davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
B. |. WORDEN HEADS
BEAVER BOARD co.
Reorganization Plan includes
Issuing of S3,0OO,O0O of
Additional Capital.

The plan for the reorganization Of the
Beaver Board Companies. which has
been approved by the committee repre-
senting banking and merchandise cred
itors and holders of the company's
stocks and notes, was announced yes
terday by the Central Trust Company
of Illinois, the Federal Securities Cor
poration OF Chicago and JIambleton &
Co. The plan contemplates the imme-
date underwriting OF approximately
100000 OF additional capital and the
placing of the company in such posi-
ton regarding credit and standing as
to enable it to continue to be an I'M
portant factor in the trade.
3. l.. Worden. formerly president OF
the Lackawanna Bridge Company of
Buffalo, will be president Of the new COM
pany. in active charge of its operations.
The plan is drawn to permit tho read
vention of any judicial proceedings, and
Is designed to protect the interests OF
all creditors and security holders, and
particularly to preserve the rights OF
the outstanding note holders.
Two companies will be formed, one an
asset company and the other similar to
the present concern, holding company.
The asset company will own all of the
plants and properties in the United
States and the stock OF the Canadian
companies. The present companies owe
approximately $5.o00,o00 of current in
debtedness and $3,250.000 of notes ma
turing January l, 1888. The first and
second preferred stock outstanding is
$9,S00,000 and the common stock ag-
gregates l66,S7S shares OF no par value.
1t Is proposed to sell $4,000. 900 Of
bonds of the new asset company and to
give the company money with which to
discharge banking and merchandise in
debtedness. Noteholders viii be per-
mitted to exchange their notes at par
for the notes Of the new holding COM
pany maturing on the same date These
notes Will be collateral trust notes, Sc
cured by the deposit of the entire capi-
tai stock Of the asset company. Pre-
ferred and common stockholders will
receive voting trust certificates for one
share of stock for each share now held.
All of the compensation Of the reorgan-
ization managers and the underwriters
OF the new bonds. other than a dis
count in the purchase price OF the bonds
will be paid by the delivery Of Glass A
common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
STANLEY HEADS TENN. CENT?
New Owners of Road Consider Tx
tension to Burlington Line.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 25.--H. w. Stanley.
receiver OF the Tennessee Central Rail-
road since 1917. was announced to-day
as president OF its successor, the Ten
nessee Central Railway. with Claude Il.
Boettcher and George @. Morse, both OF
Denver, as it's vlce-presidents.
Purchasers OF the Tennessee Central
were said to-day 10 be considering ia
vcrably the possibility of extending its
western division from Hopkinsville. KY.
to Paducah, "a distance OF seventy miles.
to connect with the Burlington.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
II. Il. WILSON. Jn.. ELECTED.

In tho annual meeting OF the New
York City Association of Trust Com
panies and Banks n their Fiduciary
Capacities. held yesterday. these Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: II. II. Wilson. Jr., vice-pres!dent
OF ths Bankers Trust Company. presi-
dent: M. y. Galloway. vice-prcsident OF
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, vice-president. and II. VI. See Of
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, secretary and treasurer. Lyman
Rhoades Joseph Dyi-ne and j. ". Car
pcnter were elected directors for the
term ending in 1895.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
DIVIDENDS.

Stock oc Pay
Record. able.
Amer Tooacco GO, q, Sc. Feb. 10 MAI J
Amer Tobacco Co. q. b. s3..Feb. 10 Mar. I
Bait Ohio II r. s-a. 81. Feb. . Mar. I
Bond Mort Guar Co. q, 81. Feb. Feb. Is
Brier iiin S, Co. q Of, sl.75Mar. 20 Apr. /
Bates Mfg co. s-a. Sc. Jan. - Feb. /
C-Pitts r II co. q. sp e, 5oc.Feb. 10 Mar. I
c-Pitts II q Co, a. gtd s7ikcFeb. 10 Mar. /
Col r r & Light Co, 4, iMse.Jan. 81 Feb. Is
Col r r & l. Co. q pf, 1Mes.Jan. 81 Feb. Is
Col Fuel & Iron Co. pf. g.. Feb. Feb. %
Continental Guar Corp, q. s2.Jan. cG Teb. 7
bel Hudson. q. s2.25.... Feb. - Mar. 20
Diamond Match co. q, So Feb. 20 Mar IL
Illinois Central, q. si.75. .reb. g Mar.
y O PIT Co, mo. pf, GO 2-3c.Jan. 20 Feb.
Nor West r n Go. q, N.75.. Feb. 2s Mar. "a
pennsy ylvsnis 4 Il. q; -. i'eb. Feb. IS
lresscd 81 q 90, q, pf. $l.1J.Feb. 7 Feb. %
standard Milling Co, q, ". Feb. IL Feb. Is
stand Mill CO, q, pf, x1.50. FEB. ~ FEB. 90
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
COMPANY IN NEW HANDS.
Orange County Public Service sold
20 New York Group.

MIDDLETowN. ". Y, Jan. 25.--official
announcement Of the sale Of the Orange
County Public Service Corporation to
New York capitalists was made to-day.
iionel Hagenaers OF 2 Rector street,
New York, becomes president In place
OF 70. Il. Mandeville and X. X. Livingston
OF New York vice-president in place OF
Lesnder G. Purdy.
The corporation serves Mlddletowr.
Port Jervis and numerous villages with
electric light and power.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BONNER WILLS WIDOW $4,000.

Paul ~ Bonner. president OF tho
North side Bank Of Brooklyn, who died
on January 20 In the Volunteer Hospital
In Manhattan. left to Mrs. Theodore
Bonner the widow, an estate valued at
upward OF $1,000 personal property"
She lives at 200 Hicks street. Brooklyn.
His sons, Paul Hyde Bonner and Doug
las Bonner. are not mentioned in the
will.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
DU PoxTs GET Brc ORDER.

wrLMrNoToN, Del, Jan. 25.--The du
ront Powder Company to-day author
lied announcement that Il had received
a contract from the Argentina Govern
ment for q million pounds OF military
snokeless powder. This contract win
he filled ~ Carneys Point, ". j., and
win keep tho plant busy for oho-t s'x
fnonthe
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FORD SIGNS CONTRACT.
Mails Muscle shoals Agreement TO
Washington,

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-The contract cover
ing the proposed lease and purchase Of
the Governments nitrate and water
power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama, was signed by Henry Ford ard
returned TO the War Department to-
night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: Standard white. New York export,
&c. IA bulk, iSc. In bris.. and 1Ti4c. IN cases.
water white. Sc. IN bulk. i4c In bbis. and
fsisc IN cases. Motor gasoline. garages.
26c., steel bbls. 1snseed Oil--strsct,y pure.
gallons OF rs lbs. In bbis.. soc. Cslcutta
oil. oOc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
wAnnuRa GIVES 90. 900.

" was announced yesterday BY the
directors OF tho Institutional Synagogue,
at 81 West ji6th street. that Felix NJ.
Warourg had given $4,000 as a contri-
hutton toward the completion OF the
building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Hrisssis oflics cg th- Gus rsrsy Trust Cer-
lary of New York Lasg t1lsrnd g plTtner-
Fhir with ofnceg 30 90 -.on street, as
PaU'ot p Franco. he-Suntsnts and auditors.
r. ..son, formerly with Smith n
r. ..,in. IS with william @. orion Co..
specialists IN reorganization securities.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
UNITED PArERnoAnD nrronrs

The United paperboard Company re-
ports FOR six months ended with No
vefnber 26 q not ic~s Of 500 "a s'ter cN-
penses and taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
scoNro BANK TO PAY 20 p. G.

. ROME. Jan. 25.--The Tempo announces
to-day that the Banca 1taliana di Sconto
Will settle with its creditors on n basis
of 90 per cent 4 statement is expected
within q fcw days from the receivers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20.
Renewals ......... 5 Last. ............ AZ
IIiRh .............. Years high......: .
Low .............. Years iow........
TINE LOANS.
Miked collateral, 60 20 90 days. - a..
Mixed collaterals. 10 months -. ia
Industrias, 90 80 90 days.......... SaM5
Industrias, to months. ........ 1905
COMMERCIAL, PAPER.
Best names. 4 to G months. .....5
Other names, 20 9 months. 3 G35K
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. els days. Al, 60 20 10
days. AZ Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
ncccptanccs. 10 20 90 days, ~.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate, 3,
fixed September II.
OrEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and ncceptances. ........ sikss
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
anccs eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
rid. Ask. Bid Ask.
Sc 81 Ssys.. Ssys.. az I ,so 20 dsys.... dsys.... 4.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing Hcusr axrhenges. s5gi, 200 COO;
balances. 's6i 400. 600: I'oderal Reserve credit
balances, $42.o0c.O0o.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York. domestic,
ogs.c., unchanged; foreign G5Ssc., off Mc.
I,ondon. s5d., unchanged; Mexican dollars,
40%c.. unchanged.
Tke range OK silver prices ,his year:
Highest. Lowest
London ........ 35hd., Jan. 34,.d., jan. 8
New York. ....... 66,<c., Jan. 10 sSssc.. Jan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
IoSpoS woov. AucrtON.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-At the wool sucticn
sales to-day io.ssi bales we're offered, witi
eood competition At unchanged prices. NOS
~ the offerings were cleared. Best iuerinos
sold we'll for the Continent ana America.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
TINE LOANS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Mixed collateral. 60 20 so days. ... a.,
Mixed coilaterals. TO @ months iA
Industrias, 90 10 90 days. ..... ssta
Indug.riais To q months So :
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Best names. 4 to months. .....5
Other names, 4 10 months. 3 35H
nrcrnvf~-r uArCG nKGruyrr m Nux
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
OrEN MAnKET RATS.
rIrARING HoIrSE srAIEMEN-
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing Hcuse exchanges. sJgf, 900. 600;
balances. 's6l 400. 600: Toderal Reserve credit
1. .i... 40
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustees

issued Trust
Of Railroads. Pee Marquette Railway Company and the Trustee Thrc
of the Notes of each maturity held by the Dec
be subordinate in lien the Notes offered Upon
Notes be outstanding the of but $3.50
the equipment which they secured
The unstamped by prior following
Heavy Switching Locomotives 4o-ton Double Sheat
so Light Mkado Locomotives 55-ton Steel Hopper
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-03
AhOlaha
A LITTLE MARYLAND CAPTIVE
An Historical Romance of the Pioneer History of
Western Maryland
By the late Rev. A. L. Oertcr

dishing their tomahawks in threat
ening manner towards the captives,
who sat half paralyzed with fear
thinking that it bodied them no good
After the dance was over, however,
they were taken back to their wigwam
and allowed to rest that night with
out further molestation.
"Laws- -massy" exclaimed the ne
gro woman, "Ise pow'ful glad we got
outen dat place. suah fought dey
was gwinc to kill us right dar."
"They was only tryin to scare US, y
said the old man, "so's we shouldn't
try to get away"
"Well, l nebber done see sich do
ms; dey suah done like dey was mad
huff to do anything" she affirmed. 81
Jess wisht | war back in ole Virginny
agin. Dey would'n cotch me 'nuddel
time"
pretty hard to keep out O. THEN
way, these times" said the old man.
at am so," she rejoined. 81 tole ole
marse Rob we best not stay on de
place, but he jess wouldn't give up an
leave; an suah huff, dey come one
night an kill him an all de family
an buhn de house an eberyting.
done try to hide but dey done fin me
an drug me along"
"They done the same to our place,
said the old man, with a trembling
voice, KILLED my son an all his
family"
$50 they did to ours" said Dannie's
mother; "come one morning and mur,
dered all my family except my sor
here and me. Oh the misery"
"You pore chile" said the negro
woman, addressing Marie" whar de!
done brung you from?"
Marie told her how and where she
had been taken, and she continued
"Well honey, mebbe you git home
agin; dey suah won't keep you fel
good"
The two young girls who were evi
IDENTIFY sisters, sat silently weeping ant
took no part in the conversation which
soon ceased, and all tried to get th'
rest they needed during the remainde
of the night.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-03
CHAPTER vi
A French Trader

sSHSessSS&ANNIE and Marie were glad
sAVBE when the warriors had left the
SAGE village again and hoped they
sS0~''' would not soon return. The
winter months were coming OIL but
there were still some fine fall days
when they could go out into the forest
with the children of the village and
hunt for nuts among the leaves that
were rapidly falling and rustled as
they walked among them. Hand in
hand the two often walked and talked
of their former homes and wondered
how long thew would have to live with
the Indians.
The old negro woman made herself
useful as cook for the family of cap
tives but grumbled not a little about
the rough fare and the poor facilities
for preparing it.
"My lawdy!" she said one day, ~dis
yer amt no way-to half lib. Desc yer
squaws don't know muffin bout cook
in. Wish't l war back in my ole
kitchin whar we uster do it right
Pore ole marse Rob fought nobody
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-03
CHAPTER V
Ganoussi and AhOlaha

Sa1 HE old squaw who had adopted
SESuHS Marie could not do enough for
Z92k@S: the comfort of her new pale
sOS''''V' face daughter. Her couch in
the wigwam was of the finest furs and
'softest blankets Ochwall-as she told
Marie to call her-could find, and the
food she gave her was prepared in the
most careful manner. Her clothing,
which bore the marks of the long and
toilsome journey, was carefully washed
in the little stream that ran near the
village, Ochwall giving her skirts like
those worn by the Indian girls, and
in place of her shoes, which had be-
come much worn, pair of very pretty
and comfortable moccasins. These,
however, when she was able to go
about again, she would sometimes dis
card, and run barefoot as the Indian
boys and girls did, and as she had
done at home. Dannie, who had be-
come quite favorite with the boys of
the village, would do the same and so
the two children often walked in the
woods with their Indian play-fellows
who soon began to bring all the pretty
things they could find to the fair-hair-
ed Aholaha, whom they seemed almost
to regard as superior kind of being
Dannie they named Ganoussi, and were
glad to find that he knew some words
of their language. They liked to have
him take part in their simple games,
running races, in which they proved
the best runners, not being impeded
by much clothing, wrestling, climbing
trees, shooting marbles or playing ball
for marbles and ball could be got from
trader, or shooting at mark or1at
birds or squirrels with bow and arrow.
They were inclined, however, to be
cruel to animals or insects which they
caught, and this Dannie and Marie
did not like to see.
Among them there were several
boys of. nearly the same age as Dannle
who called each other Nugassi, Hal
,,ichsok, Wangetok, Sutassik and Much
alik, besides number of smaller ones
There were some girls too of about
Marie's age, or little older, who told
her their names were Nissewawa, Hol'
achti and Musketonga. Dannie ane
Marie soon learned their names, bu'
at first made some mistakes in apply
ring them, which afforded the lndiar
7; children considerable amusement.
= Among the boys, Wangetok seeme'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-03

{ Sa1sTa2 6 - HE old squaw who had adopted
SESuN4S Marie could not do enough for
Z9klS the comfort of her new pale
SuSNSsVvS face daughter. Her couch in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
ATTACK MATERNITY
LAW

Washington.-The state of Massa-
chusetts has filed suit in the United
States supreme court against the fed
eral maternity law, known as the
Sheppard -Towner act.
Under the law the federal govern
ment appropriates an amount equal
to what the various states appropriate
for the dissemination of information
on maternity and the care of infants.
There is no compulsion on the part
of states to accept the act. In their
plea that the law be declared uncon-
stitutional, Massachusetts attorneys
claim that it violates states rights.
IF Massachusetts should accept
the act" the petition says, "the re-
turn to it hereunder would be less
than one-half the amount collected
from its citizens, while if Massachu-
setts should not accept, its citizens
would be taxed in order to carry the
act into effect in other states"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
A BOOMERANG
Constitution Wreckers Sur
prised at Turn of Injunc-
ton Events

New York - Attorney General
Daugherty is being made the admin
istration goat" by eastern railroad
executives who charge that the in
junction has ruined all their chances
for breaking the strike because it has
cemented the strikers.
1t is idle, of course, to say that the
rail executives were not fully ac-
quainted with the injunction plan,
which was thoroughly discussed at
several cabinet meetings.
But the strikers have shown such
unexpected resistance to the injunc-
ton that the rail executives, true to
the traditions of the capitalist, look
for some one to blame in the event of
failure.
The railroad executives are liberal
| in their condemnation of the three
ring circus methods of the attorney
general, who, they declare, has ruin
| ed their chances for success.
If the injunction, however, STAN
peded the shop men back to their jobs,
special train would be sent to Wash
| ington, to convey the attorney general
| to this city, where the worlds money
kings would laud his patriotic" act
| Amazed at the whirlwind of pro-
| tests by organized labor against the
federal injunction, everyone connect
ed with the deal is beginning to back
pedal On all sides it is agreed that
the attorney general has gone too
far" which means that the injunction
failed to scare the workers.
If the injunction terrified the work
ers, the attorney general would be
talked of as presidential possibility.
The men behind him escape censure
now, and the public jeers Daugherty.
1t is the old story of failure and
success. The attorney general failed
because his success depended upon
the timidity of the strikers. The
shop men are not of the timid kind,
and the men who were praising
Daugherty now wag their head in af-
fected wisdom. He is not only OPP
posed by politicians of his party, but
: by the rail executives as well, who
are openly charging him with spill
ing the beans"
| If his injunction drove the shop
men back to work, what hero he
would be in the eyes of those who
1 now blame him!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
APPLY CRIMINAL LAW

Atlantic City, N. attorney Gen
eral Daugherty's charge of violence in
the shop mems strike was branded
as "bombast" by the A. F. of L. ex-
ecutive council, at its meeting in this
city.
Regardless of this belief" says the
statement, at is the firm conviction
that the commission of crime should
be punished through our criminal
process and not by an unconstitu-
tional injunction method which de-
prives free citizens of all safeguards
a democratic government has guaran-
teed its people"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
SHADOW FIGHTING
War Profiteers Kept Up By
Daugherty

Washington.-Th house has grant
ed another request by Attorney Gen
eral, who again assures congress that
81 will not get after the war profit
GERS"
The history of the attorney gen
erals prosecution of war profiteers
is told by Congressman Wingo:
"You remember in the last cam
| paign, two years ago at this time,
gentlemen upon the republican side
went upon the stump and led the
voters to believe: IF you put us in
power and give us charge of the
department of justice, we will have
these war-fraud criminals in federal
jails so thick that their feet will be
hanging out of the windows Time
| has passed on, and where are they :?
Name the men that they have put in
prison.
FINALLY, republicans on the other
side, patriotic men, got after their
own department of justice some
months ago and threatened impeach-
ment and then the attorney general
Igot busy and he said: oh, yes; just
give me an extraordinarily big
fund Let me employ whole lot OF
lawyers and | will get busy The
house said, All right; we will let you
do that SO he stuck upon the pay
rolls bunch of high-priced lawyers
Then next he said: Give me specia
grand jury md | will carry out The
pledge we made We gave him the
special grand jury, and now, here II
the closing hours of this session, jus
before the campaign, he comes alon@
and says that the United States gov
ernment can not afford to use th
ordinary processes, even in these civl
cases Of war frauds, but that tn
United States government is so dis
credited in the outlying districts 0
the United States that he propose
to bring the suits in the District o
Columbia, and that you must civ
him the right to bring witnesses fror
any part of the nation.
THAT is his last excuse. | think
is extraordinary.
81 am going to stand out of th
way. | do not want any excuse flo
this attorney general. Give him wha
he asks. For two years he has play
ed ping pong with this cater. Yo
have got to give him this extraord
nary remedy; but let us hope ths
when we give it to him he will d
more than he has so far"
The house approved the request {
the attorney general, but to dat
none of the war profiteers have al
nounced that they will hencefort
live in a foreign land.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
WANTS SQUARE DEAL

Washington.-The new senator from
Pennsylvania, the Hon. David A.
Reed, arose in his seat last week and
inquired of one of his colleagues:
Does the senator think that it is
fair or American or constitutional to
find man guilty in that way with
out notice to him and without hear
ing his proof or his argument ?"
The Pennsylvania senator was not
discussing the use of the injunction
in labor disputes. He was objecting
to a bill that was intended to stop
coal profiteering.
This is the second speech Senator
Reed has made. His first speech,
against the soldiers bonus, included
an attack against the wages of war
| labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
BAN ON CONTRACT
WORK

Chicago.-The railroad labor board
has handed down decisions against
several railroads that have been let
ting out work on contract. The Erie
and New York Central roads are
among those cited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06

ly for years and years, as they have
been conducted in the interests of edu-
cation for the masses by the labor
unions. The answer to Henry is that
Labor Days are quiet assemblages of
the people and they will continue to
be just as long as he will keep his
beak out of the matter.
1T is well known fact that agi-
tators outside of labor ranks cause
more disturbance in year than all
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
EASY TIME FOR BLACKLEGS

Boston.-Boston & Maine railroad
shop men on strike call attention to
the easy time this railroads strike
breakers are having. Although they
have failed to repair engines the rail-
roads ice cream, cigarettes, moving
picture shows and radio concerts as
well as free board and lodging.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
HARDING DID 1T

New York.-The Washington cor
respondent to the New York Times
says: "The manner in which the de-
cision of President Harding to have
Attorney General Daugherty apply
for federal injunction was guarded
from publicity caused considerable
comment in Washington today (Sep-
tember q. All of them kept the
secret WE'LL"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06

Hornell, N. Y.-The Erie railroad
has concluded to obey the railroad la
Dor boards order that contract work
be abandoned. The Erie was the first
road to contract it's work, and has
continued to date despite shop mems
claims that this procedure is illegal
because it's purpose is to take en-
ployes out from the railroad labor
boards jurisdiction.