davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
DAUCHERTY CONFERS
ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
Seeks to Shape u. S. Policy
on Disposal of Properties.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK. HpKALp
New York herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. O., Jan. "a.
Acknowledgement Daugherty began
to-day a series of conferences with OFF,
t1ais of the New York, New Haven and
hartford. Railroad With the view Of
shaping definitely the Governments
policy concerning the disposition of the
tSew Have Us subsidiary properties under
q decree entered into in the Govern
ment's antitrust suit against the road.
After discussing the issues involved
with Edward G. Buckley, vice-president
of the New Haven, Mr.. Daugherty said
he would confer with others in the next
lew days in connection with various
phases of the financial condition of the
carrier and it's properties and then con-
fer with group of f1nanciers relative
to procedure II it shall be decided to
sell the roads subsidiary trolley lines
and other interests involved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
It's an III wind.

Although the publicity given to the
operation of bucket shops and other
shady security houses in recent weeks
has had a decidedly bad effect on their
business. 1t has added materially 20 the
business being done by legitimate out
side concerns and members of the New
York Stock Exchange. Several New
York Stock Exchange commission
houses report that numerous accounts
have been transferred from other
houses to their books in the last fort
night, and the flow Of accounts of that
kind still continues 1t was pointed out
that the bright light o. publicity which
has been playing so pitilessly on the
shyster operator In the last few weeks
has had the effect of awakening the
trading public to the menace OF the
present situation and has caused them
to turn over all their speculative op-
erations to houses with excellent repu-
tations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Sinclair Consolidated.

The Sinclair Pipe Line Company had
total deliveries of 1.t6e.439 barrels of
crude oil through its lines to renneries
in December, a gain of s0,31s compared
with those of November. The runs
amounted TO l.S4O.346 barrels in contrast
to 1.517,16S barrels in November. Stocks
at the end Of December amounted TO
l2.3i1.19 barrels, or an increase Of
5S4.630 barrels in December. The
daily average storage for that month
was 1852 barrels in contrast to 10000
four months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
G. ana A. Issues at New Lows.

The Chicago and Atoms common and
preferred stocks yesterday reached new
low prices of 19s and BIZ, each record
ing a net loss of a point. Their weak
ness was ascribed to sales against stock
soon to be delivered to holders of the
Glover Leafs collateral trust 4 per cent
bonds. Under the recent agreement, ap-
proved by q Fedora! court. an amount
of c. and A. stock equal to more than
control of the company will be released
and far sighted holders are believed not
to be waiting for actual delivery OF the
stock to sell on the ground that there
is better market for it at this time
than when more than so per cent. OF
both issues shall be released by the
trustees.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
No Monthly Statements.

1t was reported yesterday in the
financial district that the New York
Stock Exchange was planning TO call
from its members a monthly statement
of their condition so that at all times
the exchange might be in a position to
see weakness that might develop right
from the start. A governor of the ex-
change, however, denied that any stkch
step was contemplated. He said that
the exchanges committee on BUSINESS
conduct, known as its police committee.
Is functioning remarkably we'll and
that its operations have been such that
the submission Of periodical statements
Of condition by member houses would be
super1uous,
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Glover Leaf Advances.

The Toledo, ST. Louis and Westerns
preferred certificates sold yesterday at
2S, up 1Ia points, on top OF an advance
Of 31s points on Friday. Selling at 30.
its 3ia per cent. bonds. due in 1925.
showed a gain of points. The upward
course of those securities was due to
the United States District Courts con-
firmation of the settlement between the
company and holders of its collateral
trust per cent. bonds, under the terms
Of which it's collateral bonds and all
arrears of interest are Cancelled for pay
ment Of nominal sum.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
CAR L0ADNGs INCREASE.
Total Gains 11A,SS5 in Week
Ended With January II.

Cars loaded with revenue freight in
72o,S77. an increase of iia.sS5 COM
pared with the total loaded in the pre-
ceding holiday week. 1t represented an
increase of 5,032 compared with the
and decrease of 119,647, compared
with that OF the corresponding 1920
period A total OF l59.245 loaded with
coal was an increase of 22,263 COM
pared with that of the preceding week.
The increased demand for cars re-
duced the number Of idle freight cars
reported on January Is to 593.2s8 cars,
or 53.375 cars less than the preceding
weeks total surplus. OF the total 49,
9S2 were in good repair The remain
ing cars were in bad order.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Northwestern Orders Cars.

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way has ordered fifty all steel passenger
cars from the American Car and Foun-
dry Company as follows: Twenty
coaches. ten smoking cars, three chair
ears, three combination baggage and
smoking cars, nine baggage cars and
five combination baggage and mail cars.
The estimated cost of the order is about
81 ,000. 900, but the Northwestern is to
furnish certain materials.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
U. $. AND ST. LOUIS LINE AGREE

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 24.-Fina1 settle
ment between the Government and the
terminal railroad association OF st.
Louis, involving payments under the
Government guaranty against losses in
operation during six months OF 1920,
will involve payment of $1,693,O00, or
s2S7,s60 more, according to ruling to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Included in the association
are tho st. Louis Merchants Bridge
Terminal Railway Company, st. Louis
Transfer Railway Company, Wiggins
Ferry Company and East st. Louis Con-
Meeting Railway Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Imperial Tobacco Dividend. !.

The Imperial Tobacco Company OF
Great Britain and ireland has declared
final dividend of 10 per cent. and a
bonus of s pence. both free of income
tax. according to London advices re-
ceived here yesterday. In the fiscal
year ended with September 80 the COM
pany had a balance of fT29,O00 after
customary charges for depreciation, the
addition Of f500.o00 to the general ,re-
serve and the writing Off OF f50o,0D0
on the cost of freehold buildings. y
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
More Merger Talk.

The merger of concerns in another in
dustry which has suffered much since
the ending of the war was limited at
yesterday in authoritative quarters. The
Industry in this case is the silk industry.
and it was said that inquiries in Wash
ington as to the status of a consolida-
tion of certain leading silk manufacture
ing concerns resulted in encouragement
Of The proposal. No companies have
been mentioned as yet in connection with
the proposed consolidation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Twin city Declares Dividend.

The Twin City Rapid Transit Company
has declared a dividend Of per cent.
for 1921, payable on February 10 to its
share owners of record on February 3.
The company paid 8 per cent. on that
issue in 1920 and 2ts per cent. in 1919.
At the annual meeting of it's stock
holders retiring directors were reelected
and at a subsequent meeting Of its
directors the company's present officers
were reelected for the ensuing year. Its
annual report will be made public on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
stock Plan for Roads Employees.

The Southern Pacific Company has
decided to take its employees into the
company as stockholders. according TO
an announcement by William Sproule. its
president. Beginning on February
the company will offer to purchase its
stock in the open market for those OF
its workers who apply for permission to
buy the shares under a plan allowing
for easy payments deducted from their
pay checks
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
Money ReIaxes Somewhat. .

Call money renewed yesterday at 8
per cent, but subsequently relaxed
slightly. its rate in the New York Stock
Exchange and outside dropping to AZ
per cent. with no great amount in sup
ply or requested. Time money held at
about AZ per cent with quotations
nominal
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

years crop being unsold on January
of this year."
Mr.. Morrow noted that since the
Cuban Sugar Commission was dissolved
on January 1 sugar had been moving
freely to market at higher prices than
prevailed q few weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
PLow WORKS REPORT DEFICIT.

The J. 7. Case Plow Works Company's
report for fifteen months ended with
September 80 reveals deficit of $2.9S5,-
794 after deduction of s554,e40 for inter-
est, depreciation and taxes. It's net
sales for the period were $4,72s,557,
which failed by $2,667,s6s to meet its
operating expenses and inventory write
offs. For. the year ended with June 80.
1920. the company reported net profit
of s673.S65, after all charges, out Of net
sales aggregating $11,006,SS3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
GREEK BANK OPENS IN n. y.

The Bank of Greece has opened an
agency in 1876 Liberty street, in charge
Of John Plas.ropoulous. who said yes
terday that 1t would be his duty to keep
Greek interests in this country and
American interests in Greece in close
touch with the trade situation between
the two nations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

A dispatch from Berlin November IL
in announcing the Governments pur-
pose to curb dealings in foreign ex-
change said that such dealings must be
transacted only through banks, which
would be compelled to ask for adequate
credentials and 10 make written record
of the terms OF every transaction Tor
purposes Of taxation
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
New Acceptance Rates.

Several acceptance lists went out last
night with the new selling rate of 4
per cent. discount for prime bankers
acceptances in contrast to the preceding
rate of 35s per cent. The buying rate
is changed from per cent. to as per
cent discount.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
REICHSTAG PASSES BILL
TO REGULATE EXCHANGE
Curb to Be Put on Speculation
After March I.

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The Reichstag has
adopted a bill regulating exchange
transactions. with the idea Of curbing
speculation and traffic in foreign ex-
change. The bill will become operative
March !.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
IA. EAST.
sotrTU AMERICA,
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal S5i.25 pre-
MUM a 81 600. Montreal funds In New York,
s4o.57 discount q $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

TN DIV. TEN richte. I'm sCrfp y Fart stock,
NOTE--Odd lot transactions arc not recorded
we're made at price outside Of the regular lot range
The New York herald., 1922-01-25

III STOCK. l Bart extra.
in separate line unless sales
Evening star., 1922-10-27
History Of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
MOONEY
MISUNDERSTANDING, o'Moynash,
Money.
RACIAL oRiGiN-lrIsh.
SOURCE-A oIven name.

MISUNDERSTANDING, o'moynash,
Money.
RACIAL oRIalN-lrlsh.
SoURcE-A given name.
The family names in the Mooney
group, like virtually all Irish sur
names, are derived from a given
name. and originally bore as pre-
fix either %" or MAC" signifying
in the Irish tongue descendant Of"
and came into being first as tribal or
clan names, being adopted by all the
followers Of the chieftain's banners
as we'll as by his own family.
Strangely enough ono Of the varia-
tions of the family name Of Mooney,
or ''O'Maoinaigh." which Is the an
cient Irish form. comes very close In
it's English meaning to the meaning
Of the given name from which the
ration Is Money. The given name
in the ancient Irish was "Maoinach." !"
from the Irish word "maoine," mean
ing wealth"
The domination of English custom
and language, as well as English law
rious periods the anglicizing OF Irish
family names, and the existence of
such widely varying forms as Mooney,
Moynagh and Money 10 traceable to
the fact that the English and Irish
alphabets do not parallel each other
completely. and the pronunciation of
the Irish diphthongs is quite differ
ent from English.
Family names of the Mooney group
are common goth in Ulster and IN
Kings county, having been derived
from different chieftains Of the same
name.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
E!is'!tS!:?!,W is! $! }! 4 s'!:!i p

vast, 1t made ones heart ache with
a twilight loneliness But there, close
at our feet. a homely comfort lay
Some dozen fishing boats were anchor
ed for the night. The brown lateen
sails were let down across the scrub
bed, worn decks In iron brasiers
supper fires were lit-small clots of
lively orange cleaning bright above
the sleeping silver of the bay. And
upward rose the thin, straight lines
Of smoke. and pleasant odors OF the
frying fsh; Of ,.sa garlic, f., wine ,ao rn.s sns
song and laughter. for the fisher folk
were ?laying after toll. Across the
water came the broken songs
quick bursts OF music hot with Latin
love and merriment the
soft thud Of brown, naked dancing
ripple OF a mandolin.
The twilight deepened. Shadow
mountains floated on a shadow tide.
Above. the painted sky had been
withdrawn, as one withdraws cur
tain which holds out the highland
terry as a presence. waited behind the
stars. But still the little braziers
burned, serene and warm. And still
the songs arose-softened by drowsi-
ness.
The years have come and gone. all
filled with work and dreams. Yet of
it all. of all l clutched and lost. of all
I did or dreamed or tried. nothing re-
mains more precious than that night
so long ago when I stood still and
watched the fishing fleet within the
bay.
wonder why we try so
hard to snatch At Joy whom for each
one Of US there is one night like
that when Joy comes quietly without
our call?
tCopyrisht 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-27
DA1A1 A4'A1 ~ 4 oAeA]o W. Burgess

no longer. He trotted around the
corner of the barn and was just in
time to see some one in the moon
light disappear around back OF the
barn. This was more than Bowser
could stand and away he went with
his great voice breaking the silence
of the night.
The instant Bowser disappeared
around the corner of the barn
shadowy form appeared right In front
Of the box which was now the home
Of the young Fox. Anyway. that
form would have appeared shadowy
IL you had been there to see it. OF
young Fox found, to his delight. 1t
was his mother. It was Mrs. Reddy.
In her mouth were three fat mice.
which she dropped in front of him.
Joyously he seized them and while he
ate his mother stretched herself be-
long as Bowser's voice could be heard
she remained with the young Fox.
but Bowser's voice wasn't heard for
long. He didn't follow Reddy Fox
far. You see, Bowser felt that his
duty was back there by the house. He
to drive Reddy away and then turn
back. When he got back nothing was
to be seen near the box which was
the home of the young Fox. Mrs.
Reddy had disappeared and the young
Fox had 'crept hack inaide. Satisfied
that all was well. Bowser lay down In
front Of his own little house and
once more took up his watch.
A little later the same thing hap
psned. He heard Reddy Fox bark
and chased him away. While he was
doing this Mrs. Reddy brought two
more mice to that young Fox and
tried to comfort him while he ate.
BY the time Bowser got back she was
gone and Howser didn't even suspect
that she had been there.
So IL was that the next morning
when Farmer Browns Boy came out
the plate of food he had left for the
young Fox had not been touched. He
didn't know what to make of it. He
had been sure that before the night
was over hunger would get the best
of the young Fox and he would eat.
But not q thing had been taken from
that plate. Farmer Browns Boy be-
gan to be worried. Could it be that
this young Fox meant to starve him
self to death? A dozen times during
that day Fxrfnef Browns Boy went
over to see.tf that food had been
touched. II hAdn'E.s e.i-sc.s
tCasyEiGat. .7a2a. awLsW. 1arsssaa = /,
Evening star., 1922-10-27
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Va,, Slyke

! YOU. 1 don't want to add to your wor-
! ries-you've enough Of them these
! days! It's bully fight you're put
-ing up, but you can't keep 1t up.
rail now. This fool nurse-girl busi-
! ness is smashing you to bits. Your
| dad wants to take care Of you-tt's
not fair of you not to let him."
But Pater knows why I cant let
him. she replied. I've had my
school three whole weeks now and
It's earned enough to pay Susan and
Ethel and the grocery bills and next
week I'll have enough to send Uncle
Thorne a check for another months
rent"
AND winter is coming, and you'll
| need coal. and you can't drive that
open car. and how will you manage
hen. Mrs. Grasshopper?"
Maybe John will be home" Her
voice was low.
And maybe he won't" Richard
jerked out whats the use OF strug-
Cling like this when It's 80 unneces'
sary?'
'.Rioh," she sid impatiently, II get
so tired of explaining how necessary
! il is. It's none Of your business, but
! what John and l quarreled about this
| time was just that-my taking things
| from dad. John never would let me.
He thought we ought to get along
on our own. l didn't want to then.
But now he's gone-why. l do. I'm
! on my own. Can't you see that I
have to be? That I feel better that
! ay?"
| Il, feel worse that way" he retort-
| ed. Il can't stop wanting to take
care of you; not after all these years
and all that has happened between
us-I can't sop. And John had a
! long chance to L.ake you happy, and
he didn't-and now he's run away
| from his job"
She %;iffcned
You aren't fair, Rich. l ran away
first. And when there wasn't any
! thing to stay here for, why, of course,
John went away.
She was holding her crumpled hand
kerchief in her hand \ sudden
impisft look came into her face.
Watch. Rich" she said, her tone
suddenly lighter. She gave a quick
twist. the handkerchief disappeared.
Ethel taught Inc that. It's quite
+. droll having prestidlgitator's ap-
sudden jerk. The handkerchief re-
appeared and she waved 1t at him. Il
didn't do. that just to show off" she
said. grayely. 4 did 1t to explain
something to you. The way ! do to
the k;ddes. Sometimes the love !
have for John goes Ike that think
] conjurs il away-anEway. it looks
TO you as though 1t were gone. But I
never is, really. It's always where ]
can put my hand upon il and wave il
in your fac.-Which isn't at all nice
of me. But Rich. have to do 1t.
You haven't any right to think that
just because John isn't here-that-
that YOU can be here" she ended
,dmely.
He rose heavily.
Night" he vouchsafed briefly, with
out Offering his hand.
She did not speak. She heard the
starter on his car: she heard the car
slip gently down grade: presently the
whir was lost in the night.
For a long time she sat there, trying
to think, but she was too tired, body
and soul. Literally numb from very
and uncertainty. She arose, she fold
ed the Mexican coat neatly.
John, John" she wh.sptrs sud
denly, wherever you are, don't you
know that maybe you are pua!shir2
me too muci ~
Copyright. 1922.)
Continued IN tomorru"S : starr
Evening star., 1922-10-27
PLEASURE TO BE OBTAINED
FROM FLOWERS IN THE HOME
Window Box or Pots With Few Bright
Blooms Very Effective in Adding
Beauty to Room.

soil that is we'll drained A soil made
up of equal parts OF sand. good garden
loan or well rotted sod and some well
deeayed manure will give good re-
suits, Geraniums will suffer less from
too little water than from too much.
X Keep the soil moist. but not wet. As
n plants grow they will need larger
pots. but when transplanting them do
not get new pots that are out Of all
proportion to the plants
a good place for geraniums Is in
the kitchen, where there Is a moiat
atmosphere. aith Cugh they will thrive
fairly we'll in the living room II oc-
| casiunally moved to the kitchen to
recuperate.
tt ere is a wealth Of begonias big
and little. which can be successfully
grown by any window gardener. They
, are divided into two classes. those
that are grown for flowers and those
grown for foliage. All begonias will
the window in which they are grown
has plenty OF light. Use a soil as sug-
t-ss.ed for geraniur1s. adding a lib
crai supply of leaf mold and little
charcoal Fesonias are very gener-
oUs with Z! cir blossoms and do not
>ccIi to mind dry atmosphere as
much as some other more sensitive
f!oWers. The low growing kind are
the easiest 10 handle. and Will flower
II they get Criy little sunlight, al
l e
shine each day will give the blossoms
Il better Co'or.
Petunias make charming house
plants, and are easily obtained from
cuttings in the fall Both the single
and ;he double kinds flower pro-
. fusely. For an indoor window box no
hewer is more suitable than the sin
gle pink petunia. The box should be
well flled with plants. wiki several
vines of wandering Jew trailing over
the front The wandering jew grows
luxuriously and gives a lovely touch
of green for 4 hanging basket or
window box either alone or with
| flowers 1t is also easy to care for.
The heliotrope is also a satisfactory
flower to cultivate in window gar
den. for it produces an abundance of
| fragrant flowers all winter. You
should purchase the plants from a
florist.
For pretty green effect penny
royal is fine. 1t makes Il perfectly
dense mass of soft green and grows
so thickly that it pushes itself out
of the box. When this happens it is
| easily thinned out
/ The crab, or Christmas cactus. is
| by far the best cactus TO grow in
| the winter window garden. 1t can
also be grown in ordinary pots or
| in hanging baskets. for 1t has rather
a dropping nature. A good soil for
this plant can be made of equal parts
of leaf mold, fibrous loan and sand
with some charcoal for drainage. The
flowers are of a pretty bright red
color.
There are many florists who think
that cyclamen blossoms are the most
beautiful Of all flowers that can be