davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Petition for Bond Reduction.

Robert II. Richards petitioned the
Court OF General Sessions today for a
reduction Of the amount of judgment
against Cornelius Mundy' on a forfeit
ed bond. The petition was referred to
Attorney General Townsend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
REV. CONNOLLY HEADS ALUMNI.
American Collegiate Graduates Elect
Wilmin gtOn Priest President.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Scranton, May 1S--Days spent in
the shadow OF the Vatican, while pur-
suing their studies for the priesthood.
were revived when more than los
members OF the alumni OF the Ameri-
can College of Rome. gathered at
their thirtyseventh annual business
and reunion
The alumni elected the following
officers: President, the Rev.. John
Connolly of Wilmington, Del. secre-
tary, the Rev. Joseph F. Nolan of
Cleveland; treasurer, the Rev. Ralph
Hayes. PittsburS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

dance viii be given tomorrow
evening. In Odd Fellows Hall AT
Booths Corner. by the Glee Club OF
that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

II IWANIS is radio-activity of the soul. It
IL is spiritual element permeating human
relationships. It is made up of emanations
from a mans better SELF Radium is ma
tArial force in the world of matter; KIWA-
MS is a moral force in the world of men.
Radium defies many Of the accepted laws of
nature; KIWAN1S breaks down the most
stubborn barriers of distrust, reserve, I'M
friendliness.
Like radium, it's energy is inexhaustible
and it's power irresistible The more it ex-
pands the more it has to give. Both are
concentrates, the products of refining pro-
cess which has but one object, the extraction
of virtue and the elimination of dross.
KIWANIS represents ideas in evolution
and ideals in practice. It is popularity held
to be a business organization, but its inter-
ests are far broader, it's mission much loftier,
it's aspirations infinitely greater than can be
interpreted by any use of the word "busi-
ness" It is body of business and profess
sional men, rather, banded together for
purposes of mutual and general uplift
It is not religious organization, but it
believes in God.
It is not sectarian, but it believes in the
church.
It is not educational, but it believes in the
school.
1t is not benevolent, but it believes in
charity.
It is not fraternal but it believes in
brotherhood.
1t is not political, but it believes in good
government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
WHAT is KIWANIS?

K1WANIS cares nothing for tradition, but
everything for truth. It delights to break
precedent, but preserve principle. 1t hates
formality but fosters familiarity; not the
familiarity that breeds contempt, but COM
partnership. What it may lack in dignity it
makes up in devotion. It is not interested
in a mans purse, but in his personality. It
concerns itself with members character,
not his cash.
KIWANIS is international in scope, but
passionately loyal to flag and country, city
and state. It is composed of $1,000 every
day normal fellows in the United States and
Canada, who meet in their respective COM
munities, to promote business ethics, en-
courage friendships, cooperate in civic bet
torment projects, create confidence and help
make the world better by improving them
selves first. They are not engaged in reform,
but in polishing off their own rough edges
on the wheel of fellowship and friendly per
sonal contact.
When they meet they call each other by
their first names. They believe in doing
things with a smile and occasionally with a
song They believe that if you know the
other fellow you will like him. They play
hard, work hard and trust each other. They
Prefer not to criticise unless criticism will
construct. They are trying to make sue
cess, not of BUSINESS, but Of LIFE. They
believe that only by employing the GOLDEN
RULE can mankind hasten the GOLDEN
AGE. Their motto is
"WE BUILD"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Kiwanian Harry Driver
BUSINESS MEETING TODAY

for Governors Luncheon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
INJUNCTION is ISSUED
IN REMINGTON FIGHT
Management Seeks to Ban
Votes for Independents.

speeial Dfsputch to THE New YORK HERALD.
.fILroN. n. Y. April 19.-An injunction
Issued BY Judge Alverson, returnabie
td-morrow in the Supreme Court at
Utica. to-day halted the count or votes
IN the election OF directors for the kem-
j,Ston Typewriter Company at its an
rtal meeting here. This, was done at
TIE instance of the present manage
n,ent. which seeks to prevent the count
II $500 shares still held by the voting
faust and controlled by the Independent
committee.
IT il held by the present manage
nient that the right to cast votes for
haose represented In the voting trust
expired some time ago and that they
should not be counted.
THE independents are fghting hard
10 regain control of the company. which
tney lost two years ago. The present
n,anagement won its first victory to-
day in the election of sympathetic in
s5ectors Of election. The vote Will prob
Ably be close.
i.The following were placed In nomina-
tson for directors by the faction now in
ctntrol Roger S. Baldwin. Henry
Harper Benedict. Maurice Coster. Fred
rrick F. Fitzpatrick. Archibald A. For
'sst. James NJ. Clifford. Frank y. Kon-
.iolf Robert p. LOOMS, Phineas G..
i'ounsbury, Frank H. Maynard. Mercer
T. Moseley, Arleigh ID. Richardson. Au-
snstus t. Rose, Harry Z. Stiles and
George e. Warren
4 The independents nominated Edward
b. Wilmer, Leonard Kennedy, George
X Morrow, A. p. Walker, Stoddard M.
stevens, Jr.. Kenneth L. Curtis. F. c.
Williams, John c. w. Reynders. Horace
e. Lamb Miner w. futile. Pemberton
Berman. James II. Carney. Henry Har-
per Benedict. r. p Loomis and Frank
y. Kondolf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
REPORTS BIG
/, INCREASE IN ORDER S
Year Is Expected to ProDe
Profitable.

The report Of the Packard Motor Car
company for the six months ended Feb
ruary % shows a net loss OF s774.546
otter charges. &c. Factory sales
amounted IL s13.es7.73S and cost OF
sales. including depreciation. s12.s99.-
6f3. Other income amounted to s327.-
y79 and selling and general expenses to
S7S0.9s1 Interest charges aggregated
S43s.sTi. leaving net loss from opera
tions Of s204.349. Branch operations
retted losses OF s570.197. making the
total loss for the period S774.546.
As result OF recent substantial i'm.
provement II Is expected that the second
SIX months OF the year will show a ma
terjal increase In earnings and that the
,ears as . whole will be profitable.
THE volume Of the company's sales. .
lie report said. has greatly Increased.
Retail sales for twin six cars In March
we're more than double the sales for the
tame month year ago and orders taken
ln March for these cars were five times
rs great. Sales OF single skies show a
strong increase and the market for this
product Is without precedent in the his
tory OF the company"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
BUYING FOR EXPORT
GIVES WHEATBOOST
Sharp Advance in Liverpool
Helps Upward Movement
Blizzard Helps Bulls.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Closng wheat
prices here, although unsettled. showed
2isc 10 35sc. net gain. Nth May
S1.42at TO SLABS ano July Si.a5ss TO
Sl.2534. Corn finished 1nc. to 1%c.
UP. and oats no sc. to cent In
provisions the outcome varied from 10c.
decline to sc. advance.
Surprise over the course OF the Liver
pool market led to active competition
for wheat offerings here at the opening,
and especially as the rise on the British
exchange was ascribed more or less to
talk of better outlook for harmony at
the Genoa economic conference. A de-
crease OF almost 100000 bushels in
the amount OF wheat on ocean passage
also was regarded as bullish factor,
and there was gossip or serious
drought in Australia.
Indications that foreigners were buy
ing wheat here for July and September
delivery tended later to give the mar
ket an additional upward swing. and so
did estimates current that 100000
bushels of wheat and 100000 bushels
of corn had been taken at the seaboard
for shipment to Europe. Moreover six
teen steamships, carrying 100000
bushels of wheat were expected to
clear from Fort William and Port Ar
thur, Canada, to-day and tomorrow.
Blizzard reports from the Northwest at
tracted some attention also as threaten
ing increased delay to seeding of the
spring crop.
Unfavorable weather and export de-
mand for corn did much TO strengthen
prices of corn and oats.
In provisions packers selling virtually
nullifed in the market the effect of
higher prices on hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
COAL STRIKE CUTS
DOWN CAR LOADING
Freight Traffic Drops in Week,
but Shows Increases
i'm Year.

The full force of the coal miners
strs&c N reflected in the American Kali
way Associations report OF treignt
loadings in the week ended with April
in which .eadings OF all classes or
freight aggregated H4.2ss cars, re-
clfction of 11o.2ss from the total OF the
preceding week. but an increase OF
1887 compared with those OF me cor
responding week in 1927 and decrease
ofsS7. e91 compared with those OF the cor
RESPONDING week of 1920
The weeks coal loadings totaled
d., ass cars. or .496 less than those OF
the week preceding the waikout wnich
began on April l. They constituted de-
,reases OF $685. cars and lo2Ol6. respec-
lively. compared with those OF the cor
responding weeks in 1921 and 1920, Load
snes Of merchandise and miscellaneous
freight were 516.s5s cars. or 6.o4l more
Than those OF the week before ana
IS .06 more than those OF the CORE
spending week in 1921.
Eoadings by weeks since mid January
OF 1922 1921 and 1920 are shown in the
following table:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
PROPOSALS..


Agreement "BX"
Completion OF Station Finish for Sub pas
sageway at the 23rd Street Station, Routes
Nos. and &c. Section No 1. Broadway-
Fourth Avenue Rapid Transit Railroad,
Borough of Manhattan.
Sealed bids or proposals for completion OF
station finish for sub-passageway at the
ssrd Street Station. Routes Nos and 30.
Rapid Transit Railroad, In tho Borough OF
Manhattan. win be received by the Transit
Commission of. the State Of New York
behalf of the City Of New York at the office
OF the Commission at No 40 Lafayette
Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York
City. until the twenty eighth day OF April,
1922, at eleven thirty I'll 800 o'clock A. NJ
at which time and place or at later date
to be fixed BY the Commission the proposals
The Contractor must complete all the work
within four % months from the delivery or
the contract.
A fuller description Of the work and other
requirements, provisions and specifications
are given in the forms of agreement. bond
and contractors proposal and in the con
tract drawings. which are to be deemed a
part OF this Invitation and copies OF which
may be inspected and purchased at said
office of tho Commission.
No proposal win be received unless ac-
companied by a separate certified check for
five hundred dollars (s500) payable 10 the
order of the Comptroller OF the City and
drawn upon national or State bank or
trust company satisfactory 70 the Commits
sion and having its principal office In New
York City. Such check must not he en-
closed in the envelope containing the pro-
posal.
Deposits made by bidders. except the low
est and next to the lowest bidders. will be
returned within ten u0) days after the re-
ceipt OF bids. The deposits Of the lowest
and next 80 lowest bidders will be returned
within three (3) days after the delivery OF
the contract.
The right to reject any and all bids Is re-
served
New York. April IL. 1922.
Transit Commission,
BY George McAneny, Chairman.
lanes h Walker. SECRETARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
COTTON FUTURES
LOWER AT CLOSING
Market Without Special Fea-
ture-Prices Drop After
Early Rise.

In a market devoid or special trading
feature cotton futures prices closed yes
terday at 3 TO points net lower after
having sold early in the session for as
much as II TO - points net higher than
on Tuesday Despite the bearish
character OF the weekly weather report,
disappointing Liverpool cables and the
friction in the Genoa conference, there
was little pressure on values in the
first couple of hours and thus values
We're boosted easily by only moderate
buying power Wall Street shorts,
trade interests and brokers operating
for western accounts bought moderate
~. while offerings came from Japanese
interests and commission houses. A
late realizing movement was due partly
to bearish advices from spot centers.
Speculative feeling was affected more
than anything else by immediate
unfavorable weather in the South and
the official forecast for continued
showers followed by colder weather to-
cay. The stock markets strength and
activity was also a bullish factor. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
INSURGENTS DEFEATED
IN SUBMARINE BOAT
Management Carries Election
by Only 400 Votes.

After a hard fought battle against q
n,inority interest seeking TO wrest con-
trol the management of the Submarine
lSoat Corporation won its struggle yes
terday and reelected its own directorate.
THE balloting showed that OF almost
$4,000 shares the management had a
majority Of only 400 votes. The actual
count was 323,6s2 for the management
and 323.2s2 for the insurgent interests.
headed by Isaac l.. Rice. Jr. Attorneys
for Mr.. Rice requested the management
keep the ballots intact under seal. in
dicating an intention to attack in court
me legality OF certain ballots.
Frank Wallace. Stephen Peabody and
otto Marx were elected TO take the
places of Isac Rice. Jr.. Thomas Cochran
md William II. Remlck. The defeated
faction went on record as mot voting"
IN the question Of approving the acts Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
View style shoe Creation.

Because of strapped shoes long vogue,
certain shoe manufacturers are pre-
dieting a change in demand to develop
soon. To facilitate the change and
thereby obtain the greater share Of
business which falls TO originators of
new styles. designers are active in
showing new creations in the hope that
they will capture consumers fancy.
Many French novelties are being ex-
hibited. Chief among them are stee!
buckles and leather fringes. None O..
those importations has attracted corr
siderable following IN the retail field
Dealers claim that the strapped shoe
Is here to stay because. aside from be-
ing popular, 1t has the advantage or
being q practical innovation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

Governments weather report for the
week ended with Tuesday night was
rot unexpectedly bearish. but. on the
whole. more favorable than most trad
ers had expected. IL stated that
weather was more favorable in the
cotton belt than for several preceding
weeks and consequently preparation OF
the soil and planting made better
progress"
The local spot market was net UNI
changed at 1910 cents for mlddling. De
liveries on contracts here were 400
bales The New Orleans spot market
was quiet, net unchanged at II cents
Its sales We're $50 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
FAN suit Demand Limited.

Compared with active sales of fancy
lack overcoatings for fall 'rade the
suit division is said to be relatively
dull. Manufacturers are unable to
diagnose the situation because, although
it is no secret that retail stocks are
low as result of conservative buying
IL this season. merchants continue to
exercise unusual caution n placing
future business. In spite Of assertions
cf retailers that the consuming public
IL wearing threadbare clothcs, doubt as
to whether or not consumers will not
.,s,ve old suits inended soi' another
season apparently is still in heir minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
ROTARY INDEX CO., INC.

To the Stockholders Of the Company;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that spe-
ciai meeting of the stockholders Of the
Rotary Index Company. Inc, will be held
at the office Of the company. 799 Broadway.
New York City. Friday. April IS. 1922.
beginning at eleven O'Clock. A. NJ. for the
purpose of discussing and voting upon the
ACCESSIBILITY Of selling certain dies. tools.
fixtures. machinery and unassembled parts.
now owned by the company to the Bates
Mfg. Co.. Inc. of Orange. n. ].
IVAN BECKETT, President.
II. C. wrGANp. Secretary Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
lar Jobber. inactive.

A prominent hat manufacturer here
reports buying in the jobbing trade for
fall goods as unusually slack and thai
jobbers have shown no inclination 10
enter the market. Statesmen back from
the road say that practically all buying
has been confined to immediate needs.
Spring and summer purchasing In their
lines by the South is said to be or fair
volume, and considerable interest in
caps retailing for So Is shown there.
Tweeds are being displayed among more
conservative factors by plaid and
checked effects. it is asserted. The
prevalence OF cotton mixed tweeds Is
declared to have reacted greatly against
better grade tweed materials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were.
II. c. DUSENBERRY, INC. chemicals. 6s
cliff street-lnvountary,b by Jeanette Fret
mach, who claims 81 900: Irene B. Rosen-
stadt $500. and Rose Greenberg, 500.
Shame 4 Wciarib. attorneys for petition
ers. Richard q. Smith, receiver; bond,
~ 900
ri sINF'IIsLD FARM CO.. Charles sobel
Mount Nernon-lngoluntary by Prospect
supply Co.. Inc. which claims SLOT.
Israel Er'ntman. attorney for petitioner.
William Sporberg. receiver. bond. 81 600.
NATIONAL SHOE & LEATHER CO., INC.
So Eighth avenue and 40 Ninth avenue
Involuntary. b. NJ. a. Packard Co., which
claims $5,21l: Thompson-C roclser Shoe Co.,
1896. and Poole & Johnson. Inc. s13S
Lesser Bros. attorneys for petitioners
Percival Wild. receiver; bond, $1,000.
SIMON KNITTING MILLS AND SPE-
c1ALTY CO.. Simon and Jack Etzkowitz.
60 Lispenard street-Tnvoluntary, by
Adolph Rosenberg. who claims 1888: Ger
trude Weiss. $500. and Cecil Greenberg
500. Shame Wenrb. attorneys for
petitioners. Joseph H. Stearns. receiver
bond, So 1000.
ARTHUR LANDsMAN, cotton goods, $50.
Bathgate avenue, Bronx-Involuntary by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
Caution In Fringe Demand.

The craze for fringe and tassel ef-
fects in women's capes ard dresses
Is said to be following rapidly on the
reels OF the tweed suit vogue. Caution
in taking advantage OF the future de-
rland. said to have sprung up practi-
ca!ly overnight. however. IS noted.
Dealers show no inclination TO manu-
facturc ahead in considerable quaint
ties and the belief that il is better TO
fail behind rather than anticipate what
might be fictitious demand prevails.
Solid colors in back and navy blue are
said to be the best selling colors at
the moment. Sales of braids are inn
proving as result of demand for
broader trimming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

1923 Horn Silver Mines. H.
$40 Cincinnati, indianapolis & Western s4ss
100 Ciclnnati. Indianapolis & Western n
Ssi.
700 international Nickel, stTA.
$1,000 American Tobacco 4ec debenture rols
bonds, due August 1851 interest Februa r,
and August, S2's
.95 Chateaugay Ore. I'd pr. si.3j.
Clinton Hall Association, Sill.
~. Soho Park q Land. S2J lot 80 Sohs
PARK Land, SIS lot; 1919 Soho Park 4
Land. s2J lot 1855 Soho Park 4 Land a..
lot.
20 interborongli Rapid. SIG.
100 International Great Northern. Siit
L. New York Railways, tii lot
? Nordhoff Land. SIC lot
! Alpine Land. 81 lot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
IOR uECEIPT,
WILL LEND TO FARMERS.

The Federal Farm Loan Board has
granted charter to the Liberty Cen
trail Joint Stock Land Bank of st. Louis.
organized by the Liberty Central Trust
Company. The purpose Of the new or
ganization, of which J. l.. Johnston is
president. will be to lend money to farm
ers in Missouri and Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Midsummer Millinery Display
Colors Expected to Be An
n0unced April 81.

The two colors which will be dis.
played throughout the country for mid
summer millinery are expected to be
announced in meeting of the New
York Metropolitan Display Mems As
ISOLATION. to be held on April "a In the
Breslin Hotel. The associations mem
bers will be urged to feature those
colors in display windows at the millin-
cry opening on May s. Important
window dressers' problems will be dis
cussed in the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
orSN A co. OFFER ACCEPTED.

spec,ol Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MONTREAL. April le.--Creditors OF the
brokerage Arm of Dunn & Co. which re =.
rently assigned. voted unanimously to-
slay to accept It's offer of settlement,
which provides for immediate payment
~ so cents on a dollar and two annual
payments OF IS cents on dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

-. 6D
u s Rubber
-Isa loan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. . red and No. hard .5IA :
No. 1 Manitoba. $1.61: No. mixed durum.
$1.47 C. /. (. track y. Y to arrive.
CORN--No. yellow and NJ. white,
T9iic.. No. mixed. 7sa4c. c. |. I. y. Y.
white. 4T@4Ihc.; No. 4 white, 45iac.. fancy
Clipped white. o5I51c.: Ordinary clipped
white. 50dJIc.. all elevator.
RYE--No. . Western. $l.tI% r. 0. b. and
S116h c. l. T. y. Y. export.
BARLEY-MsitinR T5a7ac. c. I. ~ Y.
HAY-No. l. x2p13i: No. .. $26G 20; No.
5. So4M26 shipping. k22o24 q ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

Compared with the preceding week >
headings. those of the week ended WIN
Npril s showed a decrease in coke load
ings and an increase in iron loadings'