davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

staff. containing many able men. IL
there In great numbers. headed by his
capable. eminent Solicitor-General. They
are conducting that hearing arrayed
labor interests. OF course he should be
heard II he dare take the witness stand.
But has he asked for It? III that eager
ness exists 1t must have developed since
Saturday.
MY advice to you Is TO appeal to
some one OF the numerous courageous
progressive Senators in your own party
ate committee that Will undertake I'M
mediate investigation. The country can
not afford to have this scandalous situ-
alton continue indefinitely"
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

BRussELs. Sept. fs.-The Ford Auto-
mobile Company has bought a large
tract OF land on the outskirts of Ant
werp, where an assembling plant will be
erected. The plant Will be ready for
operation early next year. The factory
force will be made UP chiefly OF Amer
leans. Automobile parts will be sent
from Detroit to Brussels and the cars
assembled here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
FORD TO HAVE TRIESTE
AND ANTWERP PLANTS
Automobile Parts Sent From
America for Assembling.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, Sept. ~.
According to lo,sI business men the
Ford Motor Company Is considering the
erection OF 4 .'lant in Trieste to supply
the Balkan demand and consumers In
Asia Minor and Egypt.
1t is stated that II Is planned to ship
the parts from America and assemble
them at Trieste, later possibly manufac-
turing the parts there II conditions in
the port improve.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
LEGION
WANTS MEMBERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
"Our Post appeals to all eligible ex-
service men in this community to Join
the Legion and to aid our fight for
Americanism. The blue and gold but
ton of the American Legion marks its
wearer as one who has not thrown
away his patriotism with the uniform.
1t means that he has not "passed the
buck" to someone else to see that the
sick and disabled buddies get justice
and to fulfill all those things that he
desired to. result from the war.
"Every man in the service hoped
for better things after the war. More
than two million doughboys, gobs and
gyrenes realized that it was going
to be fight to bring to pass all the
things that they dreamed of. The
result of this prevailing sentiment
was the information of the American
Legion.
"Legion members are from every
branch in the service, from those who
were forced to remain at home to
men who won the congressional medal
at Chateau-Thierry and in the Ar
gonne. 1t includes all ranks from
private to general.
"Our Legion Post can be the most
beneficial organization in this COM
munity. It's purposes are high; it's
ideals are untarnished. 1t deserves
your support and the membership Of
every war veteran. Join 1t. j. A.
O'Daniel Post of the American Le-
gion and make it the best Post in your
State" Il ~.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
NEWARK'S VOTERS
WANT BETTER SCHOOLS

Continued from Page One)
it was expected that it would be de-
cided what the rate of interest on the
bonds would be and that advertise
ments for the sale of the bonds would
be given out. But when the members
of the Board got together it was de-
cided that it was too early to go ahead
with this work. Before action along
this line can be taken the State Board
of Education will have to issue GER
tifcate of election and it is the hope
of the local Board members that this
action will be taken at an early date
by the State Board.
At the meeting last night the sue
cess of Saturdays election was dis
cussed and it was decided that before
further action is taken by the local
Board that further inquiry shall be
made into the matter of putting the
bonds on the market.
DR.. Steel and other members of the
Board had arranged to have a confer
ence with DR.. Odell and the architect
of the Service Citizens in Wilmington
today, but this conference has been
postponed as the architect was called
away yesterday. The Service Citizens
have offered to the local Board the
Newark post., 1922-06-28
SOIL EXPERTS VISITED
LOCAL EXPERIMENT
FARM LAST WEEK

Continued from Page One.)
tions as found in this immediate Sec
tion and, of course, of great interest
to those in attendance as it is this
part of the country that they are the
most interested.
Dean McCue had charge of the ar
rangement for the local entertain
ment of those in attendance and was
ably assisted by William D. Hurd, Di-
rector Soil Improvement Committee,
of Washington, D. c.
Luncheon was served in the Univer-
sity Commons.
In the afternoon a trip was made
to the University Farm, and a study
of the field crop and orchard fertility
plots at that place was made. Each
of the plots on the Experiment Farm
are marked with placards showing the
amount of the fertilizer used and the
crops planted and those at the con-
ference could make thorough study
of the growth of crops under the diff
ferent conditions. Several photo
graphs were taken of the various
crop plots and orchards.
In the evening those in attendance
went to Wilmington where the con-
ference was continued and carried on
through Friday. On Thursday night
Il. j l. L
Hotel dupont and several interesting
addresses were delivered. On Friday
addresses of an interesting nature
were delivered by several of those in
attendance and one that caused a
great deal of favorable comment was
made by DR.. A. E. Canoe, of the
Massachusetts, Agriculture COLLEGE,
who spoke on "What Constitutes
Sound Basis for Conducting Business
with Cooperative Organization?"
Newark post., 1922-06-28

nitrate has averaged a loss Of 72
cents per acre.
"On corn for IA years muriate Of
potash has given an average net
money return of over $1S per acre
while acid phosphate has given an
return of approximately 81 per acre.
"On wheat we have an average net
return of approximately 81 per acre
for the potash, and $3.50 per acre
for the phosphoric acid used. Gap
plying the same units of value as be-
fore.)
Lime applications has in all cases
increased the yield Of hay regardless
as tn whether or not fertilizers have
been used. In the four year rotation
lime has been applied but once and
that upon corn. Lime used with
manure or muriate of potash has in
creased the yield of soy beans by
about bu. per acre. Lime with fer
tilizers or manure increases the yield
of corn from 5 to 10 bushels per acre.
Lime on corn without the addition of
commercial fertilizers gives negative
results.
"Nine. years results of top dressing
grass with fertilizers have been OBJ
tanned and have been published as
Bulletin 1870 of this Station. The
type of land and the nature of the
pasture or hay desired will determine
largely the fertilizers to be used.
Most economical gains were made
from the use of potash and acid phos-
phate.
Experimental work is also under
way with various forms of lime and
various carriers of phosphoric acid
carriers. The rotations involved are
wheat, corn and clover. Eight years
results of this work have been COM
pleted. The results tend to show that
one form of lime is as good as an
other when applied according to their
respective neutralizing powers; that
lime with complete fertilizer almost
doubles the yield. Of the phosphoric
Continued on Page Eighty
Newark post., 1922-06-28
LOCAL TEACHERS
GET APPOINTMENTS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
second grade; Miss Harriet Wilson,
third grade. There are still vancan-
cies in the second and fourth grades.
Grammar School: Miss Susie Dean,
Miss Mary Hoffecker, Miss Viola
Cooper, Miss Andasia Reynolds, Miss
Iva Griffith, Miss Francis Medill,
Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs. Gertrude
Hill.
There is still to be teacher ap-
Newark post., 1922-06-28

pointed to teach the Opportunity
Class. It is doubtful if Miss Mary
Hoey who was instructor Of this class
last year will return.
High School: Miss Mary G. Hous-
ton, English; Miss Anna Gallaher,
History; Miss Olive Heiser, French;
Miss Esther Maxwell, Latin; Miss
Vilena Brownhill, Mathematics; JOS
eph D. Wilson, Agriculture. Vacancies
exist in the science and home eco
nomics departments.
Colored School: Miss Alma r.
Davis, Miss B. Doreen jolly and Miss
Pauline Stricklin. One additional
teacher is to be appointed.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Good Roads, Flowers Parks, Better Schools Trees, Pure
Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and Work for Everybody"

use of an architect for the drawing
of plans for the new school. This
offer has been accepted by the local
Board and will save big item of
expense.
The new school will be built on
Academy Street on the site of the
present athletic field of the High
School. 1t is the plan of the Board to
build as much of the new school as
possible with the money realized from
the sale of the S165,00O worth of
Newark post., 1922-06-28

bonds and to complete the u,,,,
the amount of money promised "aa
Delaware School Auxiliary i " y y
coming. At the present time =, iv't
body is making no contribu+ia ae ls,s
school buildings, but Newark as ~, %
authorities have been assured 'ea''l q
this district will be the first :, as
ceive a contribution when H. W 's
starts making these donations ~ wy
1t is thought that the Delawaro 'saa
iliary will donate more than s9OoOa' o'as'
to the local Board.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday, June 29th--
Elliott Dexter and Mary Alden in The Wtcb
ing Hour" Adapted from the celebrated stsm
success by Augustus Thomas
Friday, 3Oth--
Betty Compson in For Those We Love,
A human story of girl who fights for the ham.
ness of those she loves. The story abounds n
homely episodes and intimate glimpses of Small
town life. Harold Lloyd in Next Aisle Over"
Saturday, July 1st--
Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayers and TheodOn
Roberts in The Love Special" Adapted from
Frank H. Spearman's celebrated novel, The
Daughter of Magnate' The beautiful Yosemts
Valley, one of the famous garden spots of the
world, forms the background for many of the ey
terror scenes of this picture News and a Sun
shine comedy
Monday, 3rd--
Paramount Special-title to be ANNOUNCED
later.
Tuesday, 4th--
Closed on account of Holiday
Wednesday, 5th--
Paramount Special-title to be announced
later.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
10 THE EDITOR AND READERS OF THE NEWARK Posi-

TO TIE EDI1UK AND READERS OF THE NEWARK POST
NO public servce IN recent gears has been of greater
a0or perhaps than the gift of the Coleman dupont Hiqh-
0ay 1has road, Ohch has linked the qvhoe State as Meier
before a0as started IN Susser County, IN addition to the
f0ad, the gardens so generously gven By Mrs. DUPONT
plonted along the Higha0ay haze added touch of beatu
that appeals to the sentiment of all.
IN appreciation of these gifts, the friends of General
ana Mrs dupont, residing IN Susser Couny haze planned
an Od FASHIONED SusseG Party to be give their honor
at the County Seat at Georgetown, july first at sir
o'clock P. NJ, Standard Time.
The affair aoM be IN keeping aVith cutsona here Iona
absolutely INFORMAL IN veao of the fact that
there av be no formal vtations this opportuy Is token
OF v'tang you as Editor and you readers present to
shoV your appreciation for this aUonder aft avhich means
so m~ch to the Ctva Econoic Educational and Social life
of the County and State ~ w"
(Signed)
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND
JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR.
Old Associates HghaVay Commission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
48 STOLEN CARS
FOUND IN AUGUST
Auto Recovery Force Is
One Of the Most Up-to-
Date in State

Setting a new high mark In eff
cheney the automobile recovery sec
tlon OF the police department re
covered during the month OF August
iS stolen cars, representing to-
tai property valuation of f4I075
nearly twice the aggregate value 90
cars recovered during any OF the
three preceding months and fOul
times the total value ~ cars re-
covered during the month OF May
according to the monthly report NJ
O.. l.. Collins, head OF the depart
mcnt Reports for the precoedina
months show the aggregate value
Of cars recovered as follows. MaS
$12.65O, June S29,S50. July $273O0
\ comparison OF these figures In
dicate "A consistent increase In the
efficiency Of the department.
OF the 50 cars reported stoler
from Tulsa during the month, 4,
were recovered by the department
and returned to their owners. AZ
additional cars stolen from othe'
| points were also recovered Thrc'
| OF the 10 Tulsa cars remaining un
recovered at the end Of the montt
have since been found, Three aut'
| thieves were also apprehcnded b'
officers OF the department and ar,
under bonds or in Jail pending trial
" j. Hendrix and J.. X. Granger
| officers Of the department., wer,
also active In tho recent apprehen
sion OF the Jacobs gang OF hijackini
suspects,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TWICE CONVICTED,
JUMPS HER BOND
Authorities Seek Woman
Who Killed Boy in
Melon Patch

Special to The World
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept g.
Twice convicted OF mansiaughtcr In
connection with the killing of a 10
year-old boy. and now under bond
pending an appeal to the state SUI
preme court from the second con-
viction, Mrs. Annie Snyder, North
Little ROCK woman, has jumped her
bond. She is alleged TO have stolen
an automobile from f. T. Beeler.
local taxi operator. and with q man
whose name officials have refused to
make public is now a fugitive from
justice.
Mrs. Snyder has twice been tried
and convicted in the fret division
circuit court in connection with the
Killing of Tommie Stoval, 10-year-
old North Little Rock youth, when
She attempted TO route young Stoval
and other small boys from a melon
patch belonging to her father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
CONFESSES TO MURDER
Chicago Man Admits He Killed son
of Michigan University Tutor.

BENTON hARBOR, Mich, Sept.
9-Complete confession that he
shot and Killed Ferrand Reighard,
-year-old son OF Prof Jacob Reig-
hard OF the University OF Michiga n
was made here today by Earl King,
.2l, OF Chicago, according to an an
nouncement by Sheriff Br!dgeman.
King was found in hiding IN the sand
dunes near Lake Michigan. Police
are seeking companion implicated
by John Rcighard. brother OF Fer
rand.
Ferrand and his brother were at
tackled at n fishing camp near New
Buffalo by two men. King con-
fessed that he shot first at John but
missed and then killed Fcrrnnd.
Robbery was the motive for the
crime, King said. 1t was his COM
panion who robbed the brothers,
King said in his confession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TRAFFIC 0FFENSES
KEEP COPS ON GO
1,417 Persons Jailed in the
Past Month 315 for
Auto Violations
SPEEDING IS POPULAR
Fines and Forfeitures Add
More Than $500 to
Revenue of Tulsa

An average OF AZ arrests were
made daily in the city OF Tulsa dur
ing the month OF August, according
20 the monthly report OF the police
department, which SHOWS a total %
1,417 arrests for the month. OF
this number 315 were for traffic
violations. 2l7 for drunkenness. 207
for lettering where liquor Is sold
20G investigation and il2 for pos
session of liquor. More than a third
Of the total number OF arrests were
on charges involving the handling
or use of liquor.
The most popular OF the traffic
violations, as indicated by the mum.
Der Of arrests on each charge w -
Speeding, 81: improper parking, 60 .
reckless driving, 80; open cutouts.
20. SIX were arrested for wilful
collision.
The unusually large number OF
persons held for investigation dur
Ing the month Is attributed by Chief
OF Police Rees Moran TO efforts of
the department to apprehend ana
obtain identlficatlons OF the persons
involved in the recent wave OF
crime in Tulsa county. or the 20G
utldllltu lOI lllAS iAl IOSNs ANS "NlS
held as hijacking suspects.
OF the remaining number S5 were
arrested for prowling. 81 for i'm
moral conduct, 43 for gambling and
IS for disturbance OF peace. Prow'-
crs who are found upon the streets
or in the residence districts at un-
usual hours have been brought ~
the police station and compelled 10
81 Unn6
behavior. This has been done I'm
an effort TO keep n check on per-
sons who are likely to be into mis-
chief.
More than $500 was collected
by the city from fines and for
feltures in police court last month
and turned over TO the city by
Court Clerk Raymond Hoagland.
The ralding squad made ia raid:
during the month, capturing severaI
stills and confiscating 81 gallons OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

g EE the Perfect Lover as hot-booded toreador, the
- idol of Spain. See him hazard his life in the spec
tacular bullfight Rodoph Valentines first starring
picture Written by the author of "The Four Horse
men,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

the young women home. They con-
scutcd and got in the automobile.
After driving several blocke, Mis
shelton noticed that the boys were
taking a roundabout way home
Upon insisting that she must 20
home. Farmhouse is reported TO have
Informed the girl that they were"
golug to drive 20 the country tlrst.
whorcupon Miss Skclton lcapcd from
[ Inn Nlr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

whisky and 3S7 gallons Of choc
beer.
one hundred women were held tn
custody during the month, accord
ing TO the report OF Mrs. Margaret
Henri. police matron a third OF
this number were under 20 years OF
age and three-fourths OF them were
under 80, 65 were white ana 3i
were negroes. The majority OF
these women were held on charges
Of vagrancy and immoral conduct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

business houses that were burned
here a week ago viii be rebuilt. ac'
cordlng 20 thoeo who own the prop
erty II is understood that some vt
the small buildings that burned will
not be- rebuilt hut majority OF
those burned will soon be replaced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
HURT IN JUMP FROM CAR
san Antonio Girl aud Companion say
Boys Wouldn't Let Them out

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. g.--Mlse
Irene Skylt1u. 20, is suffering with
serious injuries received last night
when she Jumped from a moving au-
tomohilc and struck her head
against heavy truck parked along
the roadside. Miss Rosa Lee RAIDER,
Ia roommate of Miss Skeletons gave
an account OF the experience TO the
police Both the young women, To-
cal telephone operators were ON
their way home from work last night
when they met two acquaintance,
Howard Farmhouse, 20 and homer
Gambs, n The boys asked to take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
z MORE JAILED AT HERRIN
Total Now Being Held Brought to
i3---i5 More Being Sought,

MARION. iii, Sept. 3.---TwU more
men, indicted by the special grand
jury inquiring into the Herrin mas
sacre OF last June, were locked up
in the county jail today. The arrests
brought the total to 13. Forty-five
other men were being sought
throughout the coal region by dep.
uty sheriffs armed with warrants,
The latest arrests were those Of
Fred McClough, 27, and william
Travelstead. both miners.
McClouRh is charged with the
murder Of j. H. Shoemaker, civil
engineer at the Lester strip mine.
.Travclstead was one OF those accused
of conspiracy to commit murder and
riotlng,
Avoidable exposure to measles is
needlessly dangerous The sequelas
OF measles carry a high mortality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
SLICK TO BUILD UP AGAIN

Most of Buildings HurnCd Recently
WIN he Butt tp shortly
Special 80 The World
SLICK. Sept T -- Many ot th'
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
NEARLY 1905, 900 CARS.
LOADED DURING WEEk.
Big Increase ShoUn; Close to
Record for All Time.

Car loadings for the week ended Sep
tember 80 last amounted to 99S,3S1,
within per cent. Of the record for all
time in American railroading. and an
increase Of 5000 cars over the previous
week. The figure was the largest since
October %, 1920, when the total was
1,00S,S18 cars.
In order to speed the movement Of
freight the car service division of the
American Railway Association has sent
out circulars to shippers urging the load
ing of all freight cars 10 per cent. in
excess of their marked capacity and
further stressing the necessity for prompt
unloading upon arrival at destination. 1t
Is requested Of shippers not to order
more cars than can be promptly loaded !:
to load in one day, especially grain; to
work overtime in the evening to finish
loading, and to accept cars with only
minor defects. 1t is further pointed, out
that by adding two tons to the coal
dumped in every coal car loaded an ad-
ditional 100000 tons of coal can be
moved each week.
The detailed figures on car loadings
showed an increase in merchandise and
miscellaneous freight, the total being
5S9,09S; a gain in coal loadings to
level of 1S9,349; an increase in live
stock loadings to 39,S30 cars, and slight
increases in loadings of ore and coke.
Loadings Of grain and forest products
slumped a trifie from the levels recorded
in the previous week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
NEW SECURITIES ADMITTED.

The governing committee of the New
York Stock Exchange admitted to the
list yesterday the following securities ::
$4,000 first refunding mortgage 4 per
cent. guaranteed bonds of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company; 10000. 900
first mortgage twenty-five year ~ per
cent. gold coupon bonds OF the y. +.
Goodrich Company $3.000,000 ffty
year first consolidated mortgage gold
bonds OF the New York State Railways
Company 1892 shares of cumulative
preferred stock of the Pennsylvania
Edison Company; s3,0o0.000 frst mort
gage twenty year Z per cent. sinking
fund gold coupon bonds Of the Robbins
& Myers Company $4,000, 900 permanent
engraved IN per cent. sinking fund
sterling coupon bonds Of the United
States of Brazil and 1s7,406 shares of
common stock of Cosden q Co.
The committee also admitted 230,734
shares Of capital stock Of the Exchange
Buffet Corporation; S12.oO0.00o Z per
cent cumulative preferred stock and
71.42S shares of common stock Of
Gimbel Brothers. Inc. S5,000.0oo per
manent engraved first mortgage
twenty-five year ~ per cent. sinking
fund gold bonds Of the Otis steel Com
pany; ss.7iS.300 special stock Of the
General Electric Company and 10000,
900 cumulative per cent. preferred
stock of the Coca-Cola Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
STUFF MOTOR TO OFFER
NEW STOCKS AND BONDS
Schwab and Associates Rec
emily Bought Control.

The Stutz Motor Car Company of
America. control of which passed to
Charles NJ Sehwab. Eugene V. r. Thayer
and others following the bankruptcy Of
Allan A. Ryan. has called a special
meeting of it's stockholders for Novem-
Der /, 1922, to authorize an issue of
$1.500.000 face value of fifteen year
convertible sinking fund 71s per cent.
gold bonds and an increase of $4,000
shares in the company's capitalization.
1t Is the present intention of the man
agement to offer S1,000.o00 of the new
bonds to stockholders, arrangements for
their underwriting having been com
pleted with Janney &c Co. of Philadel-
phia; to set aside $4,000 shares of the
new stock for the possible conversion of
the bonds; and to offer the remaining
&c, 900 shares of new stock to the stock
holders at $50 share In the proportion
of three new shares for each twenty
shares Of stock now held. The basis of
conversion of the bonds will be thirty
three shares of stock for each $1,000
bond. The stock offering has been
underwritten by those interests which
control the company.
The offerings will be made soon after
the necessary approval Of the stock
holders has been obtained at the special
meeting. The proceeds will be used to
develop and improve the company's
business along lines the details of which
will be announced later.