with the Am
boy division, These lines We're abandoned
he said after being operated a short
while at enormous cost This was directly
responsible for the Increase In passenger
fares, Mr. .leakley said. II was asserted
also that the railroad bought equipment
from the steel companies mentioned by
agreement instead OF by open bidding.
thereby losing money.
r. j Fell, one Of the chief statistcians
Of the railroad. said none OF these state
ments was true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
BOARD HEARS PLEA
OF JERSEY BANKERS
Philadelphia Fights Transfer
Unless Its District Gets
Equivalent.
BRANCH BANK SUGGESTED

WAsHINGToN Jan. 2O.--The Federal
Reserve Board held a public nearing to-
day on the complaint OF the bankers Of
northern New Jersey against being in
cluded In the Philadelphia Federal re-
serve district
The New Jersey bankers argued that
the natural trend Of their business was
toward New York aud that their territory
ought to be included in the New York re-
serve district. GOV. Charles j. Rhoads Of
the Philadelphia reserve bank and Parker
;. Williams, counsel for the bank. filed a
brief Ia answer TO the Jersey bankers.
setting FORTH the view that the with
drawal VI the north Jersey territory from
the Philadelphia district would so impair
the resources Of the Philadelphia bank as
10 demand that the districts be Teadius ed
~ as TO strengthen this district.
The Philadelphia officers believed the
prescribed arrangement ought a. least
TO nave q fair trial before being con-
demned by the Jersey bankers II was
suggested that the establishment Of Z
branch reserve bank a. Newark would
solve the difficulty.
Walter NJ. Van Dusen Of Newark. Uep-
resenting the New Jersey Bankers Assoc
citation. made the chief argument FOR the
COmplainants. Others UNFOLDING the ,Ier-
sey contention We're II. e, Parker Of New
Brunswick, william j. Field OF jersey
N.llN anu L. - ia lies OF me New jersey
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Van Dusen pleaded that the banks
in northern New Jersey he attached to
the reserve bank toward which they
would DE drawn in the norm | operation
Of their business.
our relations with the New York dis
trci are almost inseparable" said Mr.
Van Dusen III We are forced to remain
in the Philadelphia district a hardship
viii be imposed upon us North New
Jersey rs natural tributary TO New York
and II II is true that our inclusion In the
Philadelphia district was done through a
| territorial equaliz.ng process we wonder
why Buffalo and other western New York
| cities goo or 300 miles distant were also
! included in the New York district
| We have ON .ud peutions filed by
| 30 New Jersey banks protesting against
! their inclusion e philadell hia dis.
| triCt. The banks have aggregate deposits
! OF $ljG.OOO, 900. The nine banks which
| did not sign the petition are located OF
the Delaware River and ara IN close touch
| with Philadelphia. We understand that q
| poll taken by the organization committe,
| showed that a large major ~ OF Few
Jersey banks and practically all the nortl
Jersey banks wished TO be included In tn,
New York district
We admit that south Jersey II IL
closer touch with Philadelphia than viii
New York. but the reverse il true o
| north Jersey. Philadelphia never asks,
that north Jersey be inClud. u in its 10
serve district. II is possible that Phila
delphia was as much surprised AS W
were to lind northern Jersey included IL
its territory
State Comptroller Edward l. Edward
OF New Jersey told the board Their,
wonil not be national bank in Hudson
or Essex counties within Ave years un
less north Jersey was placed in th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
'G0ULDS TO GIVE UP
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Bankers Committee Takes step
to Place System Under
New Control.
FAMILY owns FEW SHARES

The combined forces Of the protective
committees In Missouri Pacific security Is,
sues, about tOrty strong, met yesterday
az the offices of Kuhn. Loeb a Co. and
started campaign FOR the elimination
OF Missouri Pacific rs sore spot among
the railroad properties listed on the New
York Stock Exchange
A proxy committee. composed o. AeN-
ander !. Hemphill president of the iudI-
anty Trust Company Otto H. Kahn Of
Kuhn. Loeb A co. seward nru'."r. prrsl-
den, OF the Bankers Trust Company
James y Wallace and Robert Wnsor Of
Kidder Peabody 4 co, was chosen .-nd
a letter To- stockholders authorized out
lining the plans for eleCting q new board
of directors 10 take the places Of George
j Gould aud others representing the Gould
family interests
The confidence VI Wall Street 90 the
new committee was reflected in another
sharp rise in Missouri Pacific stock of -,
points on heavy buyAg The closing price
was t. =.
The chief point that = apparent from
The letter II that the permanent reOIglni-
zation oil the property Viii not be at
tempted by the Interests ln the present
pToNN movement unless the members OF
the Gould family agree as q preliminary
condition 70 extend for another wear the
$4,000, 900 Of notes due June l. which
they largely own IL was learned on high
authority that they will be willing t. do
this
No struggle Tor the cont Ol Of the stock
- expected The Gould interests nave
given every Indication OF permitting the
stock management 10 be assumed by the
Kuhn Loeb * Co and allied interests
without u contest
Among the Interesting possibilities be-
fore the road in the Issuance of pre-
ferred stock This would probably have
TO be issued at par II might be issued
To stockholders In return for an assess
ment Such an assessment il IL under
stood il not likely TO be immediate. II u
| chiefly necessary to meet the S25, O00, 0OC
Of notes Kuhn. Loeb n co. In a state
nent last MAY estimated that SlO,0O0.oO'
Of new capital. in addition TO the $50,
! O0O, 900 would be needed In the next tive
wears. Much OF this S3j 900 00O financing
| IS likely to fall on the stockholders. Their
! is also talk of an issue VI income bond
and a blanket mortgage.
I Tne list Of stockholders filed at ;.
| Louis shows that members Of the Goul'
' family hold 6.ll3 shares OF the total o
$50 600 shares OF Missouri Pacific stock
George !. Gould holds 10 shares Franz
Goull PA. Edwin Gould l. Howard GOul,
TO- Kingdom Gould ). Edith Gould >. Kath
crime Gould 500 John + Gould 10. DR.
Willis T. Gould A. Mrs. Helen Goul,
Shepard aus and Finley j. Shepard !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
RUMELY NEEDS $22 900. 900.
EhrIN appointment of Protective
Committee - Esprc1ed.

Interests closely connected with the NJ
Eum'N Company, which was placed I'm the
hand. uf Cd receiver Zoo Indianapolis ON
Tuesday said Yesterday that there were
outstanding tu the hands OF private bank
rr- ANA agricultural credit companies be
tween $500 600 and S9,O0O.000 farmers
notes sold by the company. Il is est
mated that about So coo. 600 more OF these
notes are ncld low national banks and trust
companies. which purchased them from
be- VI. RumelN Company at considerable
reduction from their face value
II Wis also learned that under the pres
emit -rh"me Of operation OF the n Rumelv
Company 10 costs about 81 90 to carry on
81 business and that in view OF the 50 o.
100000 gross business done by the com
pinN during fht pact year its capital needs
would thus be in excess OF $22. 600, 900.
No steps have been taken toward tn
formation ~ stockholders or noteholders
'ommitt"", but early action is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE is DULL.
Prices Practically Unchanged From
the Day Before.

Business in the foreign exchange mar
kets was dull Yesterday with rates clos
ing practically unchanged from the day
before The only advance noted at the
close was in exchange on Berlin and this
was slight Foreign exchange brokers
said that the demand for sterling eN-
change Yesterday was slight that an
inquiry for small amounts Of exchange
was sufficient to cause fractional adj
vances
Demand closed at 4S3 1916 and cables
at 4S4Ss both unchanged. Francs were
also unchanged at 5lS& for checks and
51SL for cables. Marks were slightly
higher at 81 BILE for checks and 81 ZIG
for cables, against S7h and S7A.
There was retired Yesterday at the local
sub Treasury $lS0367 in emergency cur
rency, bringing the amount retired in
this dty to Sl70,SS7,392.
Another gold import from Canada was
recorded Yesterday, when private bank
ing house OF International reputation
brought In 5000 The transaction was
said to have been OF special nature and
10 have no significance in the foreign ex-
change market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
C. H. SABIN PRESIDENT
OF GUARANTY TRUST CO.
\. j. lIcmphill Elected Boare
Chairman. With Increased
Powers.

Charles " Stbin vice-president OF the
GuaGY, Trust was elected president n
Hr company Yesterday Alexander j.
lIcmpn.U. pres .dout. was made Cnalrmau
Of the board Levi T. Morton declined
reelection a- honorary chairman OF the
board The cualrmauShp now becomes
nu active Office. The powers aud au-
Ihoiit, OF the Two leading positions IN
the coWpJr, we're made similar by vote
Of the directors
The pumpau, Is not only the biggest
TRUST company .u the world bat its an
uuH turnover OF business for the year
1914 according To authorities IN tho
company. .urs Ne.y close to that Of the
Deui che Rank. whose turnover Of
$50 600 OUu. 600 Including every in aud
'out Transaction On loan account. - said
20 b., the hIgg,~. published turnover of
amy Institution lu The world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

TyPHoON FAN CoMPANY--A petition IN
bankruptcy has been filed against the
Typnoon Fan Company, manufacturers OF
v"gf'iating fans at lj4A Broadway me
company was incorporated on May 9, 1919
WITH capital stock 5000. Liabilities are
ENTERPRISE LAMP MANUFACTURING
CoMPhANhY-A petition in bankruptcy mas
zen NEG asainSI me EntstPrISs Vs. LI ZIP
'eenth street. The company made an as
s'gnment on January ~.
a. j l. Bloch & Co. manufacturers 81
waists at 81 and 30 West Twenty eighth
q Maier petition in bankruptcy was
$50 fled against him. Liabilities are
$1,000 He started this business In 1871.
HAMILTON Receiver #, a;r ANRpSln'sd' co-Juar.
Hand has appointed Henry c. Turner an
e'ary receiver for the assets in this city
nsr'Ran 1ti'' and importers ittT Of human hair.
.rs~ 6raids &C.. OF IS wall street under
r'ptcy was fled against the Arm Tues
valued al $4,000. The business was
MANHATTAN RIBBON COMPANY Judge
Hani has appointed samuel Kridel. re-
psry Of East "" twenty eighth SGS" street rect
bond $4,000. Liabilities were $4,000 and
nominal assets $40 900. An offer OF com
20 cents on the dollar
BERNARD sCHGFF-Judge Hand has ap-
Bernard schin who did business as the
american Negligee Company At ll9 West
Tnenty -hfth street with authority TO
SCHWARTZ I SYIEEHER @Jude Ella Hand has
appointed John l.. Lyttle receiver for
schwartz & Weaker, manufacturers OF furs
f. odo University place Liabilities are
Schedules In Bankruptcy.
SElpEN \ SON manufacturers Of furs
a. go sixth, avenue. have Med schedules
i'pis. Consisting Of stock, $1,000; ac.
mn 81 i5g5' and leash cash IN bank so
East FIfty-ninth street, has nlsd
Iedu... showing liabilities, 81 $50 and
s.ots '3,ooS, consisting of stock, 81, 500.
CLEVER WAIST CoMPANy. Schedules Of
i, l"iseu 4 Gray, trading as the clever
..h ,,rccHp SHOW liabilities SEA $40 and
F''. 'gtNo, consisting Of stock s. 5 gso
g me creditors are the state. Bank
81 .'1 and Samuel J. Aronsohn, 12,091,
s.: u, =. Pell 4 Co.
tho receivers Of $. IL p. Pell & co.
'.'n and stock brokers Of iS Exchange
rhcrc are us such creditors. whose
.u7 agRregue si75 Creditors with
'..s over so and under $50 are to he
1'I go 4 they viii accsp, that sum a,
..t '"ttlcment. There are nfty-four OF
Sd iS TnSse o % rs sSiS sg"4seS
I VIII II Is said, save expenses Of ad'
M distraction.
Discharges from Bankruptcy.
y .''r HAND has granted discharges tC
't'.i Seslin OF 1853 seventh street whose
abilities we're s4s.l20 and to Philip carp
dealer In cloaks and suits at 80 Avenue
Liabilities, $3.50.
Assignment.
IHt AMERICAN n WEST IND ~ TRAD
~ DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
which has two grocery stores at ~ anC
''H West lj5th street, has made an as
tEumcnl 10 IA. Howard Bsbcock II Is
.'W York corporation, Incorporated II
hn. with capital stock, $40 900 and JohI
~ PATTERSON is President The company
.'do has been mainly from the negr
population In the neighborhood.
III AMOND CO-Louis and Nathal
diamond, composing the arm Of t. Ola
mnnd co, manufacturers OF trunks anI
cases at b79 broadway have maze an as
.Fnment 10 Alex. Ackerson. The bushes
"aa started in 1908,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
HUNT FOR WRECKING TRUST.
Alleged Combination said 10 Com
troll 30 Per Cent. OF the Business.

The Federal Grand Jury began an in
vestigation yesterday as to an alleged
combination controlling, 1t is said, about
30 per cent OF the business OF marine
wrecking coast salvage and transporta-
ton and lightsrage. An official OF the
Merritt 4 Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
Company has been subpTnaed as a wit
ness
Assistant United States Attorney Henry
A Cutler is In charge OF the investigation.
which is asked for under the sherman
anti trust law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
WABASH COMMITTEES MEET.
New Plans Discussed for Rehsbiii-
tation Of the Company.

\ Joint meeting OF the Wallace and
ri-ru- committees so, ;Ss 3s.GCs.s;G a.s:
retunding and extension per cent bonds
OF the Wabash Railroad Company was
held Yesterday to consider plans fog the
reorganization Of the company. II was
said that although new plans were dis
sussed nothing definite had bpen2arrived at
Last year a plan OF reorganization was
proposed whereby $4,000. 900 new capital
would he raised by the sale of general
ana Iefundng mortgage bonds, ana an
assessment on the stock. \ member OF
IN. committee said last night that no
decision along this line had been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
GETS $500 FOR LOST HAIR.
Mrs. Davis satisfied with M"rnI Vie
tor, IN E25.OOO SUIT.

rhr iul, hrfuir supreme Gourr Justice
DrlauN that heard the suit uf Mrs Mice
Davis Tor $2j.0uu damages aglins,
Simousau, o fIfth avenue d.rdJrssci.
because she lost three feet OF her nay
when she took the everlasting wave"
treatment. returned q verdict fur Sjp0
YESTERDAY Mrs. Davis sand she was
satisfied because she merely wanted a
moral victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Refuses To suspend stock Ta..

BosTOE. Jan 20-The Legislative com
mittee on taxation unanimously voted to-
day to report adversely the bill to sus-
pend the state tax on stock transfers
until the Federal war tax has been dis
continued The state would lose between
$500, 900 and S40O. 900 II the tax was sus-
pended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Referees Annnlnieh.


Supreme COurt-By Justice Lehman
Smith vs. Stassny, Louis Epstein.
by Justice Guy-LeHvitt vs. Waldemar GO ,
Nv. c. wilcox,
BY Justice Gon-AAtter OF Goldsteln,
Charles II. Murray
by Justice Cohalan--schit vs. Abrams.
Phoenix IngrahHm; Cammann vs. Hubbard,
Martin j. Keogh; Rolston VS. Occidental
Realty Co, Louis A. Cuyilier; Mathewson
W wheaton. Harry f. O'Neill, Dayton VS.
Kimball, James {, Madigun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
s,orr. Named Public Building Head.

ALRANY, Jan 9O-William n. Storrs
OF Albany, City Superintendent Of Pub
lie Charities, was named state Superln-
tcndent # Public Buildings by the trus-
ices to-day after delay of three weeks
lie succeeds John r. Donovan OF Al
bany The salary is $4,000 a year lie
will name deputy at $4,000 within =
few days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan 2O.-The day call OF thl
United States Supreme Court for tomorrow Is
Nos l42 ia 145 l46. ltS lig $50 l5l land 1922 l5i
50 and 1917, 1853 and lj7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

ALBANY, Jan 2O-Thc Court Of Appeals cal
endar for tomorrow follows Nos s3j 1879, l7s,
1870, 1871, 1872 and 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Supreme Cnurt-By Justice lehman
Charles =. Baker Jr, W Adams Hastings,
Everett Matthewson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
NEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
new YORK COUNTY

supreme Court-Appellate Division BE.
FORE lngrahem, =. - Mclaughlin. Scott
At y ". Nos. asa, 3s4, $50, ISL ass.
supreme Court-Appellate Term--Recess
supreme Court--Special Term--Part l.
Before Cohalan. j. Motion calendar called
at 1880 A.
Part tI.---Before Lehman. J. Court opens
at 1910 NJ Tx parte matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
How Warsaw Was Saved to the Russians

Gibbon tells Rukof railroad made
to thu
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Germany's Spirit During War Times


Berlin other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Dur Fighting Fleet Making Up for Lost Time


a
concer our reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
QUEENS COUNTY

Supreme Court Trial Term Before Scudder
] Held in the County Court House In Long
Island City-COurt opens and calendar called In
Part / at 10 a. NJ. II Is requested that the name
Attention OF the bar is called TO Rules o, and =,
calendar rules, Queens COUNTY Nos. b7, 37s
Of calendar passed 10 February I. 1915. Highest
number reached on the general calendar Is 715,
County Court-'rrlal Term cfOre Humphrey
j Court opens and calendar called NJ 10 \. NJ -
Nos 1880, 100, ~ 49, 50, %, So 1870. 1916, no. les
90, 81. so. 92 o.. Highest number reached u
general calendar is 100.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-12

BROWN CONFIDENT OF
BUILDING GOOD ROAD.
Highway Connecting Atehafalaya
With 0pelousas Is in Sight
TAXPAYERS REPORTED
FAyoRING PROPOSITION
Election to Vote on Tax to Levy
Money for Building krotz Springs
Road to Be Held June 30tll.

Police juror w. f. Brown, pro-
gressive and energetic. has been
nursing hobby Of his ever since
he was elected representative OF
the fourth ward, nearly four years
ago. He is earnestly praying just
at present that his hobby will ma
terialize into something real
something substantial and benefi-
cfal to his people, as well as to the
entire parish of st. Landry.
Mr.. Browns hobby is nothing
more nor less than the perfection
of road connecting Port Barre and
incidentally Opelousas with the
Atehafalaya river. He has been as
sured the support and co-opera-
ton of the people in his section Of
the parish and for that reason ne
succeeded in having a tax election
called to take place in the fourth
ward road district Nc. 4 on June
30th in order to raise sufficient
funds to erect a modern dirt road
traversing the Atchafalaya swamps
and connecting Krotz Springs with
Port Barre.
This road would not only mate
rally aid in the up-building Of the
eastern section Of st. Landry.
where it is conceded can be found
the richest land in the world,
which on account of the undevelop-
ed condition cannot easily be
reached by the outside world, but
1t would be the starting OF an inter
state road, which would cut the
parish right in two.
Opeiousas people are interested
in the road because it will be the
beginning OF the development OF
over one hundred thousand acres
Of virgin land; they are also inter
ested in the proposition because It
will put Opelousas on an inter
state road sooner or later.
Mr.. Brown expressed the. opin-
ion that the tax will be passed with
very little opposition, as practical
ly all Of the important and large
taxpayers of that section east OF
.Opelousas towards the Atchafalaya
river are in favor of the PROPOSE
ttion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-12
TO FORCE RAILROAD TO RE
MOVE DAM

After working for over four
years in an endeavof to force the
Texas & Pacific Company to re-
move dam in Petit Prairie Bayou,
in the fourth police jury ward. X.
I. Catlett on Tuesday succeeded to
have filed suit against the COM
pany petitioning the court to COM
pei the railroad corporation to re-
move a dam which causes consid-
cradle loss of crop in the neigh
borhood of Rosa Station and which
forces the water over the banks
into the fertile fields of the already
harrassed farmers of the overflow
sections.
District Attorney r. Lee Garland
and Attorney E. P. Veazie are look
ing towards the interest of the
fourth ward in this matter and it is
expected that uAey will soon get a
judgment compelling the railroad
company to open up Petit Prairie
Bayou.
The Catlett constituents have
been after their police jurors for
several years in an endeavor to
have them remove this dam, but
on account OF something which is
unknown the railroad was never
forced to do away with the dam.
Now that Mr.. Catlett has secured
the cooperation OF the police jury
and that Attorneys Garland and
veazie are working diligently on
the suit against the Texas & Pa
cific it is expected that il will not
be long before Petit Prairie Bayou
will be free of the railroad dam,
IA