davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
More Locomotive orders.

The American Locomotive Company
announced yesterday the receipt within
the last ten days of orders for 176 en-
gines divided among five railroads.
Baldwin Locomotive Works made pub
lie an order from the Atlantic Coast
Line for twenty-five Pacific type power
units. involving an outlay Of $1.350,000.
Included in the string for American Lo-
comotive were orders from the New
York Central for fifty Pacific type and
forty Mfkado type engines Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western. fifteen Mi
kado type; Texas and Pacific, eight
Pacifics and eight six wheel switchers
Norfolk and Western, thirty Mallets,
and Chesapeake and Ohio, twenty-five
Mallets. The company states that the
value of the orders for these 176 engines
and other contracts placed during the
last ten days approximates S13,250, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Predicts 20 r. q. steel output.

Tho railroads can delivN enough coal
70 maintain steel production at 10 per
cent. according to Youngstown advices
quoting J. a. Campbell, president Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.
lie looks for continued interruption Of
shipping throughout reSt winter due to
tho Inadequate condition of railroad
motive power Temporary curtailmcnt
of production may be dictated by tho
congestion Of finished products at steel
mills owing 10 car shortage.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Keystone Tire ana Rubber.

Published reports that the Keystone
Tire and Rubber Company would ask
its stockholders on October IL 10 author
ize the issuance Of 10000 shares os
additional stock were denied yesterday
by an official OF the company. While il
is possible that the issue OF additional
stock for the purpose OF raising funds
for expansion of the business may be
considered at some future time. it was
stated that the only proposition which
has been worked out definitely for sub
mission to the stockholders at the Octo-
Der IL meeting is that calling for
change in the stock from SIS par TO a
no par value basis.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
cali Money Firm.

a frmcr tendency was displayed In
tho money market yesterday. particu-
larly IN coll money rates in the New
York stock Exchange, which duplicated
the per cent level attained on Tues.
day. The opening and renewal rate for
call funds was ~ per cent. Tirnc
money was also firrer, loans for sixty
and ninety days commanding ~ pcr
cont. and for later periods az por cent
The firmcr tendency ~ money rates was
believed 10 b. temporary situation
occasioncd ~ the Governments mid
month operations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
steel Inhorcrs' wages.

Ii Is believed that the expansion or
ste 81 operations In the face of growing
abor shortage will neccssitate further
advance in the wages Of the industry.
with tho % per cent. increase effected
on September tho laborer IN the Pitts
hurgh district gets $500 for ten hour
day. compared with &C. III 1915. and
s5o6 III 1890 Many authorities believe
that higher rates Of paw are inevitable
IL operations are to eo beyond the high
point reached III June.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Cigar Issues Higher.

All Consolidated Cigar issues attained
now high record prices for the year in
Yesterdays trading. The common sold
ut az. tho preferred at 50, and the
rights at g. Tho company's net earn
ings in July were $4,000, or at the
yearly rate OF more than S share
on the 10000 shares Of common stock,
which viii be outstanding after the new
stock has been issued. Tho right 70
subscribe to the new stock expires
September 26. Tho subscription price
for the new stock is S2j q share on a
ratio of two new shares for five of the
old shares,
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Market street shares Up.

Announcement OF the Market Street
Railways earnings for August was the
signal for a conspicuous demonstration
OF strength in the company's shares.
The second preferred on an exchange OF
only 100 shares sold at %. zip rs
points from the previous sale. while the
prior preference shares reached 64lA, a
gain OF more than y point. Tho COM
pany's net earnings for August were the
largest in its history. totalinG S133.54f.
contrasted with $4,000 ii August OF the
nreceding wear.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
cANApJAN EXCHANGE.

New York funds in Montreal, 3ic. premium
a 81 600. Montreal funds In New yetk. ale
discount $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Regarding Shop Eorcmcn.

One OF the chief topics in local rail
road operating circles has to do with the
probable disposition Of returned fore
men who walked out with the shopmen
July / last. Whether these men will
go back to their old jobs. as provided
for in both the Baltimore and Chicago
agreements, IS still unknown. but diff
culties are seen in the case Of foremen
returning TO boss loyal workers or 70
supervise new men who have been hired
to fill vacancies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Kerosene to De Advanced.

York is understood 20 be preparing 70
advance the price Of kerosene one cent
a gallon within the next week or ten
days owing to increased export denSand
and domestic demand which has been
stiffened by the shortage OF coal. The
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey
has advanced the export prices OF kero-
sene one-half cent a gallon in addition
to the increase of one-half cent made
on September II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
international Combustion Rises.

One Of the features or the late trad
ing yesterday was the advance in In
ternational Combustion Engineering
stock. which sold above 80 for a new
high record and closed with gain Of
rearly . points for the day. It is un-
derstood that the company's earnings
are in excess OF the levels for preceding
months this year and it Is expected that
important consolidation arrangements
VIII be announced by the management
within a short time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Exchange to Close Sept. so.

II Is reported TINT there viii be no
session OF the New York Stock Exchange
on Saturday, September 30. Although
there has been no final decision on the
matter II was had on good authority
that the management believed II inl-
nosslbie Ia perfect arrangements for tic
transfer Of telephones and the cutting
awav of the walls separating the old
bond trading room from the new With
out a closing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
sHELL-ttNtoN sToCK soLp.

Announcement waa made Yesterday
that the entire issue cf ig9ow shares of
Shell-Union oil Company stock offered
to the stockholders or The ~ Ion Oll
Company Of Delaware has been over
subscribed by tho Shareholders aud the
underwriters will receive no stock,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
WHAT GOLD COULD
NOT BUY FOR HER
I, Gods Gree test Gift to Man
Health Restored TO Fopu-
lar Wilmington Lady.

The .ner herbal stomach medicine,
Plant Juice, now being introduced at
The Millsy Drug Store, 4044OS Market
street, is popular because 1T attacks,
eradcates and removes tnoee all-prevail-
ing ailneLu-stonsoh, liver, kidney
trouble and blood disorders.
Considerable talk has been stirred up
locally regarding the wonderful relief
xhich Mrs. ". Z. Eskeg, popular Viii
r-irgton lady, resi- ling at No. ll0O Locust
street, has received through to use
of Plant Juice. Mrs. B,ker has hosts Of
friends. Sic said:
II neve. knsw what it was to be free
from distress Of MIND ard body Until /
starte5 TO take your Pant Juice. ] had
BEEN continual suifecer from stomach
trouble and drssdsd to sit down TO the
table Of meal TINA; the lsast little bit Of
solid food would give nee the mcs. ter
ribls pahns from gas; ! was always cen
stipated and my lerves were 80 bad tina.
| could not get any sleep at night; Fay
skin was sallow, had dark circles under
my eyes and nay entire system. seemed to
be all run down. had about despais~d
Of ever being well sgain when / beard Of
Plant juice through reading the endorse
Iaeots Of people knew. can now I'm
derstAnd their willingness to testify FOR
it on aecouxt Of the me reaults i have
had myself. / hsve splendid appetite,
s.eep tie night through aid have ~. Ell
xchs or pain; not soEstipstes ary
more and Ely nerves are II Sns chGpe.
! have . Cpo6, healthy color IN my saoe
now In2 Fever felt 90 st1orx and vel.
I Az glad to tell Of my experience with
Plant Juice IL the hope Of beneftinS
Others who suffer"
PlArt Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller DnG Store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street.
Plant Juice II sold IL New Castle by
F. Challenger & Son; in Newport by
{. 3. White; in Newark by ". E.
Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

also is prohibited The penalty for
violation OF any of these restrictions
is from $40 to $50 for each offense.
The proposed restrictions would be
effective June l.
~ the delegates from the Just Gov
ernment League made dash through
the north door of the tSate Hoyse to
procure pledges from Senators and
delegates to grant them equal rights.
privileges and immunitiee under the
law" an equally belliEerent delega-
ton from the Womans Constitutional
League OF Maryland rushed through
the south door and descended upon
the House and Senate. Many OF the
|, members beat it, but many were
caught and buttonholed.
Drastic supervision Of the opera
tons of commission merchants hand
ling products is provided in a bill in
troduced In the House today by Dele
gate A. Bowdle Highley. OF Talbo,
county. The bill was referred to the
| Judiciary Committee.
| Every commission merchant. under
the terms~of the bill. must be licensed
| by the Public Service Commission
(which would be made the regulatory
body, and bonds OF $4,000 are provid-
ed.
No commission business. 1t Is pro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
BONUS BILL
MEETING OPPOSITION
Not Urged BY Many Ex-Sol-
diers; Curb On Commission
Men Planned.

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 19.--That there
Will be n fight over THE $4,000 900 SOL
der and sailor bonus bill now IN COM
mittee In the Senate Ia already appar-
ent. One reason TO be advanced again ri
the proposal SIS That numbers OF the
former service men who are thrifty
and working do not themselves urge Il.
measure of similar character failed
In the last Legislature, Political lead
ers say that as the bill carries a
referendum tho taxpayers will have nm
option TO pass upon 1t and the Legls-
lature. in submitting the matter to
the voters Will have complied with the
urgent appeals of American Legion
members
President Norris OF the Senate. Nho
sponsored tho bill, contends that II
the bonus is ratified and the bills pro-
viding for additional taxation are
passed the state will eventually profit
in the way of revenue and decrease
OF 3it cents In the State tax rate. The
first year there win be an Increase of
three cents and that following sts
cents which money Is 10 be used I'm
floating the loan. After this. however.
there win be net reduction OF 10
cents. One bill provides for a 81 poll
tax, another for tax of one cent a gall
hon on gasoline sold In Maryland and
another imposes extra tax OF $4,000 a
day on race tracks.
The Havre de Grace perryville
bridge, Maryland's principal toll buga-
boo, will be brought before the Legis-
lature and its condemnation asked to
enable the State to take. It out of the
hands Of the private corporation now
owning and operating 1t. under bill
to be introduced by Senator Cantwell.
Cecil county. The bill. Il - said, will
provide for the State taking over the
span by its condemnation powers II n
| figure cannot otherwise be reached.
Protective restrictions upon the
lcatcing OF hard and soft crabs in
MarylandS waters are provided in a
bill introduced In the House by Dele
gate stephen w. Gambril of Har-
ford county. The bin would make It
unlawful TO catch or have in pos
session hard crabs, other than one In
tho peeler state. measuring less than
five inches across the shell from tip
to tip Of spike" or OF any "peeleYs'
less than three inches. The minimum
size for soft crabs ie put at three and
half inches.
| Catching OF "eRg-bearinR female
crabs fat crabs" or green crabs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
Defends Federal:
RESERVE SYSTEM.
Henry p. Scott Warns Kiwanians
That Its Powers Are
Being Attacked.

Aside from tho addresses by William
M. Lewis OF Washington. ~ tho lun-
cheon meeting OF the. Kiwanls Club
yesterday afternoon, the business talk
given by Henry =. Scott. president OF
the Wilmington Trust Co. was one
that should appeal TO every business
member of tho club and citizen. Of
the city.
Mr.. Scott chosc IA his subject THE
Federal Reserve System" On Mon
day, January 80, the members of the
Kiwanis Club with other orgarhzn-
tons will attend meeting arranged
by the Hercules Club, OF which
George w. Norris. governor OF tho
Third Federal Reserve Bank OF Phila-
delphia will i~ the speaker. Mr.. Scott
prefsced his remarks by urging every
kiwanian to attend.
He described briefly the difference
between the old barking laws and
the present system OF banking through
the aid of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. Under theaold plan there was
no general fund. such as the Federal
fund on which to draw ~ times OF
stress. Banks In the oden days had
to conserve their funds In order to
meet emergencies that afose. AAs a
consequence there was n tendency to
hoard funds, that was not for the best
interests of the country. Now, under
the new system. the banks may loan
money more freely, and with the as
surances that they have national
fund to fall back upon when financial
clouds hover. and they are many
times less apt to be crushed financially
and consequently there is greater fl
nancial activity andslife.
Mr.. Scott told OF several incidents
in his business life, when financial
storms threatened. and how hard II
was to meet them. During the pres
ent financial stress. he said, the
country would not have withstood the
strain In as good condition as Il now
Is, without the aid of the Federal RE
serve System.
lie said there was a movement on
foot to seriously menace the system,
and that these should be seriously
considered and should be thoroughly
understood by all business men, be-
cause the limitation of powers OF the
financial system would not be for the
best interests OF the country.
George l. Townsend, who was TO
have spoken before the club yesterday,
was prevented from appearing. owing
to Illness In his family, and his adj
dress on What Kiwanis Means" was
read by Mayor Harvey.
Former Mayor William G.. Taylo,
enlivened the meeting by the presen.
tation Of cane with heart" {,
James T.. Stein. manager OF the XII
wants baseball team last summer. The
cane was the gift OF Burgess Stewar,
OF Landsdowne. Pa. one of the actiy,
baseball fans OF that suburb MFR. Tay-
Tor. In his speech. lauded Mr.. Steir
for his activities in the club, stating
that but for his efforts there would
in all probability have been no base
ball organization hero Mr.. Stein re-
sponded on receiving the Gift with 9
few remarks, expressing hts appre-
citation OF the token. and the exhibi-
ton Of the cane and Its heart" pro-
voked much amusement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
POLICE, WIRELESS sTATIoNsA
Every Chicago Cop 10 Carry Radio
Outfit in His Coat.

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-Soon every po-
liceman in Chicago will carry in his
pocket a miniature wireless telephone.
No matter in what part of the city he
Is travelling, headquarters can COM
municate with him instantly.
A policeman Will be able TO receive
a message, but cannot send one. He
can hold the instrument in his hand.
IL has a receiver, which he can place
TO his ear. and when properly tuned
in with headquarters he can hear his
message as distinctly as from a call
box. The receiving antennae will be
In the lining OF the policeman's coat.
While walking along. the street the
policeman Will suddenly become aware
OF little buzzing sound-the signal.
He viii place rhe receiver to his ear
and get the meSsage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
sen. BALL FAVORS !
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
Would Have Washington Citizens
Vote for President and Mem
bers of Congress.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Special lflSDa'Cn FROM Every Evening y
Washington Correspondent
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator l..
Heisler Ball or Delaware, chairman
of the District Committee. addressed
the Washington Board Of Trade, Tues
day night, at the willard Hotel. when
he stated his position on the question
of according the citizens OF the Dis
trict of Columbia the right of suffrage.
lie said then. as he has said before.
that he was opposed TO any change in
the present form of local government
or 10 popular election of the Board OF
Education. THE commission form of
municipal government" he said, ~
the best yet devised, and, the resi-
dents Of the District can always rely
upon the psttiotisnr> and putTic in
terest OF the resident, who appoints
the District Commissioners. The Sem
ate today would never-confirm the
appointment OF a commissioner who
was not a resident OF the District"
Senator Ball then discussed the
proposition 70 give the District suff-
rage in national affairs, declaring that
he did not sec why the people OF the
District should not have the right ia
vote for President OF the United
States. II can see no valid objection "
he said. TO granting that privilege
20 the citizens of the District. since
the character of the citizenship here
Is on equality with that of any State
in the Union"
Senator Ball made 1t plain he IA
vored a change IN the District gov
eminent that would permit the citi-
vents 10 vote for President to give
the District Of Columbia representation
in both Houses of Congress. Resi-
dents OF the District are called upon
TO pay taxes and to furnish soldiers
in time OF war" he said, "and they
should have a voice in the body tina,
declares war"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

vided, shall be carried on after August
next without a license, which may b.
obtained after supplying the Public
Service Commission with a full state
ment ms TO the concern and its pur-
poses and fling bond.
Tho commission could investigate
applications and transactions with or
without complaint. Hearings on com
plants are contemplated.
Refusal or revocation OF licenses is
authorized when the commission salts
fies itself Of false handling charges,
transactions with intent TO defraud
false statements as TO market condi-
tons. or for other GAUGES.
Complete records. open to the COM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

Philadelphia, Jan. 1s.--seveh homes
midnight on saybrook avenue beyond
Forty-ninth street. The families were
aroused and ned to the Icy streets In
their niEht clothing, all being Cared
for by ncighbors. Tho nre spread to
the stable of the Harper Dairy Com
pany. which was destroyed.
A high wind that shifted several
times caused tho flames to leap from
one dwelling TO another until for a
time the firemen feared tho entire row
on both sides of the street would 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

Fur trimmed or tailored sport styles.
Some of our best suits that sold up 70
$1,000 are included TO effect quick
clearance. Do not let the low price
prejudice you as these are all very fine
tailored suits, suitable for any occasion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
CWt TAis Oui-lt II Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC
and mail Il TO Foley & Co.. 2s35 Shelf
saeld avenue. Chicago. H.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
~rll receive In return = trial package
containing Fo!sy's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills for pains
IN sides and back. rheumatic back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathsrtic Tablets. a whole
soms and thoroughly cleansing cath
mrtic for constipation, biIiousness.
hen aches and sluggish bowels. n. Is.
Anfosth<-AAv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

Canvass signs advertising the auto
mobile show 10 BE- held in the Hote
du pont were stretched across Market
street today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

inspection, shall be kept for
one year. under the terms OF the BILL
Penalties provided are fines Of 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19

TO $500, 80 which may be added I'm
prisonment for not less than 50 days
nor pore than. six months
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-02
FRANK HAGUE
NOW NATIONAL
COMM 7 TTEEMAN
Jersey City Boss Takes Place
Among Chiefs of National
Democracy
HUDSPETH ES G N S
Report in County That Pearse
Will Not Be Secretary to
SiIzer

TRENTON, Dec. Mayor Franl
, Hague is the new Democratic Ma
ttional committeeman from New
Jersey. The reputed ambition oi
the Jersey City leader to occupy a
place among the nationwide chiefs
of the Democracy was gratifleld
here yesterday when the state COM
mittee in session received the res
ignation of Robert S. Hudspeth, also
of Jersey City, who became member
of the Democratic national com
mittee from this state in the early
| days of the Wilson era and choose
as his successor the Hudson county
man who now holds a powerful
grip upon the party organization
in this state.
Mr.. Hudspeth in his letter of res
| ignation, which was read to the
state committee, said he had served
as national committeeman for up
! wards of twelve years, and that in
view of the heavy work to fall upon
this body during the next two years
preparatory to the Presidential elec-
ton of 1924, he felt a new man
should succeed him He said some
one who has not only the expert
ence and ability for such work, but
the time" should be chosen He
closed by predicting a great victory
two years hence through the ef-
forts of g. united party
In this connection Joseph S. f.
Fitzpatrick, member of the state
committee from Hudson. gave out
two other letters written by Mr..
Hudspeth. One of these, dated two
days after the recent election, was
addressed to Mayor Hague in which
the retiring committeeman declared
that the victory of Edwards and
Silzer could be attributed to the
Jersey City mayors leadership.
"I feel that it was your political
intuition and great ability as an Or
ganizer that made it possible for
the Democratic party to secure such
a remarkable vote at the polls as
was registered last Tuesday" said
Hudspeth in part when I look
at the results in such counties as
Bergen, Essex, Union, Mercer, Cam
den and Atlantic, and from what I
heard from various sources the
magic of your political sagacity and
work is evidenced by the wonderful
vote received by the Democratic
candidates in these counties.
The other Hudspeth letter was
written to Democratic National
Committeeman Cordell Hull at
Washington on November 20 and it
pays another tribute to Mayor
Hague's leadership of the New Jer-
sey Dem ocrats.
1.-THE mayor went into Republican
counties and undermined the or
ganiZation of our opponents in these
counties, and out-guessed their
leaders and advisors and when the
votes were counted turned large
Republican pluralities into plurali-
ties for our United States senator
CONTINUED on Page p
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