davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-on December 81. between Avignon
Hotel and Globe Theater. gold key. marked
r. u. L., Ocean avenue: also gold powder
Dox. marked L. b. L.; reward II returned to
THEODORE y. STARR, INC, 9Th avenue
and 18th ST., New York.
LOST-January 2. in transit from Hotel
Netherlands 10 SO Central Park West, pack
age containing two leather portfolios and pa
pcrs cf value only 10 owner $40 reward IL
returned to STEFANTE ORIENTAL, ) Mas
sau st.
LOST-$5 reward for return OF leather
handbag and contents, lost January 3.
noon. between 169th 1t. and broadway and
lllst St and Haven av. RITTERHOSS, 504
West 1880 st.
LOST-Bag, containing money jewelry and
bank book, on Intervale av.. between Beck
and Fox sts., January g. suitable reward.
MIS- HOkFMAN. s47 Fox 81. Intervale 1920.
LOST-Silk bag containing money, tickets.
valuables. In taxi; liberal reward return.
r. j.. Dept. of Licenses. 5l7 w. 0Ith.
LOST-Sunday. top of No. 5 bus. black
pocketbook. containing silver cigarette case.
CAL Col. 3s15. reward.
$40 reward for return envelope containing
passbook Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank and typewriter article. lost In vicinity
OF 9th av. and 42d 81. Finder please return
to FIFTH AVENUE BANK. 44th st. and
9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Witherbee.
who spent the holiday season at their
country home. Ledgetop, Fort Henry.
n Y, will return to their apartment at
the Ambassador Hotel Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Prince Tokogawa of the japanese
to the armament conference
and members of his suite arrived from
yesterday and are at the
a ambassador Hotel. The party will re-
urn to the capital tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell will
leave Tenafly, N. J., next Sunday for
their house in California. where they
will remain until April.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Mr.. James Speyer returns to-day from
a short holiday visit to Cuba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
CLAIMS {. D. P.
NEEDS LEADER
Must be Change, Says At
torney General McCran in
Letter to Paterson Club

TRENTON. June i7.-ststing that
the leadership Of the Republican
party in this country has lost the
confidence OF its members. Attorney
General Thomas =. Mccran. in a.
letter 10 c. l. Newman. Chairman
Of the Paterson Republican Citizens
Committee made public today. de-
clares that IL the G. o. P. party is TO
be successful this year. "a change
in the present leadership of our
county is imperative" The letter is
under date OF June 5 and was writ
ten shortly before the attorney gen
eral left for Europe on the occasion
OF his acceptance OF a place on the
Republican Citizens COMMITTEES Of
mis- home city. Paterson.
The states legal head says to Mr..
Newman: II will be glad Of the op<
p%ortunity TO heartily Join and 70 full
ly cooperate with and your as
sociates."
This declaration means q breal'
with the Old Guard re-actionariee
in Passaic county by the attorney
general. including a severance Of po-
litieal friendly relations with former
Public Utility Commissioner CeorUe
n. Enright and County Counsel
Frederick W. Van Blarcom. In
place OF these gentlemen. Mr.. Ne
Gran, by his announcement, places
his allegiance with John Mccutch-
con. county clerk. who defeated the
Old Guard last year.
Mr.. McCran, in his communications
also takes occasion to endorse the
candidacy of Senator Joseph 8. Fre<
linghuysen.
IF the President is TO accomplish
his program" he states. the control
OF the congress must be in the hands
OF his party, and we should bend
every effort in the election of the
Republican candidate for the SEM
ate and the congressman from evory
district. For the senate Senator
Frelinghuysen has no serious oppo1
sition for the nomination. During
his term of Office. he has made q
splendid record of service, not only
for our state, but also for the MAJ
ton. He deserves the favorable and
active support Of every Republicsu
and should be elected with . rous<
ing majority.
Likewise" continues Nj. Me-
Gran. "this is a most important year
in state affairs. A governor 10 I'd
be elected. At present that digtir<
guished Office is in the hands Of our
, political opponents. II will pan to
u party IL We are but active. Our.
standard bearer will be H~onorable
William N. Runyon. who will have
no opposition in the primary. For
years he has rendered service OF
high degree both in the House Of
Assembly, where he was leader. and
in the senate. where he was preE<
dent. and for nearly a year. acting
governor. The duties OF the COVER
noorship are familiar to him, as are
the needs OF the departments aud
institutions OF our state. His record
has been one of independent judg-
ment. in the interest OF all the peo-
pie, his platform Is clear audi
~structfve. and he has earned fh(
hearty support and active interes1
] OF the members Of our party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
epn IA ssrvies. Ina

lion dollar heiress. as they speak Of
you know, the 'Bacchante' had
been taking the stuff off rum-run-
ners. 1t was sheer bluff. posing as
evenue enforcers. 1t was stored on
the Sea Namp.' Every time anyone
drove into the city they would take
a couple OF cases or more to the
Inner Circle or the garage. From
the Inner Circle and the garage 1t
was distributed. They were wealthy
bootleggers to the wealthy. Bootleg
aristocracyi"
Nita sighed. up to a point. then,
perhapj Ruth didn't need saving
from herself rs much as / thought.
She was on the trail of something
big-this conspiracy And she
almost landed her fish . Only TO
get into trouble from which it's TAX
ing all the skill of Guy and Dick to
save her."
Vira's eyes were restlessly glanc-
ing through the window down the
road. Suddenly her face beamed.
She forgot her rumpled dress as il
had dried on her. her disordered
hair. "Glenn's coming. 1 hear his
engine. Oh, boy!" Out of the room
she few.
Vira and Glenn came up the road,
The story was repeated. Dick re-
turned TO his radiophone; Garrick
to sitting crank reports of the
whereabouts of the fast scout
cruiser.
"vira." said Glenn ardently, the
moment they we're alone. II won't
take No this time-nor even
Wait"
vira blushed. "Just as soon as we
get Ruthie."
Here's the first report that ]
place any confidence in" shouted
Garrick in a tone hat could be
heard all over the boathouse. tits
from a freighter-just off seaville-
sighted a boat answering the de-
into the Great South Bay"
That checks up with Ruth's Fire
Island message!" called Dick from
below. THE 'Bacchante' must have
rounded the island. 1 guess she
could; she's fast enough"
"How's the work coming on,
Dick ?" shouted Garrick, all energy
now with the first wireless clue,
It'll be twilight in an hour. Can
you hurry it up?"
"All ready now. I've been all
dressed up with nowhere to go for
fifteen minutes!" called back Dick
from below.
They swung open the doors and
ran the radioplane down the skid
way, calling back to Mckay to drive
Mrs. Walden across the island tc
Seaville. The radioplane struck the
quiet water of the harbor, the STAG.
cato whirr of the two propellors
rose to a screech. They were off in
a cloud of spray, leaping lightly
from the surface to the air, and
waving a gay goodby az Nita clasp.
ed her hands as IL in prayer and
Vira drew close to Glenn.
Tho flight to Seaville was only 8
matter of minutes for there was nc
time to lose before darkness.
At Seaville a hasty survey dis,
closed no sign of the "Bacchante'
but there was a tremendous crowd
down on a bulkhead and they could
see them waving and hear theiI
shouts. Dick brought the radioplane
down to the water and a couple Of
small motorboats put out.
We've got that Curtis and tn.
Larue grill" shouted a man with /;
big brass star of the local police
force on his chest.
Dick glanced at Garrick. "Anchol
here. We must take the time. w;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
METUCHEN

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. j. v. DeMott were held in the
Reformed church Wednesday after
noon at 1880, Rev. Fred Zimmerman
officiating. Mrs. DeMott had been
i'll for several months and at the
time OF her death was at the Ar
hngton Hospital. Two sons survive
her. John ". DeMott and Henry De-
Mott.
A young son has been welcomed
into the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thornall.
A business meeting of the Metu-
chen high school alumni associa-
ton will be held at the School on
Monday night.
MI. and Mrs. William Liddle will
entertain a number of their young
friends at their home this evening.
A good bye party to Master Bryce
Newell, who will leave town for his
home in Denver, Col, the first of the
week.
The annual luncheon of the B. I.
l.. was held at the league house on
Flag Day and was a very pleasing
affair. Mrs. Charles Prickitt, third
district vice president. presided
most gracefully; with her at the Of
nee table was Mrs. b. ID. Good, Mrs.
Allyn Pierson. Mrs. c.. p. Hull, Mrs.
Seigle and Mrs. c. c. johnson. The
guest of honor was unable &c be
present on account of illness, but his
beautiful solos were rendered by
Mrs. Frank Grimstead and Miss Win
Erred Ayers. Mrs. B. D.. Ford, the
retiring president much beloved by
the members, not only for her work
in the league. but for her personal
charm and good will. was presented
with a dozen solid silver tea spoons
and a sugar spoon. About seventy
Ave ladies were present. This closes
the program for the year and the
Woman's Club Of the B. I. L. for
1922 will go on record as one OF
the best and most profitable years of
the life of the club. Mrs. Allyn Pier
son is now president.
Mrs. Alice Mundy Is visiting her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17

daughter. Mrs. Ramsey Crowell.
Miss Dix returned home Thurs
day from her school in Bound Brook.
to spend the summer with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebbard have re-
turned to their home on Highland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam schenck gave a
dinner party to a few of their friends
Thursday night.
Miss Natalie McKaig was gradual
ed this week from Wilson College.
The Brotherhood of the Presbyter-
ian church enjoyed a ride and fish
supper Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Miller Of Plainfield and Mrs.
Payson Of New Brunswick were the
guests of Mrs. Rutherford Coerr,
Thursday.
Mrs. H. z. Peck Is still confined
to the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Strong motored
to Greenport, J.. J., for the week
end.
This afternoon is being observed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
Enright in Brussels

BRUSSELS. June 16.-Police
Commissioner Enright Of New York
city spent today in consulting police
officials and magistrates concerning
the methods of criminal detection
and judicial procedure used in Bel;
GUM. Before his departure on his
way to Italy he was received by Car
dinal MERCER. From Italy the New
York police head will go to London
While here Mr.. Enright took oc-
casion to urge the Belgian authori-
ties to lend their cooperation of the
international police system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17

your sake as well as Ruth's. come
into the station. We ought to broad
cast the truth. They'll fix up a little
bite to eat, too-maybe a toasti''
He glanced over at Dick, as Ruth
struggled away from his lips.
May I-may I-broadcast our
announcement, Ruth? ?" pleaded
Dick.
Ruth sank back in his arms. Eyes
80. Dick I'll tell the world"
(THE END)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
CONTINUED from our last issuc)
CHAPTER XII

I'LL TELL THE WORLD
Garrick spread the net far and
wide to intercept the "Bacchante."
Within a few minutes he had the
Radio Central, the New York police
wireless station, all the big private
broadcasting stations, even Defoe's
apparatus in the boathouse sending
out periodical signals of alarm. He
had turned the radio world verita-
lily upside down in the search.
Forenoon heightened into after
400 Dick worked feverishly tun-
ing up his Defoe telautomatic ny
droaeroplane.
This is one OF the newest of
sciences-telautomatics." he re-
marked as Garrick watched.
"Telautomatics?"
b Yes. You probably know 1t by
another name. There is something
weird, fascinating about the very
idea. I sit here safely. upstairs,
turning switches. pressing buttons.
depressing levers. Ten miles away
a vehicle. an auto. a ship. an aero
plane, a submarine obeys me!
1T may carry enough of the latest
and most modern explosive that
after-war science can invent, enough
IL exploded to rival the worst of
earthquakes. Yet 1t obeys my will.
II goes where / direct it. 1t explodes
where and when I want 1t. And II
wipes OF the face of the earth any
thing that l want annihilated.
That's teiautomatics!"
0arrick regarded his friend with
genuine admiration. II won't go in
TO my radjo-combinator, my tele-
commutatoS, my audion relay and
all the rest" vent on Dick. you
see. I have letters on the keys of the
radio combinator-forward. back,
star propeller motor. stop propeller
motor, rudder right, rudder left.
the angles. light signals forward
and aft, and all the rest. It's really
delayed contact. The machinery Is
always ready. but it delays until the
right, selective impulse is given.
And I take advantage Of the delay
to have the message-signal repeated
back to me. to check up on it."
"Vira's back!"
1t was Nita Walden in her car
with Mckay before the laboratory.
She called me from Southold; /
went over and met her train on the
main line. And I've brought her
here first. Guy. telephone to Glenn;
know how anxious the boy is"
But how? What of Ruth?"
ACu
Ask Vira. She has. come to tell
you all she knows. ! made her.
These youngsters are getting toned
down. Maybe Ruth will listen to
reason when she gets back. Oh, II
I only had her!"
I'll say that, tool" cried Dick.
Tell us, Vira."
We'll, you see, we found a duck
, boat in the hold, a boat for one. One
of us could get off. Ruth made the
Observation-Disclosures 1t. 1t had
t. be done in a second. She made
me go-even when 1 fought her to
stay"
Dick grasped Nita Walden's hand
In emotion. 1t was a splendid piece
of heroism of Ruth.
Don't you see?" explained Vira,
talking fast as she poured out what
she knew, 1.-THE jig was up for the
gang. All they wanted was to make
a clean getaway. take all the jew
elry and the money. They waited
until the last minute to get fifty
thousand for the Inner Circle and
the other stuff. But itfailed. Then
the only thing that remained was to
get away-with Ruth-the ten mil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17

as field day on the Fairgrounds Of
the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris
are weekend guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Hunt at Mantaloking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Price have
returned from a two weeks auto
trip through Pennsylvania and New
York state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
BIRMINGHAM PLANT
ADOPTS FORD PLAN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May "a
Officials Of the American Cast Iron
Pipe company, big industrial con
Germ, today announced formation of
a board of operatives who will in
effect have charge OF the $4,000, 900
plant here.
This board will cooperate with the
beard Of management named by the
directors ard the two will work to-
gether to promote harmony between
the company and employees.
The board is composed of twelve
men, representing all departments,
The board of operatives will name
two of their members who will be
directors of the American Cast Iron
Pipe company.
A statement from the company de-
fines the new plan as follows
1.-THE board of operatives is ex-
pected to provide channel to Sc
cure and insure close relations and
Intelligent cooperation.
1.-THE board will have access to the
books of the company and will be
made familiar with it's monthly,
quarterly and yearly statement of
earnings. 1t will be consulted by
the board of management on ques-
tons affecting the employees, includ.
ing any important changes in wages,
hours of work or working condi-
tons.
cit will be expected to make rec.
concentrations to the board of man
agement on such matters affecting
the employees as it may desire, and
may report these recommendation
to the board of management either
in writing or in person through it's
chairman, or arrange a conference
when all it's members may meet with
the board of management.
''In order to facilitate it's work, it
shall appoint three subcommittee
on living conditions, working condi-
lions and recreation and education"
The American Cast Iron Pipe COM
pany, is a 100000 corporation
which employs approximately 1900
mon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
Cotton Consumed During April
446,843 Us. 409.247 Last Yea

m WASHINGToN, May 1$-Cotton consumed during April
amounted to 446S43 bales
pared with O9247 of lint and 1927 of ners in April last
the
Cotton held 80
1458 PIG bales lint nters compared
3l57O6 of 2159S5 inters
and at 32143S6
pared with 5,026,894 of limits and 3O1 639 of
bales wit
Is, 731 in April year.
Exports during April including l.,
598 bales of ner compared with 319933
of linters. in year..
The number of spindes active during $780,
256 compared with 32597,453 April last year.
Details for cotton growing
Consumed during April 81 303
bales
Cotton hand April 80
2O1 bales compared with 598O42 last public
2,796S3S with 4547112
during
AS in last
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, May
13.-When asked for his plan for Sc
lecting industrial stocks, Roger w.
Babson, the statistician, today sound
ed a new note in recommending what
he calls "the repeats"
Manufacturing concerns are di-
vided into three main groups" said
Mr.. Babson, according to the ma.
ture ow what they produce. These
groups are as follows:
Group one includes those con-
Germs making products that are
bought eventually by every person,
but in small quantities. Collins are
a simple illustration Of this group.
For each of us one coffin will some
day be bought. This is known as
the essential group.
Group two includes those con-
Germs, manufacturing products which
only certain percentage of the peo-
pie buy at all and which only very
few buy more than once. There are
hosts of illustrations of this group.
Pianos, automobiles, yes, even gar
den tools are in this group.
Group three includes those con-
Germs who are engaged in the man.
ufacture of repeat merchandise. The
breakfast food people are an Illus
tration Of such manufacturers. You
get into the habit Of using a GER
tain breakfast food and you keep
buying it. The soap people are en-
gagged in this repeat business. Such
business is the most profitable, both
to the manufacturer and to the in
vestor. Industrial securities which
are founded on the third group are
generally recognized as the most at
tractive.
Zone might think that the essen
tial group is the best group in which
to invest ones money, but a study
OF the situation convinces one that
this is not 80. Although some one
is sure some day to buy a coffin for
each Of US, yet the coffin industry
is a very easy industry to get over
stocked. Surely the sale of collins
can be increased very little by ad.
vertising, craftsmanship, of any other
means known to the most clever
sales managers.
Take salt" continued Mr.. Bah
son, salt is the prime. essential Of
food, yet the cleverest advertising
IN the world could not increase the
natural consumption of salt. AL
though offhand you might think it
much safer to loan money to the salt
industry than to the candy indus
try, yet a study of failure records
show that the candy industry is
safer than the salt industry. AL
though musical instruments are not
essential the demand for them can
be increased to an almost unlimited
extent. Hence, industries producing
products of the second group are
preferable to those Of the first group.
THE third group, including those
industries based upon repeating pur-
chases, is the most profitable of ALL
The securities of the Gillette Razor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
WAR CRAFT PROBE
To PAY FOR ITSELF

WASHINGTON, May 13-The
amount the government will recover
from alleged war fraud cases will
be many times the amount granted
to defray expenses incident to their
prosecution, the house appropria
tons committee declared today in
reporting bill carrying 100000 for
use by the department of justice as
a special investigating and prOsecut-
ing fund.
Explaining the need of money and
men assistance, Attorney General
Daugherty told the committee, as
revealed by printed hearings made
public today, that about 275 such
cases, ranging from several thou
sand to several million dollars, were
pending and that the total amount
involved aggregated 1892, 100000.
Urging speedy passage Of the bill
so that the department of justice
might be adequately equipped FOR
successful disposition of the case" -
the committee declared those who
had defrauded the government dur
ing the war should be prosecuted
to the limit with all the Vigor the
government could command, while
those upon whom unjust suspicion
might rest were entitled to know
promptly that such suspicion was
not justified.
Attorney General Daugherty in
tends to employ twenty or twenty
five of the best attorneys in the
country" and set them to work on
the war frauds cases, he told the
house appropriations committee
when hearings were held on tn :
$500 900 appropriation Thursday, 1t
was revealed today when printed re-
ports of the hearing were made
public.
"Tne 100000 appropriation" Mr.:
Daugherty asserted, Twill be repaid
to the government many times over
in collections"
He said that his last check of war
fraud cases showed the government
has a good chance of recovering
1892, 90, 600 or 275 cases which already
have been investigated and in some
of which prosecution is ready to
start. ...-..-.------- ...---..---- ...----.--.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, May
15.-Supplies were heavy in the cattle al
leys today. Hogs also showed an increase
over week ago, but the supply of sheep
was comparatively light. The average price
of good beef cattle last week placed
at $3.50 or a nickel above the week before.
Receipts were estimated at 81 900 cattle,
5000 hogs, $4,000 sheep and 5000 calves.
against 1908 cattle, 34,027 hogs, 23.G3G
sheep last Monday.
Cattle-Demand was slow for medium and
plain steers and values were off 10615c,
while choice lots sold at a decline of 10c
in many spots. Quality was fairly good,
lots were quoted at $96925. Cows and
heifers sold mostly 10@15c lower and the
trade was, slow, Gamers and bulls held
close of last week. Choice vealers went at
$9GI9. so.
Hogs-Light hogs sold strong to dime
butchers went $10.55@1O.85, with rough
packing hogs at $9.15@9.5O. Heavy hogs
sold slowly. Pigs held about steady, choice
lots going at $10.25@10.50.
Sheep-While the supply was light, vet
sellers had to take prices that were 25@5Oc
lower for the bulk of stock. Choice shorn
lambs sold at $13: while California spring
e e went at So 20. One small lot of ma
tiveS made $3.50 Best ewes were quoted
at S7.5O@7.75, but few sold above 81.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Cattle: Re.
ceipts, $500. Beef steers, steady Receipts
mostly trash. Light yearlings and heifers,
| SLOW. Best beef cows, steady. Others tend
ing lower. Gamers, steady to 15c low.r
Bulk around $3.50. Bulls. steady. Bulk
bolognas. $5.00M5.25. Veal calves 25c low
er Bidding lower stockers.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: fairly active
mostly Zoe higher. Top, S10.95. Bulk good
| butchers, $10.S0@1O.90 Pigs, strong q
higher. Bulk 100 to 140-pOund averages,
$1,000 1850. Packer sows mostly $9.O0@
! $50. Quality plain.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Early sales
| steady; bidding easier. Choice spring lambs
to city butchers, $3.50. Good springers to
| packers, $3.50.
| JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 15-Hogs:
| Receipts medium prospects steady: heavies
and packers, $500; medium, $3.50: lights
| 5000; rough, $500; heavy pigs, $500; light
| pigs, $500.
| Cattle-Receipts light prospects weak
| steers $400M $50; bulls, S2.50M4OO: year
| iings, $2.O00I4.O0: cows, $3.00@5.00; YEA
calves, 81 0O@6;JO! Gamers, S1.50 up; grass
| steers $3.00M4.50