davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
FINANCIAL +

Directors of the Philadelphia and
BEADING Railway and the Coal and Iron
Company were reelected at the annua
stockholders meeting. held yesterday.
stock dividend of 100 per cent is re-
gardcd rs likely soon by the Natural
Fuel Gas Company. in which Standard
on capital is invested. The company
has Slo.500.o00 stock outstanding on
which II pays a dividend OF $40 a year.
Phi~ladelphians were big buyers Of
General Motors stock in New York
one house urged all its customers TO
take on some Of the stock. advancing the
opinion that the day was drawing near
when d dividend would be declared.
on sales aggregating ninety shares,
Atlantic Refining stock advanced today
20 1920 a new Gig mark and an adj
vance OF us points on the day. In ten
days Atlantic Refining has scored ota
gains of 327 points. At tOday's high Of
1920 the stock stood 620 points above the
low OF the year.
Crop conditions and prospects for the
year. as OF October I. as reported by the
department of agriculture yesterday. were
little less than a month before. but not
sppreclably
The Genera Electric Company purposes
TO call for redemption February / next
~ 1915 its >5.0o0.op 8 per cent bonds.
which run 70 1870. This il can do without
any new financing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

as fnr rs she knew no third degree
methods were used on my OF them.
On the Monday after the murder,
the girl said. she received a letter
from Mrs. Schneider requesting her to
Keep away from her husband. Accord
Ing to Pearl. II read as follows:
You VIII pardon me for writing.
hut ! want you TO stay away from my
husband. When this case comes to
trial. | am going TO beat you to t."
clifford Hayes In a mild hammered,
intelligent. clear-eyed youth. evidently
of Irish extraction, who has just at
tanned his majority. He is n of -four
sons, n graduate OF grammar school.
lie is not working now.
His mother, Mrs. Joseph Hayes,
was rocking on the porch OF her mod
eat little home ut No. 80 Richardson
Street. not far from Buccleuch Park.
when n reporter approached. She is a
stout little woman, not quite forty,
despite tn, gray tinge In her hair.
There were no tears In Mrs. Hayes
eyes. But It was evident that she
was under great stress. for she was
wringing her hands over a heavlng
breast while she rocked patiently to
and fro. She spoke in a low voice.
but frankly.
IAN we have is our little home.
but | will give II up II necessary 10
prove that my baby Clifford is in
nocent. He has been a good son 10
me-.
Never Did Anything Wrong.
II have not been very we'll of late
and / asked clifford to stay home
with me. He was n help around the
house. Last week he potted all tho
plants for mo.
They have said that he was In the
habit Of staying nut late at night.
That isn't true. Oh. I know he never
did anything wrong, He has no police
record.
Il have four aons-Cllford. Joseph.
Gerald and Russell. Clifford went Il
grammar school and after finishing
there worked in n printing establish
mont and then in n machine shop"
Joseph. older brother Of Hayes. de
MED a report in circulation that Clif-
ford feiRned suicide a year ago after
an argument with his family. leavlnf
a new suit Of clothes upon a baui
Of the Rnritan River while he went
of with an old one
MY brother is innocent" said 10.
seph. "He never shot n gun. II
fact. we were never allowed 10 have
! firearms. We gave the detectives free
, rein Of the house and all they man
{ aged 20 find was an old .22-caibr.
blank cartridge pistol. The gun witt
which tho murders were committee
was a 80 calibre automatic.
Can't Understand Charge.
we can't understand the charg
: against Clifford. why did Schneide
make it? We feel no malice towar'
e the Schneidcrs. really. Even mothe
only feels sorry. So sorry fot Mrs
Schneider.
They may swing my brother 70
a this but they never will prove that h
L did it. He isn't that kind Of a hoy
]. looks to me "a IL the Govern
\ getting after this case has cause
r the MiddleFex County authorities {
: get busy. and my brother has az
parcntly been made the goat.
= Complaint Made.
! The following complaint againi
n Hayes was made public last night b
Recorder Sutphen Of Somerset county
This complaint charges Cliffor
o Hayes did wilfully. feloniously an
{ with malice af~orethouRht kin an
murder the Rev. Edward w. Hall an
d Eleanor Mills in Franklin Township
II lCounty Of Somerset. on Sept. IS"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.
10 holders OF Victory Notes and Other.

hptttFs OF Victory Afotea ana others
notice ia hereby given az follows:
l-CaIi FOR partial redemption OF "a per
cent Victory NOtes.-An 40 Der cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states OF America cold Notes Of 1922
1924. which bear tins distinguishing letters
A, IS, &. 40. H. or r.. prettxea 10 their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December IS,
1922, pursuant TO the provision for re-
demption contained IN the notes and 10
Treasury department. circular Number
i3s. dated April u. 1919. under which
the notes we're originally issued. Interest
on ali the 4L per cent victory Notes thus
called for redemption viii cease on said
redemption date. December Is, 1922.
Victory Notes Of the az per cent series
bearing the Distinguishing letters G., n.
!, J, h, or L.. prefi1ed To their serial num-
bers arc not In any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as TO principal on May
| 20, 1923. according to their terms.
detailed Information as to the pres
entation and surrender OF 4I per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given In Treasury Department
Circular Number 300. dated July %,
1922. copies OF which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency. Washington. ID.
O.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
%STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMBOAT Lines.
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester

Schedule in Effect Monday. Sept %, 1922
Subject 10 Change without Notice.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street Wharf.
$50. 900. 1000 a. m. '1.3O. q IL.
SO 90. '7.30 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia '7.3O, 1000 n. m ,
40. 800, ais. $50, $3.50 and 1880
y. m.
Daily.
Sundays and holidays only.
WILAiiNGTON . PENN GROVE
ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect Tuesday. October 10.
subject 20 Change without Notice.
STANDARD TIME.
Leave Wilmington 20 IS. 7.45. 1000 a
m. - O'Clock noon. 200. s345. 600.
X 90. 1000 and 1900 y. m.
Leave PENIS Grove - 35. 100. 900.
HOO a m, 100, 800. p4.3O, 700. 900
and H. 90 y. III.
Trips marked s leave 400 p. m. on
Sundays.
Sundays.
Trips marked : do not run on Sundays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
STOCK PRICES DROP
ON PROFIT TAKING,
MONEY RATE HIGHER
Belief That Recent Market Ad-
vances Have Weakened
Technical Position.
OILS FOLLOW DECLINES
nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. oct. 10. (Wall Street.
1890 a. m.)-Heavy buying of oils,
steels and equipehents, several OF
which were pushed up to new high
records for the year, featured today's
early dealings in the stock market.
Standard oil of New Jersey con-
tinued It's remarkable climb, crossing
$50 on a gain Of 5 points in the first
half hour.
Texas Company also established n
reak price while advances of 2 to 31a
points were recorded by Pan American.
a and Il. and Mexican Petroleum.
New highs also were established by
Union Tank. Baldwin. American Loco
motive. American Car, L. s. Steel,
National Biscuit and du Pont. the
gains ranging from large fractions to
~ points. Republic. Gulf States and
rrucihle Steels improved l 10 3 points.
ard General Electric was up 2.
There were a few scattering excep-
lions To the upward trend. notably
Goodrich and Railway Springs, each
Of which was down a point.
Most of the other losses were frac-
tional.
Noun-The violence Of the rise IN
high priced stocks and a higher ruling
rate for call money. induced heavy
profit taking and this, together Will
the belief in some quarters that the
recent extensive advance had placed
the market in a weakened Technical
position, caused an abrupt dcClin,
around the end OF the first hour.
Liquidation Of Brooklyn RAPID
Transit stock, on rumors of a reor.
sauization somewhat similar to tina
Of the ln~terbOrough. the common
dropping -. and she certificates 4
and heavincss Of some Of the motors
merchandising and steel shares re
suited in losses Of | 10 = points in ;
number " the active issues.
Standard OH Of New Jersey brok,
from 25Ols Il PAPA, while Standard Oi
cf California slipped 3 points below
last nights final figures. Renewed &C
emulation Of Mexican and Pai
American petroleums, which were III
3A TO nearly s points again turne,
the course of the market upward be
fore noon.
\ few shares Of Atlantic Rehninj
Company stock were sold at $l.575
share or SIS above yesterdays clos
ing price. Call money opened at
per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Saturday about noon, Ray came up
to the music shop where ! work 10
meet me and we took n walk up
Easton avenue. He didn't want to
walk up De Russy Lane. He old me
he preferred Landing Lane. | told
him | had never been on De Russy
Lane and would like to have him take
me there.
"'All right I'll take you up there,
he answered. and after we had walked
n while we came across a couple lying
on the ground under n tree.
~ think they must be homeless
people from the Middle Bush fire. Ray
told me and | answered that / guessed
they were.
I'VE went over near them and sat
down. We could see them from where
we were, and | wondered at their still
ness.
Schneider Very Nervous.
Ray l whispered. they are In
the same place we saw them before
we sat down. They don't eccm to
move | pulled him over To look at
the couple. He got awful red In the
face and said:
~ don't want 10 go over there.
II then look him by the arm and
pulled him over. He leaned against
the apple tree and exclaimed:
Pearl. they are oil full Of blood. .
Thinking he was fooling, | went over
myself.
They don't look ms though they
we're murdered here Ray explained
| NH. It'll ~. Aa,,ul ~. .- ~,
out
Then I saw the blood and ran down
the lane n few yards. crying TO Ray tC
phone somebody about It. but he said
: he wouldn't do II, because ne didn't
want to get info any trouble. / in.
sieted. so he went to a nearby nous,
and phoned.
Il noticed he was d%readfully ner.
vous and dropped the receiver while IN
| the middle OF the conversation ant
stcodicd himself before finishing.
when | went home and told Mrs
Isaac Barton at No. 22S Nelson street
where | board, about finding tn,
: bodies"
The girl then explained how oh,
met Ray the next day. Sunday. an,
said he told her he was not Coins {,
stay out because he was upset owe,
finding the bodies. She said:
4 II can't see you this afternoon,
: he told me: I feel too rick, and I nm
going home to bed Later he change,
his mind and said he would stay oi
this occasion. | met him at Somersc
q and George Streets. we just chattcd
b. Thinks Hayes Innocent.
Raymond %(Schneidcr) and | hav
o been friends n long time. but I neve
q want To see him again. lie often ask
me 10 go away with him but | Away
q refused. Not long ago he renewed hi
q demand that | leave with him. II
said he had a job down in Perth Am
boy and would accept II II | would e
along with him
The girl said she was well treate
e At the Court House Sunday nigh
when she was questioned. She OK
" planned il was her belief that Hayc
Z had nothing to do with the murdc
le and that the Confession" IL any WI
Vi made. was false.
Hayes had never becn n close fricn
10 of hcrs. she said. inasmuch as st
TO had only met him three times an
IL therefore. he could not have bee
'r Jealous of anybody on her %account.
" Although the three - Haye
~ Schneider and she-were brought
re tho courthouse together Sunday nigh
vi they were questioned sinRly. accord
~ ing TO Pearl. Hayes was question:
the longest while she was there. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
USED CARS

We now lave the choicest lot OF used
ears that II has ever been our good fortune
20 secure. We exercised especial care in
purchasing these cars in order that ue
might offer our customers only the best
ootainable in used cars-everyone re-
and a guaranteed title goes With every
car we well.
1920 HUDSON sUPER-sIX
POWER and pep TO spare. good rub
Der and paint. and a bargain.
1921 AUBURN BEAUTY SIX
Looks ike new, runs even better.
Just the car for pleasure and SER
vice: Priced right.
1919 HUDSON COUPE
Cold weather Is coming. but you
can De comfortable In this coupe:
good paint and rubber: low priced.
too.
1920 CHANDLER COUPE
\ mighty good car and in excellent
running order. paint and rubber
urst-class.
1921 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
This is one Of the best cars on our
floors. only moderate use. looks and
runs ike new. and at = price you
can't beat.
1920 DODGE TOURING
Everybody knows and wants
Dodge because they give satisfac-
and at a reasonable price. Tires
and paint are like new.
1921 STUDEBAKER WINTER TOP
This is a combination winter and
summer car. thoroughly recon-
ditioned in every respect. and .
bargain, too. =
1918 FORD SEDAN
Are you looking for a bargaini
Then see this me.
1920 DODGE SEDAN
\ rare offer in used cars, overhauIed.
reprinted; good rubber: low priced.
1921 CLEVELAND TOURING
Oyerhagled. reprinted. good rubber.
runs like new.
1921 CHANDLER sPEEDsTER
IhiS IS a mighty nifty car, lots OF
speed and good looks, together with
a low price.
1921 FORD TOURING
II you are seeking a good Ford,
here 10 Is. a bargain.
1921 OVERLAND SEDAN
4 dandy little closed car: will be
sold for a song; looks good and runs
better.
1921 S-TUDEBARER TOURING
Can't be beat, in looks or condi-
ton. at anything Ike the price We
ask.
1921 DODGE ROADSTER
Excellent running condition With
good rubber and paint.
1918 HUPMOBILE TOURING
Used very little. painted and over
hauled and will be sold at a sscri-
fee.
1921 FORD COUPE
A good cold weather car. for the
man who wants a small car. paint
and rubber practically new.
WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED.
Every one Is mechanically perfect when
we say that We can a IL up Time
payments II you want 1t. We nnaacs
our own cars. Guaranteed title With
every car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Magistrate Black has issued mar
riaee Licenses TO the following: Paul
l.. Ray. 1oS West Thirty-ffth street,
and Leona NJ. Miller; Salvatore
Mignogno, 7l9 South Van Buren, street.
and Anna Nassallo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-10
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

Nfozfro;pctov Kentucky Ave. mr.. Beach.
WSStlihiiotcl Elevator 10 street. Pn-
vate baths. running water. a. v kopp.
owner and prop. Open all year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
.BEARCATS AT FTER
WHITMAN; HOPE
HELD BY COACH

Entirely ignoring precedent
Coach Roy Boiler, of the VILLAIN
ette football eleven, failed to Gre
ate one bit of gloomy atmosphere
this afternoon before he and his
squad left for Walla Walla, Wash.
where, Saturday afternoon, they
will meet up with the strong
Whitman eleven.
"We'fe going to make trouble
for those Whitman boys" he com.
mented. Willamette is going
better now than it has gone at any
time during the season. We know
that whitman has terribly hard
fighting machine, but we think
we have chance. Well give them
everything we've got"
Twenty men boarded the train
with Boiler. Most of his men are
in good condition, he said.
Whitman unquestionably has
one of the best teams in its his
tory and critics are of the opinion
that it will win from the Salem
eleven. The University of Oregon
machine, when 1t met Whitman at
Pendelton, was able to score only
three points against the invaders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
MANS LEG is FOUND
BURIED AT PORTLAND

Portland, Or, Nov. "A mans
leg, severed at the knee, wrapped
in a newspaper and bedded in
straw, was found buried three
feet beneath the surface in a box
near a road east of Portland last
Saturday, deputy sheriffs made
known today.
While entertaining the possibil-
ity that the discovery might de-
velop a mystery like that Of the
Descamps case, in which parts of
the human body were found buried
in various parts Of Portland few
years ago, officers said 1t was also
possible that some one had buried
an amputated limb for sentimental
reasons. A newspaper dated
April 23 was around the limb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
REAL TORS HEAR
OF WILLAMETTE

The Marion-Polk county Realtors
at their weekly luncheon today at
the Marion hotel following an ad-
dress by DIR. G. G.. Doney, president
of Willamette University, on the
needs Of the college and the way
in which the city is benefited by its
location here, passed a motion ex-
pressing their appreciation of the
talk by DR.. Doney and pledged
themselves to aid as far as possible
in the campaign for a million and
a quarter dollars.
DR.. Doney dealt especially with
tire economic phases Of having the
college located here. rIt is q con-
servative estimate that every stu
dent spends $400 during the S6
weeks of school," he said. with
the total enrolment we now have,
more than 500, there would be about
100000 spent in the city Of Salem
that would be new money. Added
to this is approximately 100000
endowment andgi fits that are re-
ceiyed yearly and for the most part
lpent here" He also brought to the
attention Of the club that a number
of new residents brought to the
city through the location Of the
university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
MEAT PACKING
GREATEST OF ALL
U. S. INDUSTRIES

Rockford, H., Nov. 2.-Meat
packing is the largest industrial
enterprise In the United States,
Charles e. Herrick of Chicago.
p lent Of the Institute of Am
g "a Meat packers, told Rock
1 & Rotarians here today.
n 81. Herrick said the value of
finished products of 1905 es-
5lshments in 1919 exceeded
5f46,000,000, nearly a billion
: a half more than it's near
competitors in size, the iron
+ steel industry.
: War and its aftermath hit the
: at packing industry in its in
tvntory, walloped it in the export
and side swiped it's domestic
trade" was Mr.. Herrick's charac-
terization of conditions existing
in the packing industry during
the last few years. "Soon after
business had learned how to rush
forward at double quick in a
world topsy turvy with an inter
national conflict, 1t suddenly was
called upon to slow down to a
snail's pace and then to retreat
madly in world that was being
shifted right side up again. For
a time we were plastered SO flat
to the middle of the scene Of the
accident that we were unable tC
get a good perspective of our sit
uation. Now we can take stock
and discover what hit us.
Wholesale meat prices have
taken tremendous declines SO that
carcass beef at one time or anoth'
er within the last four or five
months has. been selling at an
average somewhere around the
levels prevailing in 1914. Hides
and other by-products of the pack
ing industry have not only hit
bottom but they have broken
through the bottom. In fact there
have been times when the meat
packers would have welcomed
pre-war prices for certain by pro-
ducts instead of the prices that
have been paid on occasions"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
POSTMASTER QUERIES ON
FIRMS MAILING HABITS

In the hope of obtaining valu-
able suggestions regarding mail
ing practices of firms who cooper
ate with their postoffices In a
manner which insures efficiency,
Postmaster General Hubert Work
has communicated with the local
office and has put several ques-
tions from which he expects to get
his information.
What are your short cuts?" he
asks. What is done to keep post
ed on mail schedules? To insure
early mailing and proper connee-
tions? Do you file indemnity
claims for lost insured mail with
in six months after mailing? How
IA your valuable and fragile mat
ter prepared for maiIing7 What
checks are used to insure correct
addressing?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
LEGION PLANS
CELEBRATION ON
ARM|ST|CE DAY

The Armistice Day plans of the
American Legion backed up by
the strongest organizations in the
city will make this days celebra-
tion one of history. All the near
by posts of the Legion will be in
vited to come to Salem to this
celebration. Every effort will be
made to make 1t interesting for
the visitors that attend. Let
ters Of invitation will be sent out
from the local Post Of The Legion
telling of the plans and program
of the days festivities.
The parade will be a feature
long to be remembered. 1t will
bring to mind in forcible man
ner the trying days Of 1918.
Mayor Halverson Is to be the
Grand Marshall of the parade and
it is promised that strong turn
out Of nearly all the city's organ
izations will be represented. The
ex-service men will be in line in
full uniform.
Strong active chairmen Of i'm
portant committees have been ap-
pointed by Post Commander
Minton to have charge of the
work of bringing this important
days exercises to a successful
close.
The climax Of the day will be
the Grand Armistice Day ball to
be held at the Armory. The
Lions club, the Rotary and the
Kiwanis, each have appointed a
member of their club to CO.
operate with the Legion. DR.. Carl
Worner is for the Lions. Geo. P.
Griffith the Rotarians and Harry
Levy the Kiwanis.
The chairman of the Armistice
Day plans are: Publicity, Cap
tain A. M. Holbrook. Parade,
Major ]. S. Duesenbury. Music,
DR.. G. H. Epley. Program, Allen
Kafoury, and the Armistice Ball,
Mrs. Walter Kirk.
The Business mems league
voted to close between the hours
of IL and $3.50 to give all a
chance to take part.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
PACE DIED WHILE
TAKING A WALK

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2.-1n the
Old Fork church, where he was
christened, near his boyhood
home, Oakland" Hanover coun-
ty, the funeral services of Thomas
Nelson Page, author, lawyer ana
ambassador to Italy, will be held
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
and later in the day his body will
be laid to rest beside his wife In
Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Page died suddenly OF
"acute cardiac dilation," yester-
day while walking with his sis
ter in law, Mrs. Rose Well Page,
in the garden of his estate,
which is situated upon an orig
inal grant in the town of England
to the colonial magnate, Thomas
Nelson"
Recently Mr.. Page, after many
months of work, completed a BIZ
ography of Dante, and on Tues
day had received a letter from
former President Wilson complI-
menting him on the book. He SUI
fered an attack OF pneumonia las:
winter and at that time his con-
dition was considered serious, but
within a few weeks he again was
at work on the biography.