davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE
4 PLANS FINANCING
Equipment Concern to Offer
New Stock and Redeem
S1,393,000 Bonds.

The management of the Lima Loco
motive Works has evolved plan of
capital, readjustment for the corpora
ton which involves the exchange of
two no par value shares for each share
now held and the offering for SUBJ
value stock at $50 a share in the ratio
of one and one-third new shares for
each share now held. The purpose of
this readjustment involving the new
financing, is to care for expansion
which the management holds absolute
~ necessary TO take care of its greatly
extended business.
IAN increased demand for locomotives
Is to be expected next year and perhaps
Tor several years" says a circular sent
to stockholders by the company, land
in order. to prepare for this the COM
lany's manufacturing plant should be
balanced by the completion at an esti-
mated cost of approximately s1,500, 900 of
the program of enlargements and addi-
tons which has been in progress DUR
ing the last three years and on VIII ch
approximately the same sum has al
ready been expended. The completion
of these enlargements and additions
will result in an increase in capacity
of approximately so per cent"
At the same time the directors have
decided to redeem at sl,393.OoO first
mortgage bonds now outstanding, saw
ing upwards of Il per cent "a year on
the amount of these bonds in interest
and sinking fund charges. The sub
scriptlon rights on the new stock will
expire July 90 The present preferred
stockholders. whose shares are con-
vertibie into the present common stock
share for share. will bH permitted to
convert into the new common stock at
the new ratio of two shares of COM
mon for one of preferred. They may
also have the right to subscribe to the
new common stock by exchanging their
present preferred for common prior to
Jlly %
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
COPPER REORGANIZATION.
New Mines Company to BE Formed
with Ss.OOO,OOO Capital.

plan for the reorganization of the
Consolidated Coppermines Company has
been drawn up and submitted to the
stockholders and bondholders. Under
this plan the mortgage behind the bonds
will be foreclosed and the property bid
in by the reorganization committee. A
new company will be organized with a
capital of $s.00O.000. divided into 1,60o,-
900 shares Of SIS par.
Approximately 740,0 900 shares of stock
will be issued at par for the face value
of all bonds. unpaid coupons notes. in
terest and all forms of debt which totals
about $3,700,000. About 100000 shares
of new stock will be offered to present
stockholders on the basis of two old
shares and $3.50 cash for each new
share. The new stock has been under
written.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
National Enameling.

Pool operationa in National Enamel-
ing & Stamping Co. shares were largely
responsible for the distinct upward
trend yesterday in the face of softness
in the rest of the list, according to
opinions expressed in quarters that usu-
ally know something about that stock.
Enameling has been like a ball bounced
one way or another during the last six
months at the will of the group spon-
soring its market. The activity yester-
day was believed to be but part OF
the program of that same group.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Lima LOGON otive.

The capital readjustment plan of the
Lima Locomotive Company was known
Yesterday morning to be ready for pre-
sentation to stockholders at their meet
ing in the afternoon and there was.
therefore, some purchasing OF that
stock on the theory that the plan
would be of distinctly bullish charac-
ter. The buying was of a cautious
nature, nevertheless. and the extreme
advance on the day at the high mark
of ia was only ~ points, which Is
relatively small gain in. one day for
that stock when it is rising. The plan
was not known generally in the finan-
cial district until after the close and
the concensus seemed to be that while
It was constructive. it was not OF
character to cause a big. opening jump
in the stock to-day. Undoubtedly sub
stantial support will be In the market
in anticipation of the sale of new stock.
but general opinion in the street seemed
to be that at its present price around
ia. where the rights show value OF
about So a share, the stock was about
i'm line with the plan as announced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Mexican Petroleum Jumps UP.

A sharp and unexpected move up the
scale registered by Mexican Petroleum
yesterday just before the close had a
beneficial effect on the rest of the
market. and while Stocks for the most
part closed with substantial losses on
the day. they recovered substantially
from bottom levels in. most cases. 1t
seldom happens that one stock advances
so suddenly and so far in a generally
soft market without tempering to some
extent the decline in the rest Of the
list and yesterday was no exception.
When it became generally known in the
financial district little after o'clock
that statement on the results of the
Mexican conference would be forthcom-
ing late in the day. there was a scram-
BILE to buy Mexican Petroleum shares
and Mexican bonds. In the case Of the
former there was heavy short interest
which had been encouraged the day be-
fore by a break Of about points In
the stock. Ae a result of this situation
the shorts were hard pressed and the
stock advanced as it used to move in
the old days when it was one OF the
features of the whole list.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Jul 16
FRIDAY. JUNE 1s. 1922

Year to date. 1si .sO7 Oo6
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Easier Call Money.

Money rates declined again yesterday
following the temporary furry on
Thursday. Call money in the New York
stock Exchange opened and renewed
at 3Ia per cent. and then declined to >
per cent. The time money was quiet
and unchanged with thirty day ma
turtles commanding 3st per cent
ninety days, 4 per cent, and six months.
4N per cent. An easier tone was re-
ported in the market for commercial
paper.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

MUM a 81 900 Montreal funds In New York,
ss.os discount a - 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
southern Railway Earnings.

Earnings of the Southern Railway
are. running at rate which suggests
restoration of the per cent. dividend
on it's preferred stock before the close
Of the year. In March and. April the
road earned more than double it's pre-
fcrred dividend requirements and esti-
mates for May Indicate similar re-
suit for that month. Despite the
checks on freight movement imposed by
the coal miners strike and an impend-
ing rate reduction the Southern's
freight receipts continue to show
marked Improvement. In the first week
Of June its freight revenues were 1915
per cent. higher than the correspond
ing week of 1921. while passenger gross
was off only 2.5 per cent. Despite sub
stantial deficits made in January and
February, the end of May finds the
Southern with its fixed charges earned
in the first five months of 1922. con-
trasted with earnings in the first four
months of last year, which were S.
OO0, 900 short OF meeting fixed charges.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BurIington,s Passenger Tramc.

Traffic reports of the Chicago. Bur-
lilAgton and Quincy Railroad show a
heavy increase in travel to the Rocky
Mountains ana national parks of the
Wesk According to figures covering the
last two weeks of May. the Burlington's 8
passenger traffic increased 40 per cent.
over the corresponding weeks last year.
BookingA a month ahead for Glacier
National Park, which opened Thurs
day. and for Yellowstone National
Park, which will open Tuesday. indi-
cate that this traffic will be double
that Of last year. -
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Alloy Divide nds Resumed.

The board of directors of the United
Alloy Steel Company Yesterday de-
clared quarterly dividend Of 80 cents
a share, payable July 10 to stock OF
record June rs. This is the first re-
sumption Of dividends by that company
since the last disbursement of 81 was
made in January, 1921. The regular
quarterly preferred dividend of Ia per
cent also was declared. payable July !
to stock of record June 10. The re-
sumption of common dividends was not
unexpected in the financial community.
as the business done by the corpora
ton and the action Of the stock on the
tape both have indicated that such a
step probably would be taken. The
United Alloy Steel Company has been
operating at full capacity for several
weeka
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17

roughly to the police and lower civil courts in the United States. Above them are the revolutionary tribunals. In the revolutionary tribunals, kry- judges, all appointed by the soviets lenko declared there are only three and without assistants from the trades unions.'
 The state police which has sue ceeded the Cheka has powers to hold persons for investigation, not longer than two months but cannot inflict any punishment whatsoever. Prison CTS may have counsel appointed by the court, or may select their own attorneys, kryleno said, from the Cooperation of lawyers an associa- tion which is to be formed. To this organization only qualified barristers will be admitted and the government will have some control over the as sociation. There is also a court of appeals, which may review any sen tence. This is located at Moscow. State prosecutors are to be perma- nently appointed, acting similarly to the state attorneys in the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
STORIES OF GREAT INDIANS Bu Elmo Scotf Ddf,on
PONTIAC, THE OTTAWA, THE
 INDIAN NAPOLEON
Bv- Elmo Scoti Udison

TT WAS not new dream-this plan of uniting all the tribes to drive out the white man. Opechancanough, the Pamunkey, and King Philip. the Wampanoag, had dreamed 1t and paid the penalty with their lives. Little Turtle, tho Miami, and Tecumseh, the Shawnee. were destined to attempt 1t and to fail. Of them all. Pontiac. the Ottawa, came nearest success-and he failed when woman talk
 Pontiac hated the English. But he loved the French and when they lost North America at Quebec in 1759, he wanted to keep on fighting. On May '. 1763, one smashing blow by the al- lied Indians was to regain this ter ritory for the French and their red friends.
 The blowy0 and the Indians were so successful ln their surprise attacks that eight of the British forts were captured and nearly all the garrisOns massacred Pontiac was in personal command ef the Indians around De- troit, the keystone t8 British rule in the West He planned to capture 1t by treachery.
 Near the fort lived an OjibwaT. girl called Catherine. She loved Major Gladwyn, the Commandant. and be- trayed Pontiac's plot in time to save the fort Rolled in his attempt to- take Detroit the Ottawa saw his grand conspiracy crumbling. It was dealt final blow when he received a mes sage from tae French commandant at Fort Chartres, Ill.,, telling him that England and France were now at peace and bidding hiIr. end his war.
 But Pontiac was not ready ts' give LID yet. He visited the Illinois tribes and tried to rally them to his cause. They hesitatsd to join him. tdaring angrily at their chiefs, the Ottawa ex- claimed: ~If you refuse. l will con sume your tribes as fire consumes the dry grass of your prairies.' By now he realized the hopelessness of his dream. After ene more attempt to gain aid from the French, he gave up the struggle and returned to De | trolt to sign treaty of peace. In 1760 he came again to Illinois. Al | Cahokia an English trader named | Williamson who hated the great O&- | tawa, offered q Kaskaskia warrior n 1 barrel of whisky to kill Pontiac. The Kaskaskia was easily persuad | ed. He remembered Pontiacs threat | against his people years before. Late | one night as Pontiac, unSuspectinl
 danger, strode through the woods or
 his way to St. Louis the Kaskaskil
 glided up behind him. tomahawl
 gleamed in the starlight and descended
 The Indian Napoleon was dead.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
GEORGE HAS THRILLING
 EXCURSION DOWN RIVER
Rides Log Ia "Huck" Finn and After Rescue Does Barefoot Tramp
 Back to Conway.

Another "Huck" Finn stunt on the
 Arkansas river yesterday turned out all right except for George Perceful, one of the passengers aboard the un-
 reliable yacht which one week ago at tempted a little excursion from the mouth of the Cadron to Little Rock. Georges part in yesterdays adven-
 ture finally came out all to the good, but not until he had endured some moments of suspense and had been subjected to some small discomforts. George and several other Hendrix students on this adventure were swim
 ming at the mouth of the Cadron and
 were taking short trips on logs float ing around there. Georges log was caught by the undertow or something and shot out into the stream. He promptly cut away and tried without success to reach the shore, the cur rent pulling him back all the while
 toward the middle of the river. He
 preferred log riding to that and with
 all speed reganed his place on the
 trusty log.
 Here started a voyage that covered
 four miles of fast moving water with
 George perched on the log and clad naturally. He called to several per sons along the shore, without any rescue being attempted. Finally as he shot by the second ferry, about four miles below the mouth of the Cadron, the ferryman undertook pursuit in a skitf and overlook the voyager.
 Let it be remembered that Georges clothes were back where the voyage started The best he could at thaat point of rescue was blue shirt and pair of army trousers. No taxi lines are operated from that place to Conway and he perforce struck barefoot stride and was almost back at Hendrix when picked up. His feet, it is said, rather resented such lntl- mate contact with Faulkner roads and were in a state of rebellion when the life saving ride popped into sight
 The thrilling ride down the stream was witnessed from shore by numer- ous spectators, with Pereeful as nearly submerged as circumstances would permit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
SOVIET TO DISCARD
 JURY TRIAL SYSTEM
tBy the Associated Press

Moscow, March lE.-(By Mall) ).- Soviet Russia new criminal code just put into operation provides for as sistants to the judges as a substitute for jury trials. There are no jury trials, said Nicholai V. Krylehko, chairman all of the supreme revolution ary tribunal, or the attorney gener- al of Russia. 'The peoples courts consist of one judge, apointed by the executive committee of the local so- wet. Instead of jurors, he has two assistants, chosen from list of trades union men provided by the unions. These are chosen separately for each trial. In more complicated . cases, six of these assistants are named for the judge"
 The peoples courts correspond
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
PREPARING BIG SALE
 AT NEW YORK STORE

A. E. Weintraub, sales promoter for the New York stores, is in the city preparing for a record d-breaking sale, he says. If the people of Faulkner county really know what it means to save few dollars on their spring and summer apparel they will certainly not miss this sale, as we are cutting prices to the quick said MT. Weinstraub.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
UTILITY QUESTION
 FIRST AT DETROIT
r6y the Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich, April 17.-Detroits s special municipal election being held today will decide whether the street car war, waged almost continuously m one form or another for nearly 30 years, is to be brought to close. <Nhe voters today were deciding whether the city should purchase at a cost of S19,850,000 all the lines of the Detroit United Railway within the ci& for incorporation in the munici- pad railway system. The citizens al 50 were called upon to vote S4,000,000 worth of street railway bonds as the NfSt payment to the Detroit United. The remainder of the purchase price would be paid at the rate of $1 100000 a year, under the agreement signed some time ago by the company and city officials.
 The effort in behalf of munich paaly owned street railway system bore fruit about two years ago when the voters approved a plan for a con cern intended to operate in compe- tton with the n. U R. A series of suits were filed by the D. U. R. con testing validity of the election. Many O fthem carried to high courts of the state and nation but the city won in each case.
 About 100 miles of city owned track has been laid and the municipal sys- tem has its own cars and other equip rlent. At present city and cimpany owned cars are operating jointly or two important lines upon which the company franchise expired some time pgo,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, aud also the local news published herein All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17

Msssurts Cyfl1sf1sai eVffases.
 wssh s new Rsse7@saStsr tEternal Gy~ YseGrSesi surfaces Esh bc faS@StafeA tS dfe tersAhnx&S~ssatb St ae sneb
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-17
KeepH Before YOu

When Newton, great philosopher asked how lie worked complicated problem he replied: 'I keep it before
 Glance through the advertising of paper and few have before you 
 Advertising stabilized prices names his price all paying getting the same deal the next one.
 Keep it before You o your pocketbook. spread before these printed pages advertise making public uiment which de- pend their commercial
 KEEP
 Advertising gives of the latest and they It puts before vour the pick of the kind, shape, and fits vur rocketbook
 Keep H Before YOu!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-08
MADISON GIVES $4,000
TO FIX BIG HILL
And a Total of About $4,000
May Be Raised 10 Repair
Road Up Big Hill

Madison county will 60 a iat
as possible toward building her
part OF the proposed highway be
tween Richmond and Mckee.
Jackson county. This vas cvi-
dcnccd tuesday when at the reg
ular monthly meeting If he Els
cal Court, the SUN OF 10000 Was
a Madi,cH county's
part of the cost of building the
road up Big Hill. Private sub
Ncriptious are expected To- in
crease this sum considerably. ami
il l. understood that Bcrca Col
lcgc Will contribute at least 81 .O10
and possibly more. 1t /, expect
cd that about $1,000 will be rails
cd ~ the county'e part OF the ne
ccssarv lundS.
\ number OF gentlemen appear
ed before the court and told oi
The great adl antages that VII ac-
cruc to both Madison and Jack
son county by the construction II.
this road. 1t was developed that
Madison county has but a short.
distance Ia put in passable condi-
ton and that i, up the Big HI.
At the top OF which the Jackson.
county line begins. The road
way from Kingston to- the lett dI-
rect to Big Hill /, reported a, be
ny in very fair shape.
Road Engineer J. G.. HaNtcri
,aid that the State Road Depart
ncn, will undoubtedly do It's part
With state aid funds and federal
nd ON this road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-08
IRISH AT IT AGAIN

Belfast. Feb. S-Armcd band
raldcd northern Ireland oodntjc.
including Tyrone. Donegal and
Slig counties. last night auG car
IL TO-DAY. kidnapped >everai }-om'
ncut ,aicni,tS from their homes
and a.. ambu,hinS Ulster con
stables un an extensive scale
TIE ! 80 government rhuT'nc
c. u would take drastic nca-.
urc, To deal with the raider.
Up to this afternoon twenty cor E
stable, were kidnapped. \ nuI-
her Ui raiders were wounded and
nearly 4 score OF arrest, mace.
CurStcrnation ruled in the al
ic,ted district, and fears we
expressed that the events wnuil
further complicatc the ditticL.t
task of the provisional govern
mcnt in establishing the IRISH
lice State.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-08
4 Great Picture
Starred BY Pola Negri

\ packed house witnessed .hc
great Passion" picture. ,tarr,5
by Hp'l Negri. at the opera hou,"
Ia, night The picture is ,nc
OF the strongest and best acted
pictdr,s that has been given in
Richmond for some time. The
cast Is made up OF excellent sup
porting stars. and Whine this =
ih, rist time Pola Negri As
been presented in Richmond. Sc
Won ior herself place in irc
bears Of the entire audience.
Who will await anxiously To see
m re OF her pictures. The la,t
peril" nance will be given at the
opc;a house tonight and those
who iailed To see this wonderful
"hot, play should avail them
sei,c> OF the opportunity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-08
Killing In Rockcastle

Saturday evening OH SkagS :
Creek. Kockcastle county. Her
bert Scott. youth OF Il. shot t.
death Tom Rowe. aged 45. Scott
and Rowe met ON the road and
the former claims that the latter
advanced on him with an opcr
kniie, says the Stanford Journal
Scott used a 81 pistol with which
he shot him four times. and 4.
W .th which he shot him twice
The report goes that months age
Scott purloined a saddle and SOLD
il To Rowe for booze. The own
or Of the saddle ran across II and
took it off Rowe's horse. Rowe
demanded that Scott make good.
which he had failed TO do. and II
was expected that an Indictment
would be returned at the present
term OF the Rockcastle court III
the case. Scott is under guard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-08
TO APPOINT MORE
INCOME TAX AUDITORS

] lie collection OF United States
internal revenue taxes II a j ("
iub. The Civil Service Commis-
sion said an a statement issued to-
lay that more than 2O0OO govern
mcnt employees are engaged "a.
thi, work. z.SOO OF whom are a;-
iachcd 10 the income tan uuj.
Ihi, latter figure includes more
5000 auditors and inspectors e
income tax returns who are en-
pIuvcd IN Washington and IN the
field.
Notwithstanding this large
force. the Civil Service Commi>-
sion states that the Bureau OF In
tcrual Revenue needs several hun
drcd more auditors. and inSpcc-
tors iur the income tax unit. and
that an examination To I'LL thc,c
positions will be held throughout
the country ON March S..Thc en-
trance salaries offered range
from Sl.S00 to $1,000 a year. Ad-
Nanccmcnt will depend upon dem
on,trated efficiency.
New appointees are given a NlN
weeks course of training i'll the
tcchniCalities OF the income tax
Law and are paid full salary dur
ing such instruction.
Full information and applica
tion blanks may be obtained from
the United States Civil Service
Commission. Washington. ID. G..
or from the Civil Service Board
at the postotfice or custom houSc
in any city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-08
HUNT MISSING LETTERS

Los Angeles. Feb. S-Ihe l"-
cation OF Mabel Normand'S and
Mary Miles Minter, Icttefs 10
William Desmond Taylor, mur-
dercd film director. the possibiii-
" of issuance OF = complaint
charging murder against Edward
=. Sands. his missing former but
Ter. and the renewed activities OF
detective toward declarations
that sweetheart ui = screen ac-
tress was seen near Taylor )
apartment the night he was MIR
dercd were the angles cf the p0-
lice investigation into 'hc mo.
tion picture mystery. Three de
tcctiycs say Miss Normand's let
ters were returned To her by a
man connected with the film
world. who took them for SOME
unknown purpose during the con
fusion surrounding the funding of
Tayior's body.