davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Margery, the Husband
Snatcher," Intervenes!

What would you think Of this
merry mink of thirty odd who
looks a good deal less and has
the spirits of a girl of fifteen Z
Charles Shirley is forty-seven and
feels more. He's bored with life,
with himself and especially
with Bertha, his still pretty
wife, whost art removes a
dozen of her forty-two years
at least at first glance.
Solve the triangle Of their affairs
in "The Man Who Was Tired
of His Wife" Begins in Tues
days EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
PACKERS WILLING
FOR REGULATION,
WILSON DECLARES

Washington, May g Meat packing
concerns In the United States. though
opposed TO the Norris-Mc I.a:Ehlin biz
for federal regulation IF the industry
now before congress are willing TO ac-
cep, supervision Of their industry by the
Department OF agriculture. Thomas r.
Wilson, president OF III" institute or
American mna, packers testified today
hnror" house committee. lie %ug-
CeSted modification and methods and re-
drafting the h.ll under consideration
.chicny TO designate the secretary Of aG-
rirulturn az the authorized agent "f the
government in controlling IN" industry.
With these changes which no said
would make a bill comparable To that
introduced by Chairman HauGen. of the
house agriculture roriEfte" laS' Ses-
sion. the packers and AL W us could
get together on a hiN" ;" declared Il
"A mistake to assume that the packing
Industry is tighttng ali types OF govern
nrnt supervision. Without them" he
added, regulation would bc opposed 10
the last because We might as we'll die
lighting ~ die Of slow stranEulat!on."
Present economic conditions. Mr.. Will
son said. do not Justify severe irposi-
tions upon the industry. II long
statement read before the committee
preliminary 20 = general discussion Of
legislative proposals he eaid that legs
la.ion touching the pack!nGs would e.
feet directly the host OF live stock pro-
ducers and shippers not directly in
volvcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

offer that will b. made during the race
!s in force. may y" tn" ones necessary
TO decide lust who will win the auto
mobiles 1t Is reasonable to believe that
II you do good work now and get IN Al!
OF your promised subscriptions Whhe
they arc worth their greatest value. You
will be following the proper idea anu
that YOUR prospect Of winning an auto
mobile will bc far better than if you
walt until after this period closes ana
turn in your subscriptions then. The
are those who are 'leaV-
ing no stones unturncd" in their quest
for subscription to apply upon this cner.
One hundred and Twenty-Five thousand
Extra Votes besides those given accord
ing to the regular schedule Will be al
lowed upon every ga worth OF SUB
srriptions. Who Knows but That l"a,Vo9
votes will hc a necessary margin u de-
clarc one the winner of the automobiles!
1t IS possible thar one vote. te1 votes
Of 100 votes may decide just who VIII
win these splendid prizes. If III" rae"
IS close, how fortunate ON" WIZ pc IL
they have put their best work IN "h'lc
this big offer Is in forco. and har" MAGE
their position secure. Just think what
safe margin $500 votes would be.
You are given this opportunity now
After tonight It will be g"ne--E"n' Tor
over. You will never have another
chance to have your subscriptions yirlh
.urh a large value. You arc certain oi
fcontinued on Page Eleven-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
8-HOUR DAY,
THREE SH|F rs
IS CONSIDERED
LEADERS TO PLACE
TERMS BEFORE SEAMEN
Conference Deferred For This
Purpose-Owners Re-
ject Terms.

Washington, May 6.--t'nrthcr con-
rcrenccs between representatives Of the
scamrns union and Secrstry Davis, who
IS attempting 10 reach a settlement OF
the wage dispute involving American
shipping, were delayed today until Mon
day to give union leaders an opportunity
10 report 10 their organizations the
terms OF the proposed agreement as 1t
has been involved In the conferences.
The terms, it Is understood, provide
for continuation Of the eight hour day
and three shifts a day which II Is said
20 have hbeen a point OF contention. to-
grthcr with g. proposed reduction OF
wages, which government officials de-
clare is not drastic.
The union representatives have re-
fused TO sign any agreement which pro-
v:dus solely for q reduction In wages,
uut have made no statement as to
whether they would urge the workers
70 accept a reduction to preserve the
eight hour day.
On the other hand. Chairman Benson
OF the shipping board. declared in tele-
grams sent late today to operators OF
shipping board vescSels In all ports that
the board was standing fast IN its re-
fusal to discuss a compromise on tho
wage scale. He added. however. in
statement that the men had been in
ytted 70 discuss wages and working con-
ditions at any time.
1t Is upon the willingness OF the
board to discuss working conditions
that Secretary Davis has based his
hopes Of reaching a settlement.
Press Of other matters, including
cabinet meeting. prevented the secre-
tary from eonferring with the mon until
late today. when he talked With them
a very few minutes, and then announced
that the discussions would be continued
next week. He plans TO go to Ptttsburg
tomorrow and % Boston and Portland,
Maine, Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
POLES SMENACE
ITALIAN P0ST5;
LOSSES HEAVY
INSURGENTS RENEW
ARTILLERY ATTACKS
Communists in Reichtag Op-
pose Sending Troops
to Silesia.

Oppsin. Upper SilesIa, Mag fEy the
Associated rress.l--Fighting between
the Italians and the Poles at Rybnik,
Pless and Gross Strehlitz continues to-
day. with the situation At Rybnik IN
cres.ngiy mcnacing to the allied forces,
according TO reports received this after
noon by the inter-all:ed commission.
The Italians are known TO have lost
thirty men killed and seventy wounded
and IN French quarters. il Is estimated
that the allied casualties since the ur-
rising began. have been seventy killed
and an unknown number wounded.
The Poles to-day resumed their arui-
lcry attack on Gross Strehe,tz and twice
advanced Into the city. but were thrown
back by the Italians. Elsewhere tho
Poles are reported to have 'consolidatcd
their positions" They are being SrAdu-
ally reinforced by peasant recruits ana
fresh forces coming over tho border.
Tho French authorities heard Il runor
to-day that $50 Green tGcrman) police
have occupied Obcrglogau. which the
allies evacuated yesterday. Interrlilied
commission to-day received Il dispatch
from London saying that Tia" shipment
council had postponed making public
the decisions Of the plcbisCite officials
hoping that this would tend 70 ala! The
Polish acti>itic3 when Il became Gener-
ally known.
4 crowd Of Germans rushed thc auto-
mobile OF thc Polish consul here THIS ar
tcrnoon, but 4 Gordon ri French soldiers
vas thrown about the machine and
quickly Dispersed the crowd
Reports reaching Officials here say
that the Italians everywhere IN the re-
sion are expressing dissatisfaction over
their failure to rrCCisr support. In
British circles The expectation IS that
there wi: b. :; Ciurman counter action
shortly,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET

ri;tsbuCg. ~, May 6.---Tw" huntr'"1
and htiy nigh Schoo. students from
:wcnty.iy.. schools Of WrSt,r TN F"nnS!'-
van!a. West Virginia and Eastern H&!"
will compete III the sixth annual inter-
scholastic literary and scientific contest
a; tn" CnirrrSit! Of Pittsburgh here to-
morrow Winners ~ IN" different
classes viii be awarded cups.
Contests will be conducted In extem-
poraneous speaking. letter writing. essay
writing, reclamation. Latin. French.
ma thcmat,r. and American history.
In las: years contests, the )'a1rmoni
W. Va, high school took prize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Native of Gallipolis
Will Command Ruhr
Army of Occupation
General Hennocque
Assigned the Duty
Born In Ohio River Front City
Over 90 Years Ago-Has
Many Relatives Living in
America.

Dusseldorf, May 6.-(By The Associ-
ated Pr"Ss)--An American born soldier
Will command the occupational forces II
an advance into the Ruhr region Of Ger.
many Is ordered.
This soldier is General IIennocquA
now in charge at Dusseldorf. He ~
called our American general" by the
poius. General Hennocque was born In
GaIiipoliS. o., some sixty years ago. His
mother was American and his father
French. He has many relatives In the
United States.
Reinforce Army.
Tho troops Of General Hennocque con.
stantly are being reinforced In prepara.
ton for 4 possible movement into Tie
Ruhr. There are now $4,000 we'll train.
I'D French troops bordering tbs Ruhr
region. Tic new class of 1921 Is being
sent To the rear and older men arc being
brought forward in readiness for even
tuulitieS.
Prepare for Occupation.
Dunss"ldorf, May 6.-(By The Asso.
ciated Preparing for tho occu.
patton of the Ruhr region arc proceed
ing. although tho general impression
here ~ that Germany will agree to the
allied terms at the eleventh hour. Two
full divisions Of cavalry are now at
TFucsscldorf under General HeEocque,
who Is in immediate command Of oper.
utions. lie is organizing to effect occu.
patton Is necessary between sunrise ana
su,,Sct and sunset OF May 13. first COW
ering tho heart Of tho Industrial region
with mounted forces and gradually re-
placing them with infantry.
Dossnt 1xpset Trouble.
General Hennocque said today thnt
he did not expect trouble but was pro-
pa I'd for anything. His operations are
being planned with 4 view to meeting
4 partial cessat ton Of work. Although
no general strike Is anticipated. 1t is
estimated that from twenty-five 10
,hirty-fve per cent Of the German Tork.,
men in some industries may strike u.
the occupation takes place. The French
however. are ready to replace the un-
willing workers and to move out any
undcsIra blcs. Negotiations are going
on for Polish laborers to fill gaps at tht
mines. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
VOICES
COUNTRY'S NEEDS

Washington. May i Tn. American
p'npl'' ar" more concerned just nrw in
,."ii.ng t.tN"S revised and the sheriff re-
'.rr,, :" tn" back ground than in any
.lT;t'rini' discussion" al international
disarmament. Senator rrnroS" Of Penn
syll:tH;.,. = Republican m"nlhrr OF the
senate uaEll committee. declared today
in a f"rml. statement.
81 look on this disarmament PROPOSE
;;nn as a purely idralistic md n"hulnus
theory" said Senator PcnroSe. II don't
look with favor on any concerted action
~ America with other nations. 7: does
not ;lrreal To me IN any way. I h-;icvr
in attending 70 our own business with
adcquat" protection from attack, which
is not likely TO come"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
5EAMEN ATTACK
SHIPS IN PORT;
MANY ARRESTS
WIRELESS CALLS HELP;
OLICEROUT RIOTERS
Seventeen Mariners Lodged In
Jail at Balti
more.

Baltimore. Md. May 6.-Scventecn
strikers we're arrested tonight when
they tried TO prevent the sailing Of the
Dcs Moncs Bridge. cattle steamer
operated by the Baltimore Steamship
company for the shipping board. The
men were in Il launch which came along
side Of tho tug which was pulling the
steamer from the wharf in pr"parati N
TO turning her around. that she might
steam down the boy. Early In the week
strikers drove the crew from the ves-
Sci. but through the Efforts ot captain
r. II. HancS. In charg" nf the sea S'trv-
ico bureau. n new crew had been re-
cruitcd and placed on the vcSsc..
The police claim that the :trikcr5
cam" alongside the tug N their launch
aud boarded her. After that. according
TO tho police. they noSed in between the
tug and tho steamer. trying to prevent
th. tux from fastening lines to the res-
sci III order to tow her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
COMMUNISTS WAGE
CAMPAIGN OF RIOT
AGAINST M0BIL|zINC
Four Street Battles In Paris
MANY Are Wounded.

Paris May G.--tBy the Associated
Trcssl The communists arc c"nduct-
ng AN active campaign against m"hili-
zailnn which resulted in four street
battles during the night between COM
munists and mounted guards. y num-
Der nf soldiers and police W"r" wounded
10y revolver shots rocks and bottles dur
ing tho fighting. Many arrests haE" been
made.
Tn" communists. according 70 La
Libcrte, are planning demonstration
on The boulr.ardS for Saturda" night
and Sunday. and tn" police are prepar-
ing TO SUPPRESS it.
The disturba ance% appear 10. b" ilmllco
10 the tenement sections OF The cIt!, al
though acrurat" details ar" lacking
owing 10 the silence Of most or the
newspapers. The polio" are rctlrent'
but say the movement Is not widespread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
TARIFF MEASURE
VOTE WEDNESDAY
LIMIT AMENDMENT
TALKS 10 MINUTES
Penrose Secures Action On
SpeedUp Program.

Washington, May 6.-The senate. by
unanimous consent late today. nS'o
next Wednesday for vote on the ener-
gsncy tariff and anti-dumping Dill.
Under the same agreement IT was &c
cidcd 70 limit speeches 10 ton minutes
fo- each member on each proposition
taken up after noon of that day when
voting on amendments.
The voting was taken after half an
hours discussion Of tho agreement pro
posed by Senator Penrose (Repo PeE'i-
$ytvania. who again urged that d"su!-
tory debate be eliminated. He proposed
first that a limitation OF i've minutes De
placed on the speeches. after Wednesday
uour. His Statements: conccr:nS dS-
cuss!ons Of unrelated subjects oroushs
IN rxch.nges with Senator Reed tpcm)
Nl:su-ri who insisted that Mr.. Penrose
was using undue haste.
- intend 20 make 4 Spe"ch on tHI2
Lil:." said NJ. Reed. Il VIII DO thte
Monday and then I want opportunity
10 discuss It's a:S,ndrlentS as the; arr
;al:.n Up. although l do rot suppose
:hat ny statements will change the fote
OF = stnr.c @G:.,tor or have an eAA'el
o. tho rount-y-'
IL VIII not" interrupted Mr.. Fenro&e.
Nevertheless" Mr.. Reed replied. /
cant time 70 discuss this bill. ana i"
persisted until the agreement was
changed 20 allow tcn-minute speeches.
fKlh Against Du.
Senator Simmons (pem.) MORT! Nar'-
lima. resumed his discussion aHalhSt 'hs
bG.. begun yesterday. and was lol!o" u
hy Senators Fletcher Of floril;L AMI
Gerry of Rhode Island. both Democrats
who attacked Il from all angles. -.
oil hat
pursuing wrong policy to enact tariff
l.yislatton OF any kinl under The pres
INT disturbed conditions and added t'Ai
ths farmers whom tho bill Is rla'in"d l"
aid. will bc disillusioncd before us ok
months arc over.
MIR. Gerry inquired why Pr"s'd' NJ
Harding d.i not make his policy con
form" referring to the presidents eH.
preston Of friendship for South ara
Central America which "" said VAS "r'
OF Inc with a declaration OF tar'T bhr-
rie- against Canada. The tariff. MT'
Grrr" declared. cannot cement c'""T
the ties Of the United States AM! KS
northern neighbor.
New Amendment.
An amendment extending ant!-iunrr-
Ing provisions Of the emergency tar'i'
bin to the importations OF asrplan'.'
was introduced by Senator New tRe7D
Indiana. Mr.. New said that while th'7e
uas no doubt that tho anti-dumpinS
provisions were intended" 10 cover ar
planes. ne felt tho 2atter to ee or sum
cient Importance 9emand specific rer'
crence. +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
A.F.L.T0 PROMOTE
COOPERATIVE PLAN
TO REDUCE COSTS
ROCHEDALE SOCIETIES
PROGRAM IS ENDORSED
Will Ask All Labor Unions to
Support the Move
ment.

Cincinnati. O., May e-Organised
labor Is planning 10 meet the high cos'
of living and protiteering by the estAD.
lish,nrn; OF cooperative societies.
Plans for promoting this movemen.
,b-ouph the trades unions in the Uniteo
e,.,cs ware discussed at length hege to-
dar by tho executive council OK tne
American Federation Of Labor ana ~ln
be Incorporated in the councirs repoS
70 the annual convention OF the 1eoel3-
tion In Denver.
The council. It was learned. VIII asA
tho tcderatinn's special committee on
conocr,tivc societies and give its fun
support TO the movement. which has a..
rradv gained headvay IN the central
states.
"No. only can We rrducc the eost or
living" said James Duncan. Of Quincy.
Mass. vice president ot tho federation
Through cooperative societies. but We
can eliminate profltesrinR. VIC can
check Il So far aS II affects the pur-
.,b,s. Of tho necessities Of life and the
..ns,s there OF. now controlled BY q mi.
nurity.
"Our investiga tlons show that the CO.
on.rativ, societies In Belgium. Russla'
England and Denmark have made q won
derful Success and have been Goo-
send to tho vorkingman. -,
Mr.. duncan said that all "other citl-
znns IN sympathy with the trades union
mcynrnrnt' would be asked to join IN
tn. cooperative plan.
Advise 1ochsdls Tian-
Tho federation approves organiza1loH
nf coopcrat!ve associations under tne
rocncdaIe rlan. Il was stated. and Will
take steps to safeguard the workers
funds that arc collected for financing
:he movement.
Tho council. Z yaS learned. disap'
n-oves tic Observation-Disclosures immt.t
grafton bill just passed by congress De
cause Il does not contain the orasAS
nrohIhit.ve features desired by ofEnn-
;zcd labor. The council takes the pon-
ton that az least two years pronloItion
az immigration Is necessary IN aoJuss
ar,.r-war industrial conditions and pre-.
mar. tho country for new influ4 OF
, immigration from abroad.
Tho council has also under consloeh.
ton a declaration demanding a square
drau" for labor under the and-tru
laws If this cannot be obtained
,cp;>Ia,,on the repeal Of all anti-eohfN
biration and so-cailed conspiracy 1--WE
will be asked.
SEEKING . safsguarA.
Eve do not ask any special privilege
said an Official of the executive coua'
col, / "Wc only desire the safeguatoe'
sct up in our constitutional and isyatj;
structure for the protection Of the worn.|
crs II these are taken away from
rhcn labor demands immediate sna
,, sweeping appeal OF all so-caned anuS,
combination and conspiracy laws
President Samuel Gompers said tnasl
the report being prepared By tho conf
mittec was betng prepared with we
nj "protecting the Fundamental fSh
~ organlzed labor and all the people
the United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Great things are going 20 take place
shortly. ThcS" things arc in tho shape
Of aulomobiles--1inc ones. and other
costly prizes are in tho list Of good
things that will be awarded the faithful
members.
The awarding Will DC made after June
18th. which will be here shortly, out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
THREE CANTON BOYS
KILLED ON CROSSING

Canton. May 6.-Three sch7o! boys
were killed ard Sevs-ai companions were
seriously injured when al automobile
n which they we're riding was struck
by a train a. Hartvtll,. axe this after
aeon.
The dad are: Howard D:a.er. l.; De-
bert Cha!n.ln. and raul kannai. 10.
The injured are N a Canton hospital
n a serious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
REED-ARBUTHNOT
GOING TO LONDON

lairrnnn;. ". Va. May :. E-v. W.'D.
Reed Of Fai-lnont. minister q: Ia" Moth
ndi$t Episcopal: denomination. has been
appointed or" "C t~n d";"ga'"- tr"'n "cS'
Virginia :" th'. Methodist 'num"ni''I
conrercnr- 20 >" held n I."ud"n. Eng
and September + - September Is. D9@l.
az = X. Arhuthunc. "f Bu"khanron. :
No other d"lceal". u Will r" a world
conference Of AL branches o. th' Meth
ndtst Episcopal denomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
WirNlaaa for Halp.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 6.---Wir"lcss
calls signed by the steamer Hinckley
tonight said the vessel WAS DSinR at
tackled 10y maritime strikers at her pier
here: that IN" men on board were -un-
able 10 get ashore tU notify th" police.
and that they therefore had decided to
radio for help. The radio was picked
up by tho Philadelphia navy ward and
reported to the police department. which
immediately sent out the polio" boat
King. Before Tho police boat arrived
tn" Hincklry pulled out into the river.
The first radio said:
This IS the steamship llinckley. We
are being atta"kcd."
Asked the ships position. the answer
came:
"N Greenwich pier. Philadelphia
Marine strikers are attacking. We ar"
unahh To get ashore. Telephone the
police and send thcm here II once"
The polir" wcr" still Investigating at
midnight. Th" Hiucklry arrived here
today from New York in ballast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
ounsrs 1sjsct Ptoyosal

New. York. May 6.-T4e e1ecutIYs
committee Of the American Steamship
owners Association today rejected con-
ditions proposed as a basis for setting
tho nation wide marine strike.
4 telegram was sent to Rear Admlfat
Benson. chairman Of the shipping board
notifying him Of the committees action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Communist Opposition.

Berlin, Nay Cry "a" Associated
I'rns.;.). 4 statrnr< by chancellor Feb
reri,a,.h that tn" German government
Ma prepared I" dispatch Ecichswrhr
troop; into tnv IpTc- Si.eSian rer":'
urrI If The allie Were unah.c - 'opc
with The situation N,"r" bruuEh: the
and indcp"nd, Mt S"Ci""Sta
TO their feet in III" RoichSttg to-d''! III
:, desperate rnGrav"r 10 dehIt" IN" 'SSu".
I'reSidnt Lobe. OF IN" rhanh'-, how
..vcr. succeeded in dism.Ssins IN" mousse
luis: a$ a communist rushed VI 10 the
spoaknr's stand 10 NOV" discussion. thc
rrrded votes fnr which were aN;t.IADLe
, nunp the radiIfS parti"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
HARDING WILL SEND A REPRESENTATIVE
Votes Secured Today May Decide Ownership Of
Inteligeacer's Prize Autos-.-Best Offer Ends

TONIGHT MARKS CLOSE OF MOST IMPORTANT PERIOD OF
DRIVE-125OO 900 EXTRA VOTES WILL BE ALLOWED FOX
$40 IN SUBSCRIPTIONS-DRIVE HEADQUARTERS WILL
REMAIN OPEN LATE TO ACCOMMODATE MEMBERS
PRESENT OFFER is THE BIGGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER
THAT WILL BE MADE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
wEArHR FORECAST

wsvs vfrvtnia-Yair md 0o1SWnAe
warmsr BaturdAy; Sunday cloudy ana
unsettled.
Ohio ana western Pennsytvania-fair
Saturday. Sunday cloudy ana unsettled;
no change In Temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Justified by Court

Regarding the consolidation of me
Now York Cent raj and the Hudson River
railroad III 1868. hc said the supreme
court justified TIC scrip stock issues
which the unions charged Was used To
iuf,at IN. rar!,al stock Capital stocks
issues from lA7n to 1910. he said showed
thu, sl6S?07.374 III cash VAS paid III
fur afundcI debt nf Sl6H.ISI.5lO. a. per
forlnancc which Mr.. ArunSon ucclarcd
na= "jilrt :ruArAy prals"worthS!
The consolidation nf 1914 III which ihc
Lake Shore and Michigan Was brouHht
under New York central control showed
.Xlr, me rnnsrrI aiiSm." hr continued.
H., declared large blocks of stock ~
subsidiary companies Wrrr Wiped OK
ard not capitalized IN this merger. tho
1914 consolidation. he said. had r"c";N"d
approval Of mum, ruus courts from 'H"
,,ublic scrvic" romisSionS al NJ" \ ORR
Ohio MiciIi gan AMI Illinois - the
United states Suprcm" court.