davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
?. R. 7. TAKES OVER
NEW L TOMORROW
Frankford Cars Will Be Run to
Try Out Men and
Equipment
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED

Tn" FrnrkfCrd elevated in" viii b."
turn"I over I" H." phi'adrlFhta Rapid
Transit Company by the city tomorrow.
This is in Hccnr,anr" with an agree
mcnt between the city and the company
that the latter should take over the
ample opportunity to- try oIt equipment
and lave everything in readiness for
regular operation of the spur beginning;
November !.
Tho company Las planned to run
practice trains on Monday from tn"
terminal N Bridge street tN Arch street
where the branch connects with tn"
Market street IL.
As the connecting link is all set for
action there IL possibility that II few
Of the Frankford u. trains will be ruA
through to Sixty ninth and Market
streets
There will be no formal ceremony in
connection Vith turning over the branch
tomorrnw. by taking over the lin" at
this tim" IN" various crews will h0Y"
opportunity to try ont tn" cars ana
practice ,h"ir stops for twenty days
before the opening Of the line.
Transit Director Twining said to.
day that eighty hvc of the 100 ears or
dcrrd for tho ~" havo been delivered,
and the remaining fifteen will be fin
i~h"d at the j. g. Brill Company 5
plant in n few days.
Meanwhile residents Of the northea It
are planning big celebration to mark
the actual beginning Of operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WAR HERO IS Held
ON CHECK CHARGES
e. !. Avery. Ex-Marine Officer,
Accused Of victimizing
Two Acquaintances
WEARS MONOCLE IN COURT

Robert ]. Avery, thirty eight years
old, former lieutenant of marines
who was wounded overseas and deco
rated for bravery. was held In 5000
bail for court on charges of passing
worthless checks by Magistrate Rem
shaw. in City Hail. this morning.
Avery was arrested last night at
Tenth and Chestnut streets when
Harold T. Footc. 1898 Spruce street.
who SAYS hc caShrd S22j of worthless
checks for him. saw him and called the
police.
Bruce Cleveland. 1887 Spring Gar.
den street. was also victimizcd. he
says. TO the extent of $40. and testified
against Avery.
Avery appeared in court with mon
oclc and waxcd mustachc. lie seemed
not especially perturbed over the
charges.
Served Time In PittSburgl,
According TO the police. Avery only
recently served six months in Pitts
burgh on similar charges.
Fuotc knew Avery. he says. when he
was manager OF a New York restaurant.
lie said he did not hesitate to cash
Avcry's checks when the latter came to
him in July. And then in order to
mnk" good the check, Foote said he
had to pawn clothing.
Cleveland said Avery. met him July
and tw" days later came to his office.
when he cnshcd Il $40 check for th"
former officer
II had know him ten years. ="
Cleveland sail. II met him in Gov.
crnmcnt work in Washington When
lie told me he was bit hard up. ! of :
fcrcd him Il job as Il salesman. lie ac-
rept"d it and on the strength of 1t
asked me to cash another check for
SO, which | did. but he never came
to work. The checks were returned
marked no good. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
TO PROVIDE SCHOLARSHIP
Competition Open to Boys From
Lower Merion High School

Plans are beng made by members
of the Bryn Mawr Business Associa-
tion to carry into effect Il resolution
recently passed establishing an annual
scholarship to n qualified male randi-
date Of tn" Lower Merton High School.
The scholarship provides for the pay
ment Of tuition fees up to $500 in any
college or university during the fresh
man year. and leaves the selection Of
the winner to the faculty and the board
Of education of the township.
NJ. =. Rurlingamc. president Of the
Pryn Mawr Association, became inter.
csted in and pushed the project through
an appeal made by William }. Byrn"s,
School Board, who said certain schol.
nrshiis were opCn to girl Grndualc>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Deaths of a Day
THEODORE F. POHLIG
Newspaper Advertising Man Dies II
Hospital After Operation

Theodore T.. Pohlg, a we'll known
newspaper advertising man, died sud-
denly yesterday in the Anderson Hos
pital following an operation.
Mr.. PohIig started in advertising
work NOR" than forty years ago OH the
old Philadelphia News. Subsequently
he was on IT," Philadelphia Press and
the IT EIc LEpnER. Vt his death he
was connected with the North Amer
lean.
Mr.. pohig was personal friend oi
many "l th" leading business men Of the
city. wllh whoHl i" came into frequent
contact, II" vas s.Xty-one years old
and was born in Philadelphia. His
HON" WAS at ) Maple avenue, Baln.
II" was Il member Of Lodge No. 3.
/. and \. NJ. and the Artisans
Order OF Mutual Protection, Ilo is SUR
vivcd by his wife, II son, William Y.
Poh!r, and q daughter, Miss Anna q.
POh!s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
GERMANTOWN ROBBERY
SUSPECTS SHIFT BLAME
Each Says Other Looted Homeo. but
Both Are Arrested

Two mon thought to have been re-
sponsible for many recent robhcr!cs in
Germantown were held in $1,000 bail
each for further hearing by Magis
tate Lindnll today.
Robert Myers, Negro. who runs n
shoe shining shop at 1873 East Chcltcn
avenue.
When Detectives Mcfarland md Me-
Gallagher. whose description corrc-
spond> with that OF one Of the ban
dts. they found much Of the goods
stolen in the back of the shop. Al the
hearing each prisoner charged the other
with having committed the robbcrics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
GRESHAM POE HURT IN HUNT
Plunees Down Quarry Hole When
Horse Slips In Fox Chase

Baltimore. Oct. II. plunging thirty
feet down an cmhankment when his
horse slipped and fell in a fox chase
with tn" Green Spring Valley hounds.
Gresham II. Poe. OF the noted family Of
athletes, escaped with slight ininrics
yesterday. Ills mount. Ballroom, was 50
badly hurt it will b" unable to take
p"rt in the. fox hunts the rest of the
season.
Mr.. Poe dashed up to the edge Of n
quarry hole. Th" ground was soft, due
to recent rains, and his horse lost its
footing. The next instant horse and
rider plunged down the embankment.
Friends found Mr.. Poe unconscious be-
side his disabled horse. lie was taken
to the clubhuuso and revived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

THE JOB YOU ARE LOOKING FOR MAY
Do found IN tho Help Wanted coluInns on
pages 10 and 90.--AdU. WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Man Thrown From Car--Other
Driver Is Arrested

Frank Robinson. -; Hermitage
street, was thrown from his automobile
and slightly hurt when his car crashed
hcad-on with another driven by Charles
Brown, 57132 EeySer street late last
night at llninoS and Greene street. =.
Robinson was attended by physician
in th" noighb0rhood.
After tho accident Brown. according
TO III" police, left his car in the street
and staggered away. He was arrested
by D",c"riv" Mrf.van, Of Germantown
station, and charged with driving an
aut"m"hil" while intoxicated.
Brown VII! have Il hearing this morn
ing before Magistrate l.iudrIl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
SEEKS HER BROTHER
Mrs. Lille Dean Wants Word Of
Robert e. de MaranvilIe

Mrs. Lille l.. Dean. Waterford
Works. Camden County. y. j.. has
appealed to the publ-. to help find her
brother. Robert Emmet de Mnranvlle.
who has not been heard from since
shortly after the United States entered
the World War.
Mr.. de Maranyille. whose HON" was
in Pcndleton. Ind. where his wife and
family still live. is supposed to have
entered the Secret Service and to have
been sent abroad early in the war. The
last message from him was received
shortly after he landed in Glasgow
Some yenrs ago he suffered an attack
Of amnesin. and for two weeks his mind
was blank. Mrs. Denn fears that he
may nave suffered another such attack
Mr.. dc Maranville was Knight
Trmular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
RECTOR SEEKS DIVORCE
Rev, 2. s. BalIentine Accuses Wife
OF Desertion

Norri>town, Pa. oct. II. Tho Rev.
Frank SohelI Ha,lentin", Of LoN"r
Provid"ncc, started suit for divor,o ro-
Cay, charging Maria Wur,2 Mur Bal
Icntiuc with doserting him siy yoar>
aGp. lie Formerly wa, r"rtor # -
James Episrnrai Church ~ Evans
burg. but was G"uoScd by HiShor
khjpcuudcr on c"mrInm' o' f'!o ye,'ry.
Then he preached "u !AiIaG"'pHi.,
street r"ruors, "&Iljng LIu ,rlr Father
Eally. For tim" hn was in p'iulr
IL m rmploy" Of lI"nrl Ford.
Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, ais" If Lower
Merton, started slir for divorce today.
charging dcscrtiou rhirr"on inl~ after
the marring", W@tc! tool; paro in
.lnnnNrN. lH2l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
CHILD INJURED BY AUTO
Boy In Hospital With
Injuries to Lea

phiip Bu"kner. twelve years old. 80
Hillside avenue, Jcnkintown, was
knocked down by motortruck last eye
ming at Germantown avenue and Cam
hria street. lie is IN the Samaritan
Hospital with injuries Of the ankle and
leg.
William Self, Negro, Oxford street
near twenty, fourth. the chauffeur, was
he'o 'h"er H"'" bail today for fur
ther hearing by Magistrate Donrh,rty
in tho Germantown avenue and I rnnn,'
ing street station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
TODAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

rrcuro e. MrCartrev. 1909 $. Gath st,
}%"l " 'tE,fn 5t! rSl%s,@ M%SSfS It. and
Marion ". ,hrown, 1io7 rotm"G s,:
"rrnSs G M,r F. NPmlsr4 gsr eli. a"Mg2a & M.smnssr y st. st.
HI,a .n4r r. F"4T Tu:%i 3tt N,M i@F@T Y@F& iy IT, an"
'"S1 hnrn PT%n,rd RrTnard l$os 3 i = St S anu '''
ltuyrn,ud II SaRihe4m, ZOOS ". Somorse,
>, and Caroline NJ Sehu.hof, 2l?2 W
Louis ssndron. 3nll Germantown ave. and
srE M%': GHSr" ManachSn s P?G,T 5G7 N els, - and
Eur, rc J. a. Dllmoro. lo4a 5. llth st,
tlH aKthryn L. CrImmins' li46 John
H"@.sTn FTczmsn; l;,5 y EpFgkiin EpPIhii st.
Henry + Oricmann. l423 Fisher ave, and
Amanda H. Dun Swnrthmore, Pa.
sam Hacker, ,719 Pine ST., and Minnie Lei
Friendly IIowE, lllo. Lombard ST., and Liz
=, a" Stevens lilo Lo'nhar1 g. ssILos =, o.,
r.,ixabctA ". ORD. Chester. Pa
Dean I: Henderson, Trenton, y. j. and
J.s%'G ) Dss*%;, Ia$G '%.,owI,;"ss}2%an on st, i.
WIFI ,na "pr, M95nsS D5aSnsrJ aa 452s %
samuel Freedman, 800 E. MoyamensinF
ETsr, aPa rNs5y NsTe & ISp TqToS E ,"' 1n aT r
=. MarsarGt y, Wetaen Soio oH npficln 81.
Ge5rta ES"OIn @0F iRss Ei%akyn i s'' st.
Helen Ciolam, l26 :. 57th st
samuel Iiausmanf 573f Catharine st, and
Nicholas j. Kedzora, 20l5 y, Nenango at
and Mary r, Mack, 82ao Livingston st.
N'TIr Rirha'cr. as;sI6 aass;sI6 6nford S St. ' w u"
Albert l., Greenwood li9 ASHLAND aye, and
Edith +. Cane, si3 Sipmmet Gr@y";;
line b!kTsmian, lll9l Fsirmo1nt Fsn,T nyS. ,,,,
NfnDSi r wIilams nSFFGs 2$s s. $ soth s '' anu f'''
william Welsh. l74o -. Paul St, and
Amanda Richie. 5ll3 =. 4th st.
Horace Bush, 1923 y. 5sth st, and Mary
George IL. Lawson l77l Frankford ave
and aMrsuerite ]. Day l'l Frankford
Louis Lomonass 45G2 y, Camac st, anI
CharIes e. Ward New York city. and LII
Ian. G.: MuzaareI!i, Burkiine. Pa.
Herluf Hansen, 4o25 hCestnut ST. and Anna
Adam M Metz, O2G n. 1lth st., and Mary
A. Os!ak. 1909 Diamond st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
PROTESTED TOO QUICKLY
Judge Tells Litisants to Wait Be
fcre Seeking Garage Writ

Protest against The creCt!0n N Il ga
rage at tn" southeast corner of Forty
eighth street and FHirmount was made
bcf,rr .'udgr .,ud"hr";d today hy r" i.
dents Of that u"IghborhUoh.
The garage was to J." operated Ey
George Rovin" AMI So'olNon Shapiro.
judge .irdenrcid SAID that as th'
building hul not yet lc"n erected. ap-
r!irafinr - oil inJu?rt."n wa, prrma
ture. Tearing on tn" arplicutIon wa1
deferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Harry T. Harrinaer

Harry T. lIarringcr, formerly Of his
city, died in Cleveland, O., last Sun
day, according to notice received by
bis mother, Mrs. Mary lIarringcr, Of
24l North Twenty fist street.
Mr.. HnrrinScr was II master plustcrer
by profe ssIon. lie is survived hy n
widow and three children. lie wa. Il
member of the Elk and Eagles lodges
The body will be brought to philndel-
pha for burial in Mount Peace Gem
etcry Monday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
TO DEDICATE PLANE FIELD
Media Ground to Be Presented 70
Government Next Week

The Media aviation ticld will be-
dedicated and formally presented 10 the
United States Government next Satur-
day.
&. Frank Williamson, president OF
the Media business Mems Association,
which organization leased the field, will
make the presentation, and among those
present will be Governor Sproul and
probably the Governors Of Delaware,
New Jersey and New YORK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Trips on Stairway With Candle in
Vine Street Home

Mrs. bridget Th0rntOn, Sixty elght
years old, was fatally burned when her
, othing was ignted by a candle at her
Homc at 1904 Vine street, Mrs. Thorn
TON tripped and fell last night as she
was ascending the stairs IN her home
carrying Il candle. She died this morn
ing in the lIahnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
HORSES SAVED FROM F|RE|
Two Are Rescued From s"'
MornInu Blaze in Stable

Two horses were rescued by nfeTssdd ,ssd
when Il onc-story frame stable AZ ~
Eainbridge street caught hre Nv
o'clock this morning, Orc OF me non] N
was Lurncd on the leg when being wy
out through the flames, ,,,, nj
The fire was discovered by Josepu NJ
johnson. who lived there. ihe ..;n.5 s.%v5
WAS owned by John Fagin ana CONTAIN IN
only small supply Of equipment. ~
origin of the blaze is not deterlhihe''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Miss Isabelle M. MacBride

The funeral for Miss Isabelle VI.
Mari'rid" WHO died Wednesday AT her
home, 1915 Windsor avenue. after an
illness "f four months. will be held
th"r" this morning.. Miss MarBridc
was IL public school teacher and Sur-
"ialist in kindergarten instruction. She
lnt"ly was in charge Of training normal
school students in Kindergarten work
She impaired her methods to teachers
Throughout n" state and introduced
Demonstration teaching in kinder
gnrt"n work ar tho University of Penn
SrlvAniG summer scnOOl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
100000 Army for France

Paris, OFT. An army Of GGO, 600
soldiers. including six divisions %
troops in the occupied area in tho
Rhineland, must be retained under arms
in France to have the Necessary effec-
tives, for national defense, Andre
Maginot. Minister of War, informed
the Army Commission of the Senate
Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Engine Kills Railroad Watchma,

lHpanoh: fa', Oct. Edward
Glnsri"h' rtX'eight, crossing watch
man for the i. and r., at PoImvro
was Instantly killed while on duty when
he stepped out Of the way of a pas-
s"nger train and was struck by an
engine drawing n cahoosr. His honI
was crushed. iiingrirh wNs in the EN-.
p'"N of the company for irn years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
FALLS. BRUISES FINGERS
Motorcycle Patrolman Hurt In Col.
lision With Truck

James Maxwell, n motorcycle patrol
man, W"S cut and bruised severely TO-
day when his cycle crashed into II truck
at Broad and Federal streets. Maxwell
has cuts and bruises OF the face, fin
gers. right side and right leg and n
spraincd wrist. lie was taken TO st.
Agnes Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Breaking Into the Earih's
Greatest FOUerHOuse

An invention 10y n University OF
Washington Scientist. wh.ch NAV
some day make Us wonda" whY y,
ever bothered with coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Chestnut street. MIR. auI Mrs. Samuel
Ren sent cheek for Sl2j. Julian
Wood. Of 1920 Locust street. contrib
uted $500 and William \, Scott sent
II check for $3.50.
The contributions came from several
hundred persons, among the larger
checks received being these:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
IT'S TAG DAY FOR HIM

Leslie Holland. North Fifteenth
street, was arrested at Twelfth and
Chestnut streets last night for running
II car without license tags. Mr.. Hnl-
land il the younger brother OF Magis-
trate Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Think Man Was Poisoned

Police are investigating the death of
William j. Carter, n Negro, 2O29 Ln,,.
bard street, WHO was taken suddenly III
and died nj lS4l Lombard street TODAY
Police believe he was poisoned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
The Business of Being

Ida ". Tarh",l An account Of
the personality ot Americas grca,
woman business writer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Princess Buys Estate

Newport, X. L.. Oct. ~, Princess
Miguel de Bragan2a has purchased the
Moorings for II Newport summer place.
1t was formerly owned by Nelson l..
Barnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
William Dock

Altoona, Pa. Oct. l4.-CBy \. T.,
William Dock, better known ns
"Frenrhy." and widely known through
ont Pennsylvania aS II horsenan, died
a, the Mercy Hospital in this city lnst
might rs tn" result Of shock following
All operation. Mr.. Dock was fifty eight
years Of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

ARE NOU LOOKING FOR HELP PER-
tisinE under Situations on pare 2o,-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Orer the Shell Pits Win an
Er-DOUgkb0y

Another installm,nt or those u.,er-
est!ng ta.es OF French batt!eneldq.
by Corliss Griff!s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
The Eyes of Tengeapce

A hair raising, a,tentIor-gri,,,.r -,
story by Edward Woodward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Contributions are now being urged
by Near East Relief for the purchase
OF foodstuffs to be loaded on the steam
ship Occur d'Alcne. which will AR
rive here on October ~ to TAX" sup
ulics to the famine stricken district III
and around Mitylcnc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
SUNDAY
PUBLIC EssA LEDGER
"The Simple Creed"

BY Senator George Wharton Pepper.
as n part Of "A marVelOVS article
on The cur" for Industrial Unrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
DevlM Has \ Candidate

\ friend halted Dr. Thomas E. Fin
cyan. State Superintendent Of Publt
Instruction. in The Bellevue, and asked
"lIow is the only issue in the can.
paign: referring. Of course, 10 attack
Mr.. McSparran has been making ol
Fineganism. so called
"lf that's Mr.. McSparrons only
issue. replied DR.. Fincgan, "ht
travelling on thin icc.'
Evening star., 1922-06-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 20-There was
further advance of IA to 35 points at
the opening of the cotton market to-
day, with all positions making new
high records for the season. October
contracts sold up to 22.95 on the firm
ness of Liverpool. the big English
spot sales and reports of unsettled
weather in the south. This made an
advance of 1877 points from the low
price touched on the reaction of last
week, which evidently attracted very
heavy realizing, and prices eased on
some 20 or 25 points from the best
right after the call. Spot houses were
credited with buying July against
good deal of scattering commission
house liquidation in the near months
and the premium was not fully main
tanned.
Futures opened steady; July, 22.s0;
October. 22.95; December, 22.70; Janu-
ary, 2254; March. 22.37.
NEW. ORLEANS. June 20.-Too
much moisture in the belt and a
higher Liverpool market than due, to-
gether with signs of a further i'm
provenent in the spot demand on both
sides Of the water, put cotton higher
on the opening today. After gains OF OF
l9 to 26 points longs commenced to
take profits too freely. and their Of
ferings weighed against values, so
that at the end of the first hour of
trading prices were 8 to 10 points un-
der the finals of yesterday. July rose
to 1925 and fell OF to 22.s0.
Futures opened steady; July, GALS;
October, %. AZ; December, 22.29; Janu-
iary. 22.o6; March, 21.S6.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
NOtes.

LONDON. June 20 (SpeciaD,-Fea-
Grafton of Knitting Industries has
Just reported results of its investiga-
ton of country's trade outlook. There
are signs of improvement, but in the
main trade Is still sagging. Manu-
1acturers are moving with great
trust in hopes of future revival even
on moderate scale. In one or two
lines there is slight tendency to-
ward hardening prices and Increased
demand: while it would be a mist q
TO place hopeful construction on
these movements, it may nevertheless
be regarded as indicating that the
lowest period has been passed
ATLANTA. June 20 (SpeciaD.
Contract for f1ve-story office build
Ing to cost approximately $2o0. 900
was awarded today. Georgia Railway
and Power is advertising for 400 ad-
ditional laborers to work on new
power plant at Tugalo, Ga, and COM
mon laborers are in demand in va
rious sections of district
DETROIT. June 20 (SpeciaD.
Dealers in farm lands in Michigan
report more transfers this spring than
any similar period in last five years
Michigan farms. they say, have not
increased in value as fast as those of
contiguous states in the central west
and the differential is attracting pur-
chasers from Indiana. Ohio ami New
England.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
$4,000 ABOVE RECORD.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Automotive
Industries reports that leading fac
tors in auto production have been
astounded at aggregate output of
$4,000 passenger cars and trucks in
May. which exceeded highest pre-
y;ons mark by $4,000 All factories
have swung into June at full speed
and are forcing production to keep
pace with demand. 1t has been i'm
possible to accumulate reserve stocks
of passenger cars. Stock chasers,
shipments of parts by express, orders
by telegraph and premiums for raw
materials are cited. and 1t Is stated
that while the cumulative effect un-
doubtedly has been to increase pro-
duction costs, it has had stabilizing
erect on retail prices and few re-
visions are in prospect except in the
truck field. Outlook for the remain
der Of the year is exceedingly bright.