davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
RAIL STOCK EXCHANGE PLAN.
Extension of Time for big Four
New York Central scheme.

Announcement was made last night
by tho New York Central Railroad
Company of an extension until Novem-
Der ] of the offer made TO Big Four
Stockholders 70 exchange New York
Central stock for Big -Four preferred
and common on the basis OF par for par
for preferred and of so shares of New
York Central for 100 shares OF Big -Four
common.
IN connection with the extension, how
ever. il is provided that holders sur
rendering Big Four common for ex-
change after September 2s shall pay 81
for each share of common stock thus
exchanged in order to equalize the posi-
tion OF common stakeholder exchang-
Ing before and after that date
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MONEY MARKET.
IINIE LOAN

tVhN~.
Missed collstcrals, 60 days. .. at0
Mixed collaterals, 30 days.4....... Az
ihuu@ttialF, w days. .......4.s.......... az
iHdustrials, 20 days. s.........+....... al.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
ncst names, TO g months - a.
Other names. 4 TO months. - a.
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, iJ days, 4; go 10 10
days, 4; Liberty bonds and Victory notes NJ
days. 4: ~ TO 90 days, 4; bankers' accent
ances, u to 30 days, 4.
OPEN MARkET RATE.
Call loans and acceptaucos. ..... .c.
Discount rates prime bankers accent
auces eligible FOR purchase by Federal liz.
~ ASK. Bd Ask
30 days.. 3Fs aitl 10 days. ess si.
90 days...+. 5As 3h i20 days ~ tn. 81.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges s5T4 900 OO1.
balances Sss.o00.000; Federal Reserve credit
talances SIS, coo. 600.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver III New York. domestic
peisc., unchanged; foreign. 60skc., unchanged:
London. 35Md., off 3D.; Mexican dollars
. itc.. unchanged.
Range Of silver prices this year;
Highest. Lowest
New York. I3.c., May 22 53Ac. Feb "a
London.,....l SIssd.. May 22 32hd., Feb. q
The New York herald., 1922-09-21


The Cudahy Packing Company was incorpo-
rated in October, 1915, under the laws Of Maine to
acquire the property and business Of its Predeces
companies originally organized in 1887, and is
of the largest packing house concerns in the
country, having plants in South Omaha, Kansas
City, Sioux City, Wichita Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles, and 10 distributing branch houses in the
principal cities of the United States.
These Debentures will be direct obligation of
the Company, and will constitute its only funded
debt, except the first closed Mortgage dated
December l, 1916, due December |, l946), Of
which there outstanding 0.649, 500 par
value of Bonds Under the Debenture Agree
ment, the Company will covenant, among other
things, that SO long these Debentures are
outstanding: Cd 1t will not place any new
mortgage its present properties which does
not include these Debentures in the lien of such
mortgage; (2) 1t will, at all times, maintain its
net current assets, as defined in the Debenture
Agreement, at aggregate amount equal to at
least N times the par amount of these Deben-
then outstanding; and 81 1t will not pay
any dividend the Company's stocks which
would reduce the Company's net current assets
an amount less than "a times the par amount
of these Debentures then outstanding
The financial statement of the Company as Of
October %, 1921 (the close of the Company's last
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
$15OOOOOO
The Cudahy Packing Company
Sinking Fund 5A9g Gold Debentures
Dated October 2, 1922
Due October l, 1897

Due l
pgh % April landou usbe in mNwYu Ddrs ob in
/ %
A""oo -
Company b the df D Hqu la ay ynentf for tn.
Tax . h p op in
~ Q h Mch I Tax 6eop~ ~
enpny, Of
EI fMG m1n nnh nun
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
OPEN MARkET RATE.

Commercial paper, iJ days, 4; 60 "a 40
days. 4; Liberty bonds and Victory notes 15
days. ~ 70 90 days; 4; bankers accept
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Best names, 4 10 g months. -
Other names. 10 months. ...
DISCOUNT RATE HESEnxE nANE
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CLEARING HOrsr srATrMrxT
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing lIonse exchanges s1Ta 900. 90
balances. SSS 900. 900: Federal Raser,.p crca
| alances, S6S coo. 600
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Buckley approached the slab and the still
little figure. Only when the coroner de-
manded it, did he turn his eyes for brief
moment upon the face of the little one.
His lips twitched and he turned away.
Then he was taken back to his cell at the
city Jail. N
who glared menacingly at him. He gave
a sigh of relief as the steel doors closed
behind him-for the mob fear was still
strong in his heart. And there he was
told of the hundreds of letters which had
come to the authorities demanding his life
for the life of the little one he had slain.
would to God had died in her place."
he cried. 81 would gladly give my life
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

this moment if it would bring that baby
back"
Then, overcome with contrition and re-
morse, he made his remarkable offer, a
dramatic climax to drab tragedy
81 will gladly turn over my fve-year-
old daughter, Isabella, to Marion Newton's
parents if that act can in any way help
them in their sorrow. realize, of course,
that no child on earth can take her place
in her parents eyes, but much as love
my daughter-and think as much of her
as they did of Marion--I will gladly make
the sacrifice. Please tell them so.' And
he hid his face in his hands,
When Buckley's wife heard of her hus-
bands offer She broke down and cried.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Deering, who claimed he was on a hurry
call, was driving through a crowded sec
ton of the city at a rate of sixty miles
an hour. The judge answered his plea by
reminding him that in trying to save one
life he was endangering countless other
lives by his reckless driving.
Baby Marion Newton's death is the lit
tie sacrifice upon which the entire coast
will build legislation for safer speed and
traffic laws.
San Francisco's coroner, DR.. T. B. W.
Leland has announced his intention of
making searching investigation of court
and coroner's records as to the disposition
Of cases against automobilists who have
run down and killed persons in San Fran
cisco during the past year. Special stten-
tion viii be given cases, he says, by cor
oner's juries, concerning drivers also
charged with intoxicstion at the time Of
the accident.
''The death rate in San Francisco from.
auto accidents Is out of all proportion"
DR.. Leland says. Death rates have in
creased alarmingly from automobile acci-
dents Of this type, forty-eight similar
cases TO this Is our record in the past four
months
Special detectives, detailed by the Chief
Of Police Of this city to work on the de-
tail of cases like that of Marion Newton,
which have terrorized San Francisco's
pedestrians during the last few months,
turned in reports of such a nature that
punishment for speed violaters has under
gone a complete change. Cases that were
dismissed with a reprimand a few weeks
back are now sentenced to Jail term.
There seems to be little doubt in the
minds of the authorities that il will 20
hard with the reckless, unfortunate
Buckley. As he admits himself, there are
no eNtenuating circumstances. Had he
been perfectly sober the accident, doubt
less. would not have happened, for Buck
ley had driven every day for fourteen
years without q mishap. His good record,
in this respect, will be Of little weight, for
the courts generally are beginning to
frown dsrkly on drivers who attempt to
thread through crowded thoroughfares
while under the influence Of liquor. II
there ID one place where . man should
have full and unimpaired control of his
faculties il is while st the wheel of an
automobile, no matter where he is driving
II 70 likely, therefore. In view of the
history Of accidents In San Fransiscco and
the public resentment against reckless and
drunken driving that the court will elect
10 avail himseK Of the law and make an
example Of Buckley. ~
His offer to sacrifice his only little
daughter Win earn him sympathy In some
: quarters, but Q moments reflection would
bring home 10 anyone how hollow his
offer must have sounded to little Msrion's
parents.
Meanwhile, the injured and stricken
mother, lying on her cot in the hospital,
cries out:
"Give me back my doll, please. I made
her such pretty things-she's all want
she's all l had-my only doll. Don't
leave me alone without my little doll, nsy
little doll"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

"I'll do it," she said at last. "T'n even
give up my baby if it is the only thing
that will help. But / know it would kill
both Charlie and myself to part with
Isabella. Oh, God, why did this have to
happen!"
And across the bay, in a suburb of San
Francisco, the little substitute for an
other woman's baby played in the SUM-
shiny garden of friends home, never
offering her in payment for the life of
another little one. She is a beautiful
child, with great trusting blue eyes and
fair curls. The thought of parting with
her must wrench mothers heart.
II was the morning after he had. by
order of the court, visited the moryue and
viewed the pallid features of the baby e
had killed, that he called in one of the
officers of the Jail. He had fully recov-
cred from the effects of drink and come
to q full realization of his crime. He
thought of his own child and what il
would mean to him and the devoted wife
and mother if it had been his daughter
that he had seen in the morgue. To his
ears kept coming the mutterings OF, the
mob, and if he shut his eyes against the
pitiful face on the cold morgue slab all
he could see were the menacing faces of
the crowd that had threatened him when
he made the trip there. And he knew in
his heart what his fellow-men thought of
him. All this he told the Jail officer
White and haggard, having been unable
to eat or sleep day or night, he poured
out his soul.
81 wish to heaven that ! was in the
grave in her place." he cried. 'If what
has happened to me only helps to prevent
future tragedies of this kind will gladly
take my medicine. But will never
touch the wheel of an automobile again
| don't blame anybody but myself" he
continued. 81 was only doing what hun
dreds of other motorists are doing every
day-driving my car after | had taken
one drink too many. The papers say that
| was unmoved, but | was suffering all
the time. smoked, or, rather, chewed, a
= cigarette on my way. from the court to
the morgue to hide my feelings. Both my
wife and ! love children, and would
rather have killed myself than be respon-
sible for the death of child"
But the father of the dead baby has
branded Buckley's offer "as an attempt 10
save his neck from the punishment which
should be justly meted out to him." He
has sworn out a complaint of man.
slaughter and is bending every effort to
secure the maximum sentence of ten
years Imprisonment upon the offender.
Meantime, he has spurned Buckley's offer
of his daughter.
San Francisco is now inaugursting q
reform on auto speeding, due to the heat
of public opinion over the killing Of baby
Marion Newton. Upon the surprised ear.
of auto speeders falls the sentence Of
''fve days. in place of the customary fine
and reprimand.
One of the city's prominent physicians
sentenced to. five days imprisonment as a
result of the new reform agreed with the
Judge that it was the proper treatment TO
mete out to q, case of his kind. DR.. H. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

"You need not say anything while view
ing the body, in explanation or defense of
your act. You may stand mute, if you so
desire. ] warn you that anything you
may say may be used against you. But
whether you speak or not, direct that
you gase upon your handiwork and see
prisoner to the city morgue'
Handcuffed to detective, Buckley was
led into the morgue reception room. A
group of figures in one corner of the vast
floor space held the attention of all. The
coroner's jury was ranged jim grim rows
behind the little slab on which lay the
body of the dead baby.
Reluctantly, and with. downcast eyes,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

nau cnance TO deal with
Buckley in their own way, sew
eral policemen and a squad of
soldiers forced their. way
through the gathering mob and
took the driver into custody.
The body of little Marion was
taken to the morgue, and the
mother and father, who had
been quite badly hurt, were
taken to q hospital. With diff
6culty the police shielded
Buckley from the vengeance of
the crowd and took him to the
city Jail. =.
When the crowd yanked
Buckley from of his car they
could see that he had been
drinking. In fact, he was so
dazed from liquor and the sud-
den turn of events that his only
thought was for his car. He
didn't comprehend the havoc his
recklessness had wrought. In
his cell at the Jail he sat staring
straight ahead, as if trying to
figure out what happened. All
night long he sat motionless, try
ing to piece together his dis
jointed recollections of the
evening.
The next morning Buckley
faced Police Judge Sylvester
McAtee on charges of man
slaughter, and his attorney
murmured something about
unavoidable" The Judges re-
ply was an order that Buckley
be taken to the city death
chamber, where little Marion's
body was held awaiting official
action, and there be made to see
for himself the results of his
recklessness.
perhaps you did not intend
to kill this child" the Court
commented. Perhaps you
would not have stabbed it, nor
shot it, but the result is the
Sapna fka .L.Il :. l.l
White County record., 1922-07-20

phone managers in session Mon- .dayand Tuesday.
 MT. Burton expects to pick up valuable information on radio e. Iquipment that will be useful in installing his local radio outfit.
 J. A. Adkins, ". T. Henderson Bing Moody, Will Nichols and Geo. Hammond are attending the meeting of strawberry asso- citations at McRae today.
 Sunday being holiday with J L. Richardson, he motcred out to the ranch of J. A. King who is figuring on having a light plant installed by Camp bell and Richardson Go. He re- ports the roads a little rough in places, but easily passable for a flivver.
 Goodwin and Jean of Searcy, with branch houses over White county, have arranged with a Missouri, creamery to hand cream and each of their buyers in this territory are prepaed to buy for cash on delivery all the cream offered.
 This stops all chance of diff cutly over short measure that often shows up in shipping by express. This firm is doing ev- cry thing possible to make a spot cash market for farm prod ucts; a condition that means much to the producer.
 Mrs. Goldie Kenpel and small son, of McGehee, with Mrs. Dora Rawls, of Little Rock, visited their mother, Mrs. Y. V. Austin last week.
 J. T. Reed enjoyed a visit from his daughters, Mrs. T. J
White County record., 1922-07-20
". ]. MOORE, Owner
 w. A. w. PRICE, Auctioneer

Ritchey, of Fort Smith andMiss Corinne Reed, of Little Rock, last week
 Rowland Coombe left a fine sample of peaches at the Bald Knob State Bank Friday. EXhib- it's of this nature show that ev- cry farm should have a family orchard if not a commercial! one.
 Ed Coleman recently brought in some fine grain samples aG1 placed them in the banks ex- hibit to show what can be grown His three kinds of wheat are as fine as grown anywhere; two oat samples make one wonder why more is not raised in this territory; the rye sample is also good.
 Wm. Webbel, of Sugar City, Colorado, who is looking for a location for himself and severel friends, was in Bald Knob last week. Any one desiring to ex- change a White County farm for one in Colorado can do so by seeing Crenshaw, Hammond ano Plant as these parties all have property they would like to trade.
 J. F. Williams, route one. was a city visitor Saturday. His re- port of crop conditions is good, a few weevils showing up in the cotton.
 pr. W. H. Fraser motored dowr from Bradford Saturday to take advantage of the bargain secur- ing opportunities Bald Knobs live merchants are offering.
 T. B. Scarborough was in from Liberty Valley Saturday and advanced his subscription
White County record., 1922-07-20
Local EVents ct uaId Knob

were visiting Little Rock friends for few days last week.
 Misses Neva Hurley and Col die Hendricks visited Searcy friends last week.
 Miss Kathryn Aydelatt, of Bertrand, Mo-, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Jacobs.
 Adam Reader is again able to be on the street after a serious spell of sickness that confined him to the house for the past month.
 II. A. Roetzel, of Russell, was a business visitor in the city Saturday.
 The Mo. Pac. R. R. has a work train laying the steel on the new yardage graded last spring. This is another step toward the new depot. as considerable of a change vii lhaye to be made in the yard tracks in order to clear the site chosen.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Grant were in from the fruit farm Saturday. Charlie says that he never saw as fine a fruit crop as the one now on the trees.
 The annual Convention of the White Count Singing Assecia- tion, at which the banner will be awarded to the best class. will be held at Providence the first Sunday in August. This will be an old time gathering, all day singing by classes and audience. Dinner will be served on the grounds and there will be plen- ty for all. Everybody interested In vocal music is invited.
 Prof. W. l. Moore is making elaborate preparations to han ole the crowd at his land sale, Saturday, July 9. He has the tract subdivided so each piece can easily be looked over. Col. W. A. W. Price, who will con- duct the sale, is thoroughly fa- miliar with each tract to be of- fered and the buyers are as- sured that the sale will move right along under his direction. SeVeratprivate offers have been made for tracts since it became known that the land would be divided as offered.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse J. Davis motored to Beebe Sunday and spent the day with MT. and Mrs. Melvin Huff.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter, Alice, of Memphis Tenn, spent the week end with Bald Knob relatives and other friends.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Burton. ac- companied by George, drove to Hot Springs Monday to attend the State Convention of tele-
White County record., 1922-07-20

Zeke Hobbs of Worden. was .n the city Saturday. Zeke re ports work progressing finel! on the Bald Knob to Augusta road.
 John Prince was up from Jud- sonia Saturday with the first load of home grown watremel- ons seen here this season. The melons sold readily at four bits each.
 J. s. Wright is figuring on having Campbell and Richard son put in a cold storage plant for home use on the farm. At the present low cost of this home convenience it is within the reach of farmers too far from town to obtain a regular supply of ice.
 s. s. Fraser, a prominent strawberry grower of this ter ritory, was in the city Saturday. He says that the runner growth is bound to be extra good this season as weather conditions have been very favorable.
 w. s. Biram, route one, was n Saturday. Bill has commenc- ed to corner the goose crop of White county in order that he may eradicate the fast growing grass in his strawberry fields.
 E. k. Campbell was in the city Saturday with a load of most excellent apples that found a ready sale at $1.25 per bu.
 Who says a home orchard is not 9 paying proposition.
 c. B. s. Cooley motored in from Liberty Valley Saturday to do the week end shopping. He reports crop conditions in the Valley excellent but says the grass shows an everlasting de- sire to be seen.
 w. H. Davison, of Worden. who is a director in he BaldKnob State Bank, was in Saturday on business with that progressive institution.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Davis and little daughter are here vis- iting Mrs. Davis parents, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Cranford and other Bald Knob friends.
 J. Collison's new store build ing is rapidly looming up across the railroad track. It will be 36 by 100 feet, fitted with all mod trn appliances for the conduct ing of an up to date mercantile business in MT. Collison's nro- gresslve manner.
 Bill Jacobs, who was operated on recently at the Baptist Hos pital in Little Rock, for appen- dicitis, is much better and will be home in a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Hobbs
White County record., 1922-07-20

to the Record for another year.
 Mrs. E. G. Crosby of Liberty Valley, was a shopper in the city Saturday.
 Milt Goodin the Liberty Va ley progressive, was a BaldT[nob visitor Saturday. He swelled the
White County record., 1922-07-20
subscription.

Uurlng Jne absence of Mfa1d Mrs. M. Burton, Mrs. D. c. Car ter handled the telephone ol7.e and Louis Cullom looked 2Iter the outside line work in a most successful manner.
White County record., 1922-07-20

Zeke Hobbs of Worden visiting Little Rock fre m the city Saturday. Zeke re-for few days last week. ports work progressing finely Misses Neva Hurley and n Ghe Bald Knob to Augusta die Hendricks visited Se
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

y Race = kaGka = KC. v
lidove mluve ceskoslovenska
koruna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
Y " ZEMf
Briticky vysoky kOmisar ozna-
mil zruseni protektoratu.

Pariz, %. unora. Dnesni de
pese 2 Kahyry sdeluje, re pol
nj marsalek Allenby, briticky
vysoky komisar V Egypte, Wy
dial provolani zruSujici protek
torat mad Egyptem a oznamu-
jici, re stava sc neodvislym a
svrchovanym staten, iedine S
%opatrenim ma ochranu Egyp-
ia, zabezpeeeni komunikaci II
Sc a ochranu cizincG a Suda-
nu.
Londyn, %. lnora. Mini
stersky predseda Lloyd George
oznamil We snemovne dnes Cd
poledne, re briticky protekto-
rat mad Egyptem byl zrusen a
re Egypt jest volnym vypraco-
vati 81 takove narodni institu-
&c. jez odpovidaji aspiracim
.jeho lidu. Soucasne oznamil
Lloyd George podmlnky, "a
nichz briticka vlada jest hoto-
va poskytnouti Egyptu prize
zitost k sebeurcenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

resent Mad'ari budou ma kon-
ferenci v Janove i ma predbez-
nych konferencich 5 "Malou
dohodou," iestlize rozhodnou
Sc pro jejich obeslani, zdlraz-
novati, re zem6, zatizene Ia
kovymi bTemeny, jake jsou ma
stupnicke staty pc starem Ra-
kousko-Uhersku, nemohou Wy
hoveti reparacnim pozadav-
KUN a re by tyto mely tudiz
byti zruseny. Soucasne budou
zduraznovati, re bezodkladne
mel by byt vypracovan pro-
gram s%vobodnych obchodnich
vztahu mezi nastupnickymi
staty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
MADARI PRO NEPLACENI
NAHRAD.

Budapest, 27. unora. -
Mad'ari p%ovazuii stabilisaci
valuty Ia neihlavn6jsi podmin
ku uspechu hospodarske kon-
ference V Janove. Ma konfe-
renci, jez Sc zde prave kona-
la pod predsednictvim mini
sterskeho precisely hrabete
Stepana Bethlena, projednava
no bylo stanovisko uherske
vlady a iednosvorn6 vysloven
nahled, re zadne financnl 20
taveni neni moznym, pokud
nebude ~rozTesen problem me-
ny. Jakozto prvnf krok ku roZ-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
UTOCNIk MA KRALE Cd
SOUZEN X SMRTI.

Belehrad, &c. Gnora. Vcera
vynesen byl rozsudek mad oso-
bami, jez podilely Sc ma bonn
bowen atentatu dine %. cerv-
ma m. T., jenz mel ia uGel "a
vrazdeni krale Alexandra,
ktery V te dobe byl ieSte pou-
hym princem-regentem. Stejt,
jenz vrhl bombu, odsouzen byl
k smrti. Tyz Jest % roku star
a zamestnanlm nat6raG. Jeho
hlavnl spoluvinnik, Czaki jme
mem, SO roxy starry, odsouzen
byl ku 20-letemu zalari pri
tezke praci, a Sest komunistic-
kych poslancu odsouzeni byli
kazdy ma diva roxy do vezeni.
Naproti tomu spoluobzalovane
zeny sprosteny byly vSelike
why.
Phi onom bombovem aten-
tatu, behem nehoz iedna bonn
ba explodovala pod povozem,
V nemz Alexandr a minister
sky predseda Paste ubirali Sc
do snemovny, bylo celkem po-
raneno devet osob, avsak Ale
xandr i Paste vyvazli bez po-
hrOmY.