davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
MITCHELL STILL
AMONG MISSING
Salem's City Council to Con
slider the $4,000 Bond
Case Tonight
BONDSMEN SAY
THEY WON'T PAY

While no trace had been found
of Alfred D. Mitchell. formerly
treasurer Of Salem. y j.. public in
tcrest centered on the meeting OF
the Salem. y. j.. City Council. 10
consider the $4,000 duplicate bond
issued.
Mitchell. until recently engaged
in the brokerage business in Phila-
delphia. as we'll as in other bust
negses here and IA New Jersey, has
.been missing from his home in Mer-
chantvlle. y. j.. more than two
weeks The bonds we're OF sup
posedly Cancelled issue. Salem Coun-
Fell having ordered them destroyed
because Of defects In their phrasing.
These bonds came e. light last week
in the assets OF the bankrupt firm OF
Samuel y. Hall & Co.. Philadelphia.
Thereupon an investigation was be-
gun by City Solicitor Warren A. W.
Grier. OF Salem.
II Is believed there will be a long
and complicated legal fight. Mr.
Grier and Mayor Miller. OF Salem,
again insisted that they would op-
pose any efforts to make the city pay
cash on the bonds. either on inter
est OF principal.
Also. six Salem citizens who we're
Mitchelrs bondsmen for $4,000 as
treasurer will resis any effort 20
make them responsible Mitchell
was treasurer from 1911 to 1914. and
the bondsmen say that their respon-
'hility for him ceased when he left
Office The bondsmcn are r. y
Vaneman. J. X. Waddington. Norris
Tonham. Wesley Sinnickson. William
Mitchell and Dir l.. H. Hummel
Each says he will employ counse
should efforts he made TO make the
bondsmen r. sponsihle
II Is known that four banks loaned
money on the supposedly cancelled
/ bonds. The rames. made public nl
/ Elmer ID. simon receiver for the
/ Hall company. together with th'
1 amounts invested. are the Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
$4,000. West End Trust Company
4 $4,000, Glenside National Bank
$500. and Middle City Bankrs25OO
II Is said all Of these banks closed
out their loans
Mitchell Is forty-two years old
\ has been married twenty-four year.
and has FIVE children. one child
IS married and the other live with
their mother in Merchantville Hi
+ oldest son, Louis. twenty-three year.
old was connected with Hall & Co
4 until the firms failure last month.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Of stations. which under special d.
cense are permitted certain wave
lengths. most OF which are between
800 and 375 meters. All broadcast
Ing stations are In this groups.
2. The large run Of amateur sta
tions are permitted power input OF
one kllowatt and are limited to a
wave length OF 200 meters.
3. Amateur stations within FIVE
nautical miles OF naval RADIO sta
tions are limited to one-half a kill
owatt input and wave lengths up TO
200 meters.
There are also experimental sta
tlons. IN the TX" class. and school
and university stations. In the "Y''
class. which have special permission
from the secretary OF commerce for
the use OF longer wave lengths and
higher power.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Wheels dependable the at
tracve designs finishes They marked the regular sz
$4,000 $4,000, $500 and $500.
Stroers with reed hoods and adjustable back and foore
marked from $4,000 to $4,000.
And there fecoaches that have been used
floor upholstery slightly dusmarked
Originally from $4,000 $50O0 they marked $1,000 to
$1S00-about dozen in ALL
incidentally there things here that make for the
fort of the baby and the of mind of the mother
Baby that every little increase weight and
timely ba food right priced from S65O to
$780, in white enamel.
Bassnettes willow and in white
marked
them to order and fill them
with soft little and pillows in floss feathers or hair
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Limits Are Set on Radio
Transmission ONLY

Anyone may install a radio re-
ceiving set.
There is no government law
against listening in on the numer-
Gus messages that are filling the air
day and night. Only one precau-
tionary measure should be taken be-
before inaugurating the new re-
ceiving station. That is to get the
approval OF the fire underwriters.
that the installation Is safe from
danger by lightning or FIRE.
Sending messages by radio has
been under government control ever
since the general use OF wireless
telegraphy. But with the advent OF
the much simpler radio telephony
in the last two years traffic has be
come so congested that the present
laws will have to be changed so as
to conform with the rapid progress
Of this science.
Rules for Sending
Until the new laws are passed.
the following rules will govern the
transmission Of messages by radio
phone:
Every person desiring 10 transmit
messages must obtain license from
the radio inspector OF the district
in which the station is TO be operat-
ed. Control OF radio Is in the hands
OF the bureau OF navigation Of the
Department OF Commerce. Nc
charge is made for a license.
Radio transmission is divided into
three classe. for the purposes OF
limitation and control. Govern
ment. commercial and amateur.
Government radio transmission is
unlimited in the use OF wave length
The federal stations. however, have
confined their messages TO wave
lengths above those allotted 10 com
mercial and amateur stations.
Commercial stations are allowed
special wave lengths 10 transmit
their messages. and a certain time al
night for their exclusive use. Ef
forts are being made now by th'
government to allow the commercial
companies greater leeway in tbs
transmission Of their messages.
Trouble with Fans.
Greatest difficulty Is found in con
trolling the vast army OF amateurs
At present the law divides amateur
stations into three groups
/. The limited commercial clas
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

Don't blame Il all on static"
Especially II the weather u
fair. humidity low and tempera-
ture cool. static Interference Is
at IT'S lowest.
But II you cannot get satisfac-
tory results in spite Of good
weather conditions. look for some
other kind OF Interference.
Perhaps. In setting up the
aerial YOU have lined II hp par
allei TO nearby telephone or tele-
graph wires That reduces the
efficiency OF the aerial.
or crossed wires in the re-
ceivinE set will impair the Of
iectiveness OF the apparatus.
Care In installing the radio set
'eads to greatest possible eff
cheney.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
GUILD LENDS MEMBERS
$4,000 WITHOUT BOND

In eleven years more than $1,000
has been loaned without security TO
members OF the Single Tax colony al
Arden. Brandywine hundred This
unusual fact became known on Sat
urday night when a meeting OF the
Raineison Guild was held and a re-
port read.
The guild Is the credit union OF
the village and It's purpose Is 10
lend money TO its members. II started
with a fund OF $3.50. which has in
creased until al the present time II
amounts 10 't7773. OF which 1851
IS In reserve.
The motto Of the guild Is: The
hest security is the moral worth OF
its members"
RIMS FOR ALL CARS.
AufOn1ohilo Euufnunonf Co-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
The MMS8ar7 g Son CO
Spring Days will be Calling
Very Soon!

And that baby will want to be out in the
sunshine
These outdoor balmy days mean health
and strength and rosy cheeks and comfortable
nights to these youngsters. And a comfort
able coach is the easiest way and the best way
to give him these outdoor hours.
Here are number of coaches built with
every regard for the baby. The springs are
comfortable and resilient, the backs recline,
there are adjustable foot wells and soft up
holstery All are on lightweight, reversible
gears and made with lined hoods and easily
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
WRECKAGE MAY TELL
OF SEA ACEDV

CAPE MAY. March 13.-The
stern Of fishing boat bearing the
name Boston. was washed upon the
beach at Jackson street yesterday.
Attached 10 the wreckage was a
hoavy seine, evidently a mackerel
not Coast-guard crews fear that in
the heavy storm OF Friday a fishing
boat out Of Boston went TO pieces
ana the crew probably drowned.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
sERvICEs AT TRINIrY.

Services for this week in Trinit,
Z. r. Church. corner Of DeIawar,
avenue and Adams street. are a.
follows: Tuesday. evening praye,
and address, 4.3O p. M. Wednesday
Holy Communion, 10 a. M: Wed.
nesday, evening prayer and address
14j p. m; Thursday. evening praye,
and address. 4.3O p. M: Friday. eve.
ming prayer and address. 4.3O d. nj
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

ty type The side rods are close to prevent the bar
getting his head through. The ends are high ar
likewise the sides, and are fitted with drop-siC
device that inqusitive fingers can't operate. The
are marked from $3.50 to $500.
Kiddie Hoops, complete with mattress and scre'
cover are $1,000 and $1,000.
Baby-yards or play-pens that make him "st'
put" and add immensely to the peace of mother
mind, are marked $500, in oak. In white enam
they range up to $4,000. And porch and stair gat
that prevent nerve-racking, noisy, and perhaps sc
ious troubles, are $500 and $3.50.
And such high chairsl
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

There chairs in walnut and mahogany made to mac
ing-room suites that be had for $500 and S2000
There old-time adjustable chair that always popus
be adjusted in four positions and made into rocker and
in oak, mahogany white enamel $500.
And there a special lot of high chairs in oak and ivory
enamel that marked half their usual price. Some
backs removable porcelain trays they
$3.50 to S9.00-exceptiOnal values.
it's baby furniture you're looking for, phone call will
time and steps-for very probably have it.
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
Blankets Half-P riced

fifty pairs of blankets that don't carry
these summer months marked for quick selling.
There grey cotton blankets that $780, $3.50 and
$500, $500 S375 and S400
There parwoo pat-coon blankets all full size white
with blue and pink borders that marked $780, S00 $780,
$780, $500 and $2600 They $780, $780, $780,
$3.50 and $1,000.
But there only fifty pairs all told
If you can't get in phone your order
Evening journal., 1922-03-13
When the Sun Comes Shining in

You're going to think quickly Of your awnings
Every awning make custom made. We carry stock
frames madeup awnings and order Individually measured
made and fitted
We only Boyle best stripes and the best of hardware and
fittings throughout
Our capacity under these conditions limited and every
we find it necessary to decline late awning orders
you need awnings-f you going
ent oneNOW the time estimate and place order
They'll and they'll be ready for you when you
want them
you would avoid delay- you would have the Of your
awnings all is the time phone Awning Depart
An estimate entails, of course, obligation.
But do it NOW
Evening journal., 1922-03-13

All energy put forth today in
seeking occupation through the
Want Ads will bring excellent re-
suits, not at once, perhaps, but
eventually.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

officers Of tho lodge declare to p'
the biggest undertaking ever w
tempted BY tho local bills"
II was explained by officials 'n''
the Eus make specially OF char
iy among tho chickasha chi'dron
every Christmas aud that the money
derived from the carnival, wiz po
used TO finance tho clubs charity
program this year.
"The carnival IL open TO the public
said Roy Cornwall. exalted ruler TO-
day. For three days. the Elks VIII
throw the club rooms open TO the
public. We are going to see that
everything at the carnival Is carried
on IN an orderly manner. There
must be no rowdyism and anyone
guilty OF II will be promptly elected
from the building"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29
Woman Cashier Is
Held When Charge
on Accounts Filed

McAlester. okla, Nov. 29-Miss
Amy Osborn, q, cashier of the
Crowder State Bank of Crowder,
near here. which closed its doors re-
Gently, was being held today on
charges of falsifying accounts of the
defunct institution.
No money shortage is attributed
to Miss Osborn, II was said, the
charge against her being in connec
tion with the filing of an entry Of
$4,000 which was missing from the
total credits of the bank
The Bank of Crowder closed with
a shortage of thousands of dollars,
estimated at $4,000 to $S0,O00, it
was said.
w. R. Hendon, president of the
bank, is also under arrest on sew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

Especial interest IN attached 10 Tho
members OF Norma Talmadge's east
OF players for her latest First Ma
tional starring vehicle. "Smilln
Through" at the Sugg theatre be
ginning today.
Harrison Ford Is Kenneth Wayne"
wyndham Standing Is John Car
teret": Alec Francis is "Dr. Owen;
and little Miriam Battle, who came
into prominence as tho little lame
child in "IIumorcsque." Is MARY:
Glen Hunter Is willie Ainsley." and
Grace Grlswald Is "Ellen." the house
keeper TO Norma when the latter Is
In the character OF "Monyeen," in
the period 1864.
All the above players with the ex'
ception OF Glen Hunter ana Miriam
natiste have been seen In former
Talmadge productions. Mr.. Hunter
is comparatively a newcomer to the
screen. having been recruited from
the Legitimate" only a year ago;
but he has made gigantic strides III
30 short a time. He attracted the
attention OF Dorothy GIsh when he
was playing the part of the boy In
Booth Tarkington's play Clarence,
and Miss Gish engaged him to play
opposite her in "Old Jo.' On com
pletion of that picture he supported
Constance Binney. in "The Case of
Becky" so that he has been for
tunate enough to skip over all pre-
liminaries and start right in playing
leading roles in the movies from the
very beginning.
The part of Village Rector is
played by Eugene Lockhart. a com
poser of many popular songs and
co-author OF musical comedy sched-
uled for early production.
Juanita Thomas, the winner OF a
big beauty contest conducted in Des
Moines, Iowa. has minor role, this
being the blonde prize beauty's adj
vent in the movies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29
|C0UzENS IS NEW
MICHIGAN s0L0N
Millionaire Mayor Of Detroit Named
to Succeed Newberry; Had Rapid
Rise From News Fletcher
20 Wealth.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 2o.--Jamcs
couxens. millionaire mayor OF De
trolt. was named United States sen.
ator from Michigan today 10 fiIl
the seat made vacant by tho resIg.
nation Of Truman II. Newberry.
Mayor Couzens VIII 80 10 Wash
lngton uncmbarrasscd by promises
OF political patronage or pledges ms
10 his policies" said Governor A. J.
Groosbcck IN making public the ap.
poinimont.
"lio can represent the state with.
out being bound by ties OF any
kind"
The new senator will take office
at the beginning of the regular sos.
sion OF congress IN December
Although recently reported In III.
health Couzens has regained HIS
strength and old time yigor
Newberry resigned following
stormy senatorial career which re-
suited from charges OF excessive ex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

Tho affair win start about 7:so
tomorrow evening and run 10 mid
night. tho same hours prevailing
both Friday and Saturday nights.
Thousands OF yards OF purple and
whiic streamers have been used In
tho decorations and the club rooms
from one end to tho other are
dressed up for the biz event. which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

to tho United siaics under $500
bond each by Ellis Island immIgra.
tion authorities today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29

owned aud operated street railway
nyatcm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-29
Noteworthy Cast Seen in "Smilin' Through

cral counts with larceny and EN-.
bczzlemcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Harris. Forbes & Co. are Offering at
OF and interest, 10 yield about $40 per
cent, s76s,000 Toledo Edison Company
arst mortgage 8 par cent bonds, due
in Io47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Bank Of America
Atlantic National
Merger Approved
Instituiions Will
IN. Consolidated About
Irly Is Unde the
Name of the Former

u,.,,o, Of the Bank Of Amer
s ,be Atlantic National Bank IN
-. name Of the former will be ef-
''I " ,sou, July Is. Announcement
''' %. me directors Of both institutions
81 loved the merger, which was
h' , 80, reported as under way was
s..,erday. The business Of the
go ,.'...ie National will be continued at
&c :. .s,e a, Isl Broadway as the At
"a ,..,,b 81 the Bank Of America
ifue .xe,utives will remain with the
ketVe went that its president. Her
hisa'ID Kountre. with several OF ms
-. .;s,es. will become directors OF the
B,ts = o.rk n America. founded IN
II ~. ne successor OF the first Bank
w ,f,i.ed states. has a capital and
o. ~ ~ 81 100000, and after the
ripl551s.,ion will have resources Of
s'as', - si25 100000. Two years ago
r'I 1900 tie Franklin Trust Com
- living IL q well-estaoiished trust
~ ,,~s,t and doubling its net de-
e.' It's headquarters, since its
.Ss,ion have been az the corner o.
r.r,sd william streets.
=, Atlantic National Bank. founded
-, 100 o; has deposits Of more than
.,.sso so0 ana has always been known
~, .ssr.mercial institution. Its name
- Merchant Exchange National
W ~ nail 1914. when the Kountze in
DA became identified with It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Banking Group Buys
Atlantic Refining Bonds
sls.0OO.OO0 l5-Year ) Per
Cent Issue viii BE Of
fered Shortly

A banking group composed Of the
roul.sble Trust Company, Blair & Co.,
Inc and Cassatt & Co. announced
Yesterday that they had purchased and
weuld offer shortly new issue Of $i5,-
100000 ff.een-year 5 per cent non
eallable debenipre bonds Of the At
lsptic Refining Company
The company, a former Standard Oil
subsidiary. owns refncries at Philadel-
pLia Franklin and Pittsburgh, Pa, and
a, Brunswick, Ga Il has sales stations,
storage warehouses and plants in Penn
svlyana and Delaware and operates
gasoline and motor oil stations
throughout New England. The COM
pany owns and operates $4,000 tons
deadweight Of tank steamers and ma
rine equipment rs capitalization COM
rrsts s2O00O000 preferred and
IS 000 900 common stock and its funded
deb, includes Sl5O00.OOO ten-year 6k
per cent debentures and S2s,5O0 in
MORTGAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Stock Brokers Fail

IN Involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was fled in the United States
Difirlti Court yesterday against Nc
Call. Riley & Co.. stock brokers at 20
Broad Street, by three creditors the
Metropolitan Advertising Company
with q claim Of $4,000 for goods
sold; Serge Printing Company, $500,
and George A. Hinges, Philadelphia,
~ Money advanced.
jstn JoAn c. Knox appointed Henry
b Kaufman receiver with n bond Of
iijf'd The members Of the broker
az 1m are William A. Sherren, Jo-
Rph A. Mcintyre. William T. Mccall.
Walter R. Flahcrty and Frank r. Nc
Cnhoh. The firm has a branch Office
a 1920 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
Liabilities are given as $4,000 and
isseiS 100000. Robert P. Lewis, AZ
Broadway, is attorney for the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
DAVIS NeiC Issues

Sherwood & Merriheld are Offering
70 Weld 4 to 4.o5 per cent, s6s6.oOo City
Of Niagara Falls. y. Y, "a per cent
bonds, due leS7-l9bS.
The syndicate Offering the $3.50 200
Randolph Building Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Eager buying Of Victory AIS. pre-
sumably for the purpose Of exchanging
them for the new three and a half-year
a. per cent Treasury short-term notes.
overshadowed other happenings In the
bond market yesterday, transactions
in this issue exceeding $4,000 600. The
price held about steady. because an ap-
probable advance would diminish the
attraetivenoss Of the exchange and tho
activity that developed resulted from
searching for the Ans ut the pre-.
vailing quotation. The rest Of the llst
WIS moderately active and firm. Nexi-
can government bonds moved irregu-
larry, but demonstrated that for the
moment AZ least their decline had been
checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
C.. 81. p. NJ. & o. Bonds

WASHINGTON, June 9.--The Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day
granted authority 20 the Chicago, st.
Paul Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
% issue s2.7OO.000 Of debenture gold
bonds Of 1890 20 be sold az not less
han 93l1. for corporate purposes.
Authority was granted the Lake Erie e.
Western 20 issue ten promissory notes
for $4,000 each. dated April 20, 1922,
AZ s per cent. payable TO the New
York Central Railroad, one note 10 be-
come due each year during the next ten
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

bonds announces that the issue has
been oyersubseribed and the books
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

To ngurs the precise yield On o. og" 49,
.as,,r,rlr,.te Weld can roughly BE- hguie
81; by The following formula pi.loe s.e
eio,lne quotation on bond mo ihe To-
Of The annual return. II me oona " 80 ~
eo,,.,nrsc,stion of the principal To DO .hn
ss6iraet the market quotation from ~.
or 100. and divide The r.f,aino'F n ~
~. S--,..rtv. For example. II per
sent bond IL selling 81 % ana mas tsrs
vears 10 run, the annual return VIII nt w
~. -, The Adherence between pI hn1
~ 1880 ,rire will be- no polnt~ sub
,,se,iar 90 from 100 DIVIDING 10 points
~. ~, v.,r. me quotailon viii BE- ]. THIS
agurc i 10 be added 70 ess. when y We a,
.sss,,.t return. and the result. 80 paf
80 viii rive YOU the approximate yield
Evening star., 1922-08-11

pulled out from a cabinet a peculiar
apparatus. 1t seemed to consist of
a sort of triangular prism set with
it's edge vertically on a rigid plat
form attached TO massive stand.
Next he lighted one of the cigarette
stubs which he had carried away SO
carefully. The smoke curled up be-
tween a powerful light and the pecu-
liar instrument while Craig peered
through lens. manipulating the
thing with eXhausuess patience and
skill.
Finally he beckoned me over and l
looked through. too. On sort OF fine
grating all could see was a number
of strange lines.
That" he explained in answer to
my unspoken question as l continued
to gaze. lis one of the latest forms
interferomete with delicately ruled
gratings. in which power to resolve
the straight close lines in the spectrum
is carried to the limit OF possibility. A
small watch is delicate. but it bears
no comparison to the delicacy OF these
defracuon spectroscopes.
Every substance. you know. is.
when radiating light characterized
by what at first appears to be almost
a haphazard set of spectral lines
without relation to one another. But
they are related by mathematical
character is only the result of our lack
of knowledge of how TO interpret the
results
He resumed his place at the eyepiece
to check over his results. walter"
he said, finally. with a twinkle OF the
eye, I wish you'd go out and find me
cat"
"A cat?" ] repeated.
"Yes-a cat-feIis domesticus, if it
sounds better that way--a plain. ordi-
nary cat"
I jammed on my hat, and. late as II
was, sailed forth on this apparently
ridiculous mission.
Several belated passers-by and a
policeman watched me as though l
were a housebreaker, and felt like
fool, but at last by perseverance and
tact / managed to capture a fairly
good speciman of the species and
transported it in my arms to the
laboratory without an undue number
Of scratches.
(Tomorrow-The Evil Eye Continued)