davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Average Bond Prices
February /. isee.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
To Sell Farm Loan Bond..

Brooke. Stokes & Co., Philadelphia, are
offering new issue Of 100000 first
joint stock land bank of Fort Wayne
5 per cent. farm loan bonds at 101 "
and interest. The bonds are dated No
venber /, 1921, and are callable at par
in 1891 and any interest date thereafter
until 1851, when the issue natures. They
yield 4.S0 per cent. to callable dates
and per cent. thereafter. The issue is
exempt from Federal. State. municipal
and local taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NEW JERSEY ZINC NET OFF.

The New Jersey Zinc Company reports
for the quarter ended with December 81
net income Of s654.Ge7 after charges and
taxes in contrast to s763,053 In the pre-
ceding quarter and ss41.557 in the fnal
1920 quarter. Figures compiled from
the four 1921 quarterly reports show net
income for the year of s2.170.S3S, in
contrast TO s7,9ss,135 in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
U. $. Issue oversubscribed.

WASHINGTON, Feb f.--4Subscriptlons
TO the Trcasury.s new issue OF Az per
cent three year notes, dated February l,
aggregated more than Sf,200,000, 600,
Secretary Mellon announced tonight.
The Issue, he added, was for about
S40O. 900 900, but about s600,n0o,o00 will
be allotted. OF which about s200,000.000
will be additional notes allotted on SUBJ
scriptions for which payment was ten
dered in Victory notes under the terms
of the Offering.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
rrisco pecIare. Inherent.

The ST Louis-San Francisco Railway
Company has declared the regular semi
annual interest of per cent. on its GU
mulative adjustment bonds for the six
months ended on December 81. 1921.
Payment will be made on April at the
company's New York office
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
school Bonds sell at Par.

The Board Of Education of the City Of
Philadelphia yesterday awarded s1.500,-
600 per cent. twenty year average
school bonds to the Sinking Fund trus-
tees of the School Board at their bid of
par. This was the only proposal re-
ceived for the bonds
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
County Bonds Onered.

c. w. McNear & Co. are Offer
ing $4,000 Seminole County. Oklahoma,
per cent. direct obligation bonds, due
September 15, 1874. on a 5.25 per cent.
basis. also 100000 Swain County. North
Carolina, per cent. direct obligation
bonds. due 1937-1s42 on a $40 per cent.
basis.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ALL STOCK PAID IN.

HARTFORD, Feb. 1.-Charles r. Brooker.
chairman Of the directors Of the Arneri-
can Brass Company, announced that at
the close of to-day's business between
9S and 90 per cent. of its stockholders
had turned in their stock for its merger
with the Anaconda company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
TRACTION. UTILITY AND NDusrRrALs

OGD VI AV0S
10. ora
0dyr Il & r
rrx O. S0a1
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

PAals rob i.--rriess ware w.ss on
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

TRACTION. UTILITY AND iNpUsTRIALs
Alas Cold Min Am Tel a Tel Am Tel & Tel
deb y cs 1929 CIV o. 1925 coll ~ 1870
T"... . i.... ..iic's iE.....SS
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Esss IOUN
Detroit Edison
s. 1870
A......9fai
Det Union Ry
list con as ~
5......65
1......61af
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
GIVE TO WIVES,
.PREACHER'SPL
Grace Church Pastor Tells
Husbands Not to Be
Selfish
URGES RESPECT
FOR VOLSTEAD LAW

The Rev. Benjamin M. Johns, new
pastor OF Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, preached his first sermons
here yesterday TO large congrega-
| tons At the morning service the
church was taxed 70 capacity. The
altar was beautifed with a row OF
tall palms. and a great vase nlled
with glowing chrysanthemums in
front OF the altar bespsaking'a warm
welcome.
His warning subject was BE Not
Deceived. God 10 Not Mocked for
Whatsoever a Man Soveth, That
Shall He Also Reap"
Az the evening service he dwelt
public determines the sort Of
n man f.. DR.. Johns declared
that many men possess all the ap-
pearances OF a gentleman yet IN
their hearts they are sinful. He said
that by learning what a man reads,
how he spends his money and leisure
time. may one secure an analysis OF
his character. Bitterly the preacher
denounced the man who gives his
wife only a mesger portion of his
earnings and lavishes the greater
portion on selfish pleasures.
You cannot SOW seeds without
reaping a harvest" declared the
preacher. He told his congregation
that much more is reaped in the
harvest than Is sown and that the
problem works both ways. He re-
ferred harshly 10 the man who re-
sents the Volstead law.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
HOLINESS RALLY
AT SCOTT CHURCH

Arrangements have been compiet-
ed for a slx-day religious rally to be
held in Scott NJ. +. Church. Seventh
and Spruce streets. beginning next
Tuesday. This rally will be interde-
nominational and is being conducted
under the auspices OF The Flying
Squadron" OF the National Aesocia-
1ion for the Promotion OF Holiness.
Services will be held afternoon and
evening each day with all-day serv-
tees on Friday. November "a
The Rev. George ]. Kuns, OF SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, president OF the Nrtionai
Association will preside at the serv-
tees. The Revs. T. NJ. Anderson and
o. G. Mingiedorf. OF Wilmore. Ken
lucky. viii preach each day and
Evangelist c. c. Rinebarger OF New
Albany. Indiana. will direct the
music and singing. All the Protest
ant churches OF Wilmington and
suburbs will take part in this rally.
The services will be a part OF the re-
vival effort which starts at Scott H.
J.. Church next Sunday,
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
COLEMAN COMING
TO TALK SAFETY

Lawrence Vail Coleman. director
OF the Safety Institute Of America.
will speak in Pythian Castle tomor-
row night. In a letter to Carlton T.
Brigham. president OF the Della
ware Safety Council says he will
give a plain talk to the work.
ing men and women Of this state.
What I want TO try and impress
Is that OF a mans safety in connec-
ton with his character and his
methods OF thinking. his outlook and
his business ability. rather than
complex technical safety measures.
I do not intend 10 preach, but will
try to talk business and common
sense. I shall endeavor TO use IL
Illustrations from the field OF indus
try as far as possible. and also want
to bring in some OF the striking ex.
periences which I have had in con-
nection with our recent Safety week
campaign in New York City"
This lecture which Is the first IN
a series OF seven on Industrial Safe
", under the auspices OF the De.a-
ware Safety Council, Is free OF any
cost whatsoever TO the public which
is invited TO attend no matter wheth-
er they are engaged in industrial &C
tivities or not.
In addition 20 Mr.. Coleman's talk
the program will embrace musical
selections, y short address by Presi-
dent Bridgham, and a presentation
by Harry d. Thurlow. OF some Of
the inside facts IN a remade life
from a man who was made both
blind and deaf through an accident.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MRS. E. c. MASON in
CHURCH rs YEARS

Mrs. Emma c. Mason has the dis
tnction Of being one Of the Oldest
church members in this city, having
been a member OF Mt. Salem NJ. +
Church during its seventy-hve years
OF existence.
~ the recent celebration OF its
seventy-fifth anniversary of the
church, Mrs. Mason was also hon
ored. She was presented with many
bouquets and other tributes com
mending her on her loyalty to the
church. Mrs. Mason was a men,
her Of Mt. Salem Sunday School be-
fore the church was organized. She
Is 81 years old.
As a tribute OF honor. a beautiful
basket OF flowers was placed in the
church chancel by her daughters.
Mrs A. W. Davis and Mrs. Harry
Conner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
BLAST VICTIMS
BODY RECOVERED
Second Man Killed In Ches-
ter Ship Explosion Found
Under Steel

with the recovery OF the body Of
John Hunter, 2s years old, an as
sistant burner at the Sun shipyard,
Chester, the onAciai list OF dead re-
sulting from the explosion on the
tanker J. y. Pew Saturday at the
sun shipyard has been ofhcially fixed
al two.
The other victim was Robert Sly
% years old. s55 Alba johnson road,
Chester He was decapitated when
fumes in the tank IN which the two
we're working were ignited by an
acetyiene torch used 10 burn on rivet
heads. Hunters body was found
badly mutllated under a pile OF
twisted steel. All the others injured
were reported TO be on the road TO
recovery
The loss incident TO the tanker
will approximate 100000, and prop
erty loss in Chester will run into the
mainly confined TO
smashed plate windows in scores OF
business houses and windows In
private homes.
six tanks blew up and the entire
mldship section Of the 1s-2oo-ton
tanker will have to be repaired.
steel plates were blown ntty yards
away. The steamship Pswnee suf-
fered some thousands OF dollars
damage.
A strict investigation is under way
by the Sun Ship officials. According
10 John G. Pew president OF the
the tanks had been ex-
amined apd were declared free from
gas.
Hunters body will be shipped to-
r. J.. tomorrow for
burial. sly. the other victim VIII be
buried Tuesday afternoon at Lawn
Croft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MRS. CROUCH, MOTHER
OF OFFICIAL, DEAD

Following an illness lasting ssv-
eral months. Mrs. Kate p. Crouch.
mother OF Mormon p. Crouch. Regis
ter in Chancery. and Clerk OF Or
phans' Court, died az his home in
Middletown last evening. Mn. Crouch
was 60 years old. Mrs. Crouch was
a native OF Middietown, her parents
being Captain and Mrs. Samuel PEN
nington. She was educated IN the
Middletown school and IN early life
became member OF the Presby-
terrain Church there.
Mrs. Crouch is survived by four
children. they being Fred S. Crouch.
John r. Crouch Of this city. Mrs.
William D. Collins. of Jandenberg
Pa. and Norman P. Crouch.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon with services at the
home Of Mr.. Crouch. Middletown-
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
GET HIM after
HOUSE FRYING
Lewis Held on Charge oil
Attempting TO Break
O'Brien Residence
CROWD CHASES
AT NIGHT HOUR

Warner Lewis. Negro, who was ar
rested Saturday night after n chsse
in which police and about fifty citi-
gems took part. was held in $1,000
bal for court on a charge OF at
tempting 10 break and enter by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning. He waived hearing.
Lewis is sRid 20 have been seen
trying 20 force entrance into the
home OF John. o'Brisn. eos West
Fourth street.
About o'clock Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Sapp, who lives at 607 West
Fourth street, saw a negro stop at
the O'Brien home and ring the bell.
Knowing that the OBrien family
was away the two women. when the
negro left the door and went up the
alley 70 the rear of tho house. called
George Brown, cas- West Fourth
street, an executive of1icer OF the
Board OF Health, a son OF Mrs.
Brown.
Mr.. Brown started up the alley
after the negro and evidently passed
him hidden IN the corner OF the
house. as the negro suddenly darted
past him and ran out OF the alley.
Mrs. George Brown. who was stand
ing at the front end OF the alley, was
knocked down by the negro, who
managed 20 get away.
The screams OF the women drew a
crowd and efforts were made
10 catch the man. Word was sent
to the police station and Captain OF
Police Relleher detailed Patroiman
Elliott ana McKeown 20 the place.
Going 20 the scene OF the attempt
ed robbery the officers secured a de-
scription OF the negro and finally
located a suspect near Front and
Washington streets
Taking their prisoner back they
found a number OF persons who
identined him as the man they had
seen at the O'Brien home.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
L0BDELL PLANT
IS BUSY AGAIN
Operating to 60 Per Cent
of Capacity, Company
Officials Say
WHEELS GO TO
MANY COUNTRIES

The plant OF the Loodeil Car
Wheel Manufacturing Company Is
now operating at about so per cent
capacity. giving employment 10 APP
proxlmately 200 men. or one-half
the number employed normally.
When founded in 1855 the Lob
dell Company had a daily capac-
stv IN it, FIRST year OF six TO ten
wheels. Today II is internationally
known and can produce 500 wheels
daily when required. The present
site OF the plant on the large tract
along she south bank OF the Christi
ana. was acquired in 1882. A por-
ton was sold several years ago to
the city for erection OF the new Ma
rine Terminal.
I,obder wheels ars sent wherever
wheels are used. The Lobden wheeis
are utilized on passenger ana
freight cars. mine cars. trolley cars
end FOR other uses where convey
ances require steel or iron wheels'
Among different types, manufac-
,ured at the Lobden plant are chill
ed iron. cast steel and steel tired
wheels. some OF the products are
completely finished al the plant
While portions OF the wheels are sent
in the rough. the finishing being
done by buyers. at their own plants
George G.. Lobdell, president OF
the company and son OF the founder
OF the organization. IN recent IN
4erview. said his wheels are found
an over the world, that a traveller in
south America saw one OF the Lob
dell wheels on a mule car IN the
mountains Most OF the business Is
confined TO this country, however,
he said.
At the present time. Mr.. Lobdell
saws. business is not as good as In
years past, owing. he says. 20 the
prevalent high prices and certain
tarsfr conditions. He mentioned the
tarif on Manganese. an important basic
component, ueed In the manufacture
OF steel. The tariff on that com
modify has substantially increased !
the price OF the product and thus, !
Mr.. Lobdell adds, companies using
wheels are not buying as literally /
as. when prices were lower.
The Lobden Company Is one OF
the largest manufacturers OF car
wheels in the country. and when
FOUNDED was the only plant OF its
kind in the. country, with the excep-
tion OF competitor in Baltimore.
When the industry had It's inception
81 was considered an exceptional
days work 10 turn out six wheels
a day. Bonney and Bush. who really
began the Dobdell enterprise with
whom Mr.. Lobdeli associated him
self. were really the pioneers OF the
industry in this country.
Today. there are more than a
hundred concerns in this line. having
an annual output OF millions OF
wheels. Year by year the business OF
the plant grew. In 1874. new fac
tory was built replacing the made
Huate plant where the industry was
launched. Here the FIRST gain was
noticed. SO wheels were turned out
daily. Every year that passed show /
ed distinct gain.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MARVFI-WYNN.

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Marvel.
daughter OF Mrs. Frank Marvel. and
J. Logan Wynn. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Sterling Wynn, OF Philadelphia.
were married Saturday afternoon at
the brides home. Cambridge, Nd,
by the Rev. william d. Gould. rec
tor Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Judge David T. Mar
vel. Of this city. She had as her maid
OF honor Miss Harriet Wilson, OF
Milford. Robert NJ. Wynn, OF Phil
adelphia. a brother OF the bride
groom, was best man. The ushers
were Herbert Dali and Hunter Will
son. Miss Margaret Skinner sang.
Miss Margaret Matthews played the
marches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn will live at
Lansdowne, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
ALFRED C. HABBART
KILLED BY TROLLEY

Alfred c. Habbsrt. OF Holly Oak.
died in the Homeopathic Hospital
saturday night. OF injuries received
bv being run down in front of his
home by a wilmington-Darby car.
The car. which was running north
struck Mr.. Habbart in spite OF the
efforts OF, the motorman TO stop II
when he saw a man step on the
track directly in front OF the car.
A hurry call was sent to the police
station for the ambulance, but Il
was out on two other accident calls
at the time and Captain Kelleher
advises that the patient be sent by
which was done.
Upon arrival at the Homeopathic
Hospital. Mr.. Habbarts condition
was such that II was impossible to
operate and little could be done,
death relieving him OF suffering
shortly after 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Habbart was a member OF
star OF Bethel Lodge, No. 10. I. O.
O. F.; Lenape Tribe. No. 6. I. O.
r. NJ: Washington Camp. No. %,
=. O. S. OF A.. X. OF p. Lodge, No.
1a1. OF Booths Corner. lie was an
eanploye OF Texas oil Co.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow from the home OF his broth
er. II. d. Hsbbart. Silverslde and
Marsh Road. Services viii be held
in Newark Union Church.
Mr.. Habbart was a brother OF the
Rev. W. Z. Habbart. pastor OF Har-
rison Street NJ. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MARKET SHOWS
new PRESSURE
Many Speculative Leaders
Active Around Lowest
Levels Since June

NEW YORK, Nov. IS Omitted
Press Saturday decline in stocks
creat(d considerable apprehension
over the iqmmsdiste future and
brought selling orders from the in
terror for accounts OF wire house
traders at the opening today.
Traders were DESTROYS OF getting
ouf OF the market until the outlook
was cleare.. Selling Of impaired
marginal holdings added 20 pressure
and most OF the speculative leaders
were active around the loves levels
since last June. South American
coppers were under special pressure
because OF the earthquake. Chile re
ceeding TO 2e% against Saturdays
high OF 2s.
Much better support was notice
able in the general list after the inl-
tial selling Wall Street realized
that the extra session OF the Senate
in March would last only several
days for the purpose OF making nom
nations and performing other par
liamentary functions. No laws will
be enacted as the House will not be
in session.
This fact caused the speculative
community 10 breathe easier regard
ing tax legislation. az nothing in this
direction can be done until next De-
cember. Shortly before noon a wave
OF selling came into industrials. steel
Common broke 10 a new low on the
move 1O4is and other speculative
leaders suffered further breaks Of
similar extent. The market accord
ing TO opinions OF many traders. f.
getting close TO a substantial rally.
Opening prices included: Utah al.
off Il; American Sugar 71N. off Il
Corn Products 125. of 4 Erie 1915.
off \; Baldwin 125h. off 4; New
Haven 261s. off 4; Midvale seq.
off q Bethlehem B.. 6si5. UP IL
American Locomotive 1913. off %t
Crucible 73x. off Il; Standard OF.
OF New Jersey 1879, off /; Reading
7s1s. of 4; American T. and T.
122h, off u; Union Pacific 14sM.
up ~ Retail Stores TAX, up Il.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

seriously attacks the credibility OF
Mrs. Gibson?" Mr.. Mott was asked
lie replied, IT am not going to say
anything about the credibility of
Mrs. Gibson or the credibility OF any
witness"
but you were quoted the other
day as saying that in your estlma-
tlon Mrs. G1bson's story stood up"
II have been quoted in the news-
papers for n lot OF things never
said" Mr.. Mott reiterated that he
would make no statement regarding
the credibility OF any witness He
then announced that instead OF COM
ing 20 New Brunswick in the morn
ing he would go 10 somerville
HanlOn Story Collapses.
The story OF Mrs. Hanlon told on
Long Island and relayed here. was
so full OF small holes that # never
was given much credence, even in
relation TO a case in which the seem
ingly impossible has happened sew
eral times. Her description OF the
Phillips farmhouse was fairly good
in the main.
however no eneetS were IN the
house when Il was opened after the
murder and no sign indicated that
the beds had been made for months.
No rosary was hanging on a door
knob and Il seemed impossible for
Mrs. Hanlon 10 have recovered her
beads eight weeks later, as she was
reported az saying she did. for the
reason that souvenir hunters had
stripped the place OF everything, IN
Guiding rugs. stools. chairs and pic
lures. That a rosary could have
been overlooked was regarded as pre-
posterous.
Then. too. II was not the lamp in
the hall that had oil in IL. but the
lamp In the front room 10 the west,
when tho detectives entered. The
other lamps were empty. All lamps
but the hall lamp. however, have
been taken by the pillagers. so that
Il seemed. while the story was under |
lnvestigation,thst Mrs. Hanlon based
her narration on the condition of the |
house as Il is now or was last Thurs |
day. rather than on its condition on |
the night OF the murder.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
FORETGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 CUnted
ess)-ForeiEn exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened at
4.46l5: francs. .Oe3711; lire. .O45s1s;
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened easier today.
December was off Is at $3.50; Janu-
airy 25.70. off u; March $3.50, off
II.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

ings moved three metres by the
quake are in danger offalling. Five
hundred houses in Copiapo have been
d destroyed and officials OF this city
have appealed to other cities for
medical aid.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
THE PROPER WAY TO TREAT PILES

Valuable advice and information for the
treatment of every form of Piles is enclosed
with each box of PAZO OINTMENT.
The remedy is guaranteed.
The price of PAZO OINTMENT is 60c and
you can get it at any drug store. The advice
and information goes with it.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

General Delivery, New Bruins
wick"
This letter was badly misspelled,
and there were other evidences OF a
lack OF education on the part OF the
writer.
Mr.. Pfeiffer had stopped at New
ark on his way here from New York
and had shown the affidavit 70 Mr..
Mott and Mr.. Mason. After Pfeiffer
had made the AFFIDAVIT public Mr..
Mott was communicated with. He
said: yes, Mr.. Pfeiffer came to my
home and turned over to me an
afidavit such as you describe. l
will have il Investigated. Mr..
Pfeiffer has a perfect right to con-
duct his case as he sees At and I have
perfect right 20 conduct my case
a. ! see A."
Don't you think that this affidavit
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

sworn. deposes and says:
That she is 3s years Of age;
that she resides in Churchill
avenue, in the county Of Somer-
set. State OF New Jersey. and
that the said place OF residence
is short distance back OF tho
farm occupied by Jane Gibson.
near Hamilton road. in the said
county and State, and that de-
ponent has resided at said place
since the 18th day OF March.
1921; that she has known the
said Jane Gibson since about
the said 18th day OF March.
1921. and has from time TO time.
visited the said Jane Gibson, at
her said farm, and that the said
Jane Gibson has from time TO
time, visited at the place OF resi-
dence OF deponent;
That on the 14th day OF Sep
TENDER 1922, deponent re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
FKlDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
sult from uric acid, a y q noted auth
ority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder, where it often remains to
irritate and tnflame, causing q burn
ing. scalding sensation, or setting up
An irritation At the neck Of the b!ad-
der, ob1ising you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer Is In constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with q scald-
ing sensation and Is very profsse;
again, there Is difficulty in avoiding 1t.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
ton. While it IS extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this Is
really n Of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take q tablespoonful In a glass OF
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu-
trAfixe the acids in the urine so It no
longer Is a source OF irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
JAd Salts IL inexpensive, harmless,
and Is made from the acid Of grapes
and leH0n juice, combined with hthtA,
and, - ussd by thousands Of felix's who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
W urSe acid irrttAt3sa. JAA Salts y
spaendid for kf&nsys and cAues ne
lad effects whatsvsr.
Hsse - Aave . D1sanAnk sdsrvso-
|cent MthA-w1fer AfAnk w11eA 0AfgAk
Toa1ovos bhAes1 tRoNDeA