davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

so live. that if YOU cannot Inherit
money, some of your kin will.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
Getting II STRAIGHT.

Does Ferdie live on the avenue?"
NO, Ferdie lives en- his father. wh
lives on the avenue"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
Beats Him With Crutch.

In tho meantime Rozwpll, as Il
means Of tliScouruyng Kctcl from aris-
ing, was beating devils tattoo on his,
skull with the half-moon end of Il
crutch.
When Kctcl felt his roll Slipping
from him, possibly forever, he opened
MS mouth and released one Of the
luStirSt screams heard in many Il lon.
day in Hester street. whcrc the loud
lungcd scrcrch builds it's nest and
rcars its young.
The ngonizcd accents brought Pa
trolmnn DAN Lynch on The run. AS
panlel hrceZrd into the picture. the
man with the one arm ard the taking
ways dropped out OF it.
R"HWrll too. thought 1t was time
that he, WAS going. He started away
on ON" crutch ut rcn,arliable speed ana
WAS making good Roadway when his
crutch sliddrd on an empty lemon Skin
ana clnttercd across the pavement into
the gutter.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21
POOL Good Limbs
TO Be | BAD MAN
Armless Man and Leg'ess Friend
CoIIaborate in the HoIdup
Business.
NEW ONE FOR POLICE
One Spills Victim With crutch While
the Other Goes Through His Pock.
cts and Relieves Him of
VaIuables.

Now iork.-'Tom Rozwell thirty
three yralS old, of l91 Allen street,
was held by Magistrate Dourns in Es.
sex Mnrkr court in $4,000 bail for
the action of the grand jury on charges
of robbery and fclonious assault.
RoHwrll who is minus his right leg,
is said To have held up and robbed
John krtcl, forty-ivc. Il house wreck
or of 10 .Nllcn street. with the assist
nncc of another cripple. Il man with his
left arm missing
Netcl said he was passing through
Hester street when Rnzwcll thrust a
crutch between his legs. Splling him
on tie pavement. AS he went down, he
says, the other cripple poumccd on him
ana made narrow gauge search Of
his pockets, bringing forth IL consump-
tive roll of Sl1.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-21

lydia tg Pnkhams Private Textbook "Aimenta
Lydia Medicine CO. pm p0m rHGnest Write
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Women's umbrellas, lost by their
owners while travelling about, reach
police headquarters in London at the
rate of more than 200 a day
Evening star., 1922-09-13
RED" LEADER TO FACE
SYND|CAL|SM CHARGE
William 2. Foster and II Others
Accused of Plotting Against
Government.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Septem-
ber 13.-William q. Foster. radical
leader. was in a cell in the Jail at st.
Joseph today.
With seventeen other alleged COM
munists seized in connection with a
meeting last month in a wooded spot
near Bridgman. he faces charges of
criminal syndicalism. Preliminary
hearing has been set for September Is.
Foster was brought to Michigan
yesterday from Chicago.
Announcement was made today that
extradition papers were being pre-
pared to bring Joseph vack, known
also as ]. Griffith, and Edward
Lingren. two other alleged radicals,
from New York.
Foster prepared to fight for his
liberty. Federal operatives who took
part in the Bridgman raid said they
saw Foster among the crowd at the
meeting. although Foster denied he
was in Michigan at the time.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
DENY JAPANESE COLONY
WOULD PERIL U. S. FORT
Army Officials Report to Weeks on
Proposed Settlement Near
San Pedro, Calf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
The proposed establishment of a
Japanese settlement near Fort Nc
Arthur. San Pedro. Calf, will in no
way jeopardize the national defense.
in the opinion of a board OF Army
officials assigned to study the ques-
ton. Secretary Weeks announced
yesterday that the board had report
ed this conclusion and presumably
the matter is ended so far as the
War Department is concerned.
Complaints were made to members
of the California, delegation in Con-
gress some time ago that the pur-
chase of'a small tract Of land near
the fort by concern which pro-
posed to establish a settlement OF
Japanese at that point imperiled the
, effectiveness of the fortifications In
| the event of war. The proximity OF
| the settlement to the fort. 1t was
contended. and the possibility that
the fire of the fort would be masked
made it undesirable as a question of
national defense that the project
| should be carried out.
The complaints were transmitted to
the War Department by members OF
Congress from California and a board
of staff officers directed to make the
study which resulted in the report
| announced today by Secretary Weeks.
The text of the report was not made
| public.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

SENT TO EUROPE
Crissinger Sums Up What
U. S. Has Done for World
Rehabilitation.
SHOWS NATION UNSELFiSH
Gigantic Part in Stabilizing Fl
nance Explained by Controller
to Bankers.
SHOWS NATION UNSELFISH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September Ia
Charges that the United States has
failed to do its share in aiding the
rehabilitation of the world were an
swered today by Controller of the
Currency crissinger in an address
here before the Indiana Bankers AS
sociation with the statement that in
the past eight years this country has
sent abroad nearly $22 200, 100000.
Il feel" he said, that the present
is a not inappropriate time to refer
to this truly gigantic participation by
our country in sustaining and stabi. =
iZing the finances of the world. There
are some people in the United States
who persist that our country has not
, done and is not doing its full part,
and that the world cannot be restored
and replaced on the way to pros
perity and order without American
assistance.
Declares U. $. Unseifsh-
My reply to this is broadly that in
the last eight years our country has
made a contribution to these ends so
great that IL we ourselves fully ap-
preciated it, il we were given fair
credit for it by other peoples, ii
would win US the bright Suerdon OF
helpfulness, of willing cooperation
and of splendid unself1shness."
Mr.. Crissinger summarized Ameri-
can contributions to the financing OF
the outside world since August IA.
1914, as follows:
American securities repurchaSed
from abroad. $4,000. 900, 900: American
government loans. $4,000. 100000: in
terest on government loans, $1,000
100000; commercial credits extended
abroad. $4,000. 600. 900: dollar securities
bought from foreign countries. 1881
900. .000; foreign money securities sold
in this country. $620.00O,000, and for
eign currencfes bought by America,
$500. .000, 900.
Huge Exports Of Wealth.
The point l am making" he said.
is that whether we have received
securities on which the interest is
reasonably certain to be paid. or
other securities on which it has not
been and may never be paid. or cur
rency whose value has faded away to
nothingness: whether We have received
or have failed to receive real value.
it is still true that we have exported
this vast amount of wealth"
Evening star., 1922-09-13
BRANDEGEE LAUDS
BONUS AND TARIFF

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September IL
Appealing for the election of re-
publican representatives and senator's
United States Senator. Bradegee in
addressing the republican state con-
vention as it's temporary chairman
last night defended the tariff bill and
his vote for the soldier bonus, and
praised the work of the Harding ad-
ministration.
Reviewing the coal and rail strikes
he said: Some civilized method must
be developed by which laboring men
who belong to unions, may have their
differences with their employers ad-
justed by a peaceful method, as the
differences Of other people are ad-
justed."
'"The country will not permit. and
ought not to permit. any labor union
or any other combination of men to
throttle it's activities to decline to
submit their differences to arbitra.
ton. or to refuse any judicial and
orderly settlement Of their disagree
ment," he said.
The senator declared that the people
of the country could stand the hnan-
cial burdens imposed by the bonus at
this time.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
MAN CONSIGNED TO GRAVE
UNDER NAME NOT HIS OWN
Believed to Have Been ClassInate
Of Woodrow Wilson at Princeton
and Once Wealthy.

WORCESTER, Mass, September 1S.-
A man. believed to be classmate of
woodrow Wilson at Princeton and at
one time prosperous business man
In the middle west, is to be buried
here tomorrow under the name of Ed
win s. Mccarthy. although that is not
his real name.
Five years ago he came to Worcester.
He came under the influence Of officials
Of Bethel Help Mission and work was
obtained for him as a sweeper in the
plant Of the Wickwire-Spencer Steel
Corporation. He followed the occupa-
ton until stricken with paralysis last
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Tod Sloan, the famous jockey, nearly
ten years ago. Miss Sanderson was
born in Springfield. Mass. thirty
eight years ago.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Why the Arch
Is Flexible

"!Arches OF the feet as made by
nature. are flexible, even as are the
toes of the feet. If it is good shoe
fitting to provide room for the toes
to move. is it not also good shoe
making to provide for the natural
movement OF the arches OF the feet !
Joints. to be kept elastic, must be
often in motion or they will grow
stiff and rusty. The flexible shank
shoe gives the Joints of the arch a
chance to move and keep elastic. =
Quoted from American Shoemak-
ing. January issue.
This fcxibility of the Cantilever
Shoe gives you wonderful feeling
of foot freedom, adds youth, grace
and pep to your walk.
GRACEFUL AND RESTFUL
Cantilevcr Shoes are gracefully
shaped to provide room and COM
fort for all the toes and every part
of the foot. Good heels, rightly
placed. promote good posture and
help distribute the body weight
properly.
Important nerves center in the
loot and II abused by Dadly Snapcd
shoes the effect is felt in other parts
of the body. Some people have
headaches, backaches. imaginary
rheumatism. which could be avoided
by wearing proper shoes.
WEAR THE WINGS OF
MERCURY
Do you walk a great deal? Do you
have to be on your feet part of the
day.? Do you want to get away
from that tired feeling of the feet
and enjoy real comfort in a good
looking shoe?
Come to us and be fitted to the
Cantilever. for which we are sole
agents in this city. We will take
great care in fitting you.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

apart for four years. Crumit is mar
ried, his wife living In Connecticut.
This is Miss Sanderson's second
marital miSadventure. She divorced
Evening star., 1922-09-13
JULIA sANDERsoN SUED.

BOSTON. September 13.--Julia San
dePson, star of the "Tangerine" pro-
duction now playing here. last night
received official notification from the
supreme court Of New York that she
had been sued for divorce by her hus-
band, Lieut.. Bradford Barnette, U. 5.
n, on charges Of misconduct with
Frank Crumit, herleading man.
The Barnettes have been living
Evening star., 1922-09-13

week. He was taken to a hospital,
where he died Sunday night The Of
tcers of the corporation today located
MS lodging in the rear OF small fruit
store, where they found a few books
which showed he >had high literary
tastes. Papers also Were found to in
dicate he had once owned large sugar
refinerfes In the middle west. There
was nothing among the papers to show
anything tangible concerning his family
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Christians in Smyrna Amased
To Escape S,uords of Turks

Gated in the 1919 massacres will be
executed. Lists have already been
drawn up and 1t is said that more
than 1000 Armenians and Greeks will
soon be tried by court martial.
All Americans here are safe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Markham Realty Corporation. Clar-
ence w. Eckhardt president, has bought
from Morris Benedon the three four
story houses 204 to EOS Second avenue,
5i.6x10S. just south of the southeast
corner of Thirteenth street also pur-
chased from !Stuyvesant F. Morris the
property just around the corner Of 3l2
and 314 East Thirteenth street. consie
Ing OF two three story houses, 39.1x103.a
James j. Deering sold to the Amcon
Realty Company the three story dwell.
ing 1855 Amsterdam avenue, southeast
corner of Lawrence street, 24.6x61.Sx ir-
regular.
Matthew Culligan sold to Elizabeth
Doyle the three story dwelling 507 West
173d street, 19x100
James E. Mitchell sold to Nellie
Flanagan the four story dwelling 34e
West Twenty fourth street, 19Gx9S.9
Laura e. Mertens sold to Max Ko-
houtek the three five story tenements
with stores at 1401-1405 Avenue A, 1910
x1O0.
Rachel Mayer sold to Benjamin Gra-
ham and Robert Foulks the six story
fiat. 102 East 12Sth street 30x99.11.
Frank Quaglia sold to Nicola Aloisi
the five story tenement, 416 East 119th
street. 25x1O0f0.
Helen Zlotolow sold to the First Ma
tional of Jamaica Holding Company the
two story tenements, 312 and 314 Henry
street, 60x95.9.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
BROADWAY FLATS
IN $S5O,OOO DEAL
Operators Buy Fairview Court
Apartments; Other Multi
family House Sales.

BY purchasing Fairview Court apart.
ments. s117 to 3l31 Broadway. the Meis.
ter Builders. Inc. have added to theii
holdings on upper Broadway. The prop
erty occupies a plot 14o.11x10o.11, and
consists Of two six story elevator struc-
lures having accommodations for sixty
families. They return a rental of about
$4,000 and were held at $4,000. A.
Strauss was the broker. The Shenk
Realty Company was the seller.
The j. w. Spiro Development Cor
poration sold to Benjamin Shapiro 215
Audubon avenue, southeast corner of
10th street. a six story elevator apart
ment house. on plot 100xl0o. accommo-
dating forty-two families. The struc-
ture returns an annual rental of about
$4,000, and was held at $3.50 Wacht
4 Cohen. attorneys. represented both
parties.
Mandel-Ehrich Corporation purchased
through Daniel Casey the Withers es-
tate property at 149 East Fifty-fourth
street. five story apartment house.
SS.6xlOo.5. The property was purchased
by the. Withers family in 1904. when the
house was constructed.
Adolph and Aaron Weiss sold two five
story flats. 50x10O, at 20s5 and c0S7 Madi-
son avenue to Bundy and Teller. clients
of Weiss & Scheuer.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
from John r. Kuhn the four story tene-
ment S43 East Fifty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 1si.

l. With regret, the death of Lieut.. Joseph
J, D'Azeyedo OF Engine a. ,s wnlch ocearsev rshv
announced to the Department. Funeral VIII
teke place from 224 Sixteenth street. Coiege
Pcint Borough Of Of Queens ut a. y;su al at ST. ST..
Mary's Cemetery, Flushing.
FOLLOWING FUNERAL HONORs ARE
ORDERED:
The funeral escort will consist OF a bat
talon OF two companies; OF ten ,h Men eacn y;
Engine 40. The companies will be com
manded respectively, by
LIEUTENANTS
Edward +. Short. Engine 26, and William
The following designated Lieutenants will
act as pallbearers William J. Head, Engine
%; Alfred Kinseila. Engine "a; Edward a.
Maskell, Engine 56. and Edward J. Byrnes.
II. G. l.. %.
The Chiefs of the First to Tenth Bat
sons ncusiye Will detail ,b tSs abore de
tall. together with two officers and twelve
men Of Engine rs. who will follow the
hearse as mourners & WI, repoT. IN iai, ,ao u as5
sixteenth street, College Point. at 9:30 A.
NJ. proceed to residence. thence to tho
Church of ST. Fideie, Fifteenth and High
streets. and after services will accompany
the remains a reasonable distance, when de-
tall will be dismissed and return to quarters;
The members of the Department Band ana
Bugle and Drum Corps will be directed to
report. In full uniform. to engineer OF
steamer John d. schuber." at the quarters
of H. q l.. 1870, at $50 A. M, Who In turn.
will report to the. officer In. command OF
the funeral detail for instructions.
H. Advancements in grade. to take effect
at A. NJ on dates specified; Third to
Second grade. November J.. 1922: George
Celler Engine o., John J. McDermott t;2o.,
Engine 10; Charles a. Smith, Engine, IL;
Michael ]. Duane. Engine 80; Daniel D.
Shea Engine 70: Theodore A.: Thompson.
II. 8 L.. l.: John A. Tucker, II: I; 2;
Patrick J. oConnell, H. & L. le; Michael
j. Quinn. Fl. l.. 20.
Third to Second grade. November 8, 1922:
Alfred w. Ganss. Engine "a.
Third to Second grade, November Q, 1929:
Louis J.. Leach. Engine 207.
Second TO First grade, November II, 1922;
Jane, J. Scanion. Engine 253.
III. Special leaves OF absence are hereby
granted to the following members Of the
Department:
Fireman. first grade. James ]. Cummings
Engine col. for IS hours. from p. NJ,
October 2S, 1922
Fireman. second grade, Edward ]. Kelly,
Engine 2o1. for Is hours. from r. M,
October 2s 1922.
Fireman. fourth grade. Joseph J. Chupek
". & L. 14e for 15 hours. from 6, p. M,
October 90 1922
BY Order OF the Fire Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ. Newark (westinghouse)


$3.50 ?. M.--Ciosing prices on stocks. bonds.
6Weekiy feature by Vanity Fair.
s:a0-"Health Talk by DR.. Eugene
s45-'The Everglades of Florida" by
Charles II. Baker.
9-Recital Of negro songs by Mrs. Coiing-
wood Tucker.
9;55 to 10 p. M--Arlington time signals: :
weather forecast.
wvP, Fort Wood. New York City.
(Signal Corps, u. =. A., 1,450 Meters)
s:30 r. M.-Mabele BoyN. soprano soloist,
assisted by william Goble, tenor Arthur
Bauer, accompanist.
WGY, Schenectady General Electric Col
=. Introduce and stock market quota
tions, news bulletins.
7:45-Radio drama. "A Fool There Was"
and wGY Orchestra.
KDKA, Pittsburgh westinghouse.
700 T.. M.-United States Public Health
semi-weekly bulletin.
s00-Hed Time Story for the Children.
Furnishings. prepared by Miss Herriett
Webster; address prepared by The Ma
tionai Stockman and Farmer.
9:Oo-violin recital by Alfredo d'AuberRe.
KYw, Chicago Cwestinghouse.)
500 +. M.-Ruth Garrity. soprano; valorie
Bondurant. accompanist; Frank u. Greif,
tenor; Mrs. o. II. Ender: accompanist
David Shenfeld, viollnist; Adelaide Berk,
man, acompanist; Mrs. Josephine wyant,
reader.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
PORTO RICO. Oct 25-Arrived. ST. isabella.

PORTO RICO. Oct 25-Arrived. ST. isabella,
New Orleans.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Oct 25-Arrived. strs
Illinois. Norfolk Brennero QtaD. Genoa.
Sailed 25th, strs Occidental Port Lobos: /:
Dillwyn. Tampico: wiedrecht tDutch). Dun
kirk; socony. New York; Gufcoast. Provi-
dence: Gulfqueen. New Orleans
PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct 25-Arrved. str
Maiden Greek. Gulfport.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Oct 25-Arrived. strs
Cuba. Havana via Key West; Mazama. Nor
Sailed 25th. str Bibbco. Gulfport
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct 25-Arrived, strs
Manchester Importer (Br). Baltimore; Ar
gus, Antwerp via New York: Samuel L Full
Ter. Tampico; Capulin. Baltimore; Santiago.
Havana; Bayonne (motor. New York: schr
Nancy Hanks. do.
Arrived 25th str Maryland (Dan), Goth
enburg via Shields
Cleared 25th, strs Elveric (Br). New York;
Springfield Avonmouth and Glasgow via
Norfolk, Newport News and New York.
Sailed 25th, strs Erie Maru (Jap). Gibral-
tar; Whately Hall (BD. Genoa; Miraflores
(Br). Port Antonio.
Passed down Marcus Hook 25th. 40 AM.
strs Dromore Castle (Br). for New York;
:Is AM, Amelia. for do.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 25th, s
AN. tug Norfolk, towing barge Northern No
Passed out 25th. 2:2O AM. strs Fri. Maru
Gap), Philadelphia for Gibraltar (for or
ders); II :35 AM. II Devereux, do for Bos-
ton.
Sailed oath. 4;35 PM. tug Henrico. towing
barges Manakin and Newark. seaward.
Sailed 25th, 1 80 Pm. tug Norfolk. towing
In port 25th, AM. barge Rockland.-wind
Pm. SW. 80 miles; partly cloudy; moderate
sea.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct 24-Arrived. str
Hassel (Nor). Barry; barge Pottstown.
Philadelphia 25th. str Bristol, Lamberts
Point
strs President Wilson. Manila Hong Kcrg.
&c; Georgian. Portland. Ore, for New York:
Matsonia, Honolulu.
Arrived 25th. strs Durham Maru (Jap).
New York for Nagasakl, &c: Ecuador, New
York via Mazatlan, &C; San Juan. Cristobal
and Mazatlan.
Sailed 23d. str American. Seattle.
Sailed 24th. strs F Fl Hillman, Piriladel-
phia Sylvan Arrow, Taku Bar; Ohioan. Lv-
erpool.
Sailed oath. str Lygnern (sw). Melbourne.
&c.
Sailed 25th. str wihelmina. Honolulu.
Sailed 25th strs Georgian, New York.
Margaret Dollar Colombo.
sEA,TTLE Wash Oct 2'.Ar5ived. arrived. strs
Robin Goodfellow. Everett
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Oct 24-Arrived. str
Pennsylvania. New York.
SAN JUAN. PR. Oct %. AM-Arrived.
str Philadelphia. Laguayra for New York
(and proceeded PM 24th).
SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct 25-Arrived. strs
Tulsa. Charleston; City of Rome. Boston.
TACOMA. Wash, Oct 25--Arrived strs Ne
braskan, Seattle; West Katan do.
Sailed 2oth, str Santa Clara. San Fran
cisco.
TAMPA, Fla, Oct 25-Sailed, str Caledonier
(Belg) New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct 25-Ar-
rived. aux schr Marie de Ronde. Norfolk for
Searsport.
Passed 18th, and returned, tug Plymouth,
towing barges 4S and TO- New York for Bos-
ton.
Arrived 25th. tug Mars. towing barges
Mariner and Stetson. Boston for west
Sailed 25th. tug Catawssa, towing
barges, east.
Passed 25th. schrs Frances I. Taussig, Nor
folk for Bangor; Frank NJ Deering. do for
east.
In port 25th. tug Jupiter. towing barges
Montauk and Wilmington. Norfolk for Salem
Cleft barge Josephus at Providence) Wind,
SW, a gale
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

SANTA MARTA. Oct 24-Sailed. str Meta
pan, New York via Cristobal and Kingston.
SANTIAGO, Oct 25--Arrived, strs Hanan
(Nor), New York; Honduras (Nor). New Or
leans.
SHANGHAI, DC, 24-Arrived. str Welsh
City (Br), Portland, Ore. via Kobe.
SHIELDS, Oct 25-Sailed, str West Hobo
mac. Providence.
SOURABAYA, Oct 23--Arrived. str West
Prospect. San Francisco
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 25-Saied. str Olym-
pic (Br). New York
SUNDERLAND. Oct 24-Sailed. strs Cold
water. Jacksonville: Otta (Nor). Portland.
SYDNEY. Nsw. oct 24-Arrived. str Ire
vithick (Br), New Orleans.
TRINIDAD, Oct 23-Saied. str Chinese
Prince (Br). Cape Town. &C.
TURKS ISLAND, Oct 23-Sailed. str
Bertha (No). Macorls.
VALPARAISO, Oct 25-Arrived, str Santa
Ana. New York.
VANCOUVER. BE, Oct 25-sailed. strs Pa
clfic, San Francisco; Wheatland Montana,
Yokohama. &c. Canadian Observer (Br
VERA CRUZ. Oct 25-Arrived. str cauto.
Progreso.
Sailed 22d strs Ripon. Puerto Mexico; 22d.
Esperanza, Tampico.
VICTORIA. Be. Oct 2+-Arrived str Bay
chino (Br). Petroprulovsk for Eureka and
Belfast.
YOKOHAMA. Oct 22-Sailed. str President
Taft (from Hong Kong. San Francisco.
Sailed 23d. str Benmohr O3r), Vancouver.
Arrived 22d. strs Africa Maru (Jap), Sc
attle Pomona, do; Atlantic City, Mobile !;
Norway Maru (Jap), New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NEW POWER COMPANY
TO USE N. Y. STREAMS
John N. Carlisle, Former Com
missioner, Heads Concern.

Utilization of the power of streams of
northern New York State Is the object
o; the organization of the Power Cor
roration of New York. backed by inter-
ests affiliated with the Northern New
York Utilities, Inc. and the Northern
New York Trust Company
With capitalization Of $1.000,000 pre-
ferred and 100000 shares Of no par
value common stock. and an authoriza-
ton to issue $5,00o.Oo0 In bonds. the new
corporation has bought from the st.
Regis Paper Company and the Hanna
Paper Corporation the water power at
the six mills Of these companies. which
develop about 5000 horsepower. Other
rights on the Raquette River have also
been acquired.
The corporation Is headed by John N.
Carlisle, president of the Northern New
York Utilities. Inc. and formerly State
Highway Commissioner. The permanent
board of directors is composed of Floyd
l.. Carlisle, Frank A. Empsall. John j.
Warren, r. NJ. Maltby. William X. Dick.
j. Adolph Mollenhauer. Jonathan Buck
ley. Alvah Miller, Thomas ]. Walsh and
William p. Creager.