davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
HENRY FORD BUYS THE
LINCOLN MOTOR PLANT
His Bid, So, 1000, 900, Was the
Only One Received at
the Sale.

Detroit, Mich, Feb 6.-Henry Ford
Saturday bought the Lincoln Motor
Co. at public sale for Ss,ooo.0o0. The
award was confirmed Saturday af-
ternoon in Federal Court by Judge
Arthur J. Tuttle. Two other bidders.
said to represent New York interests s,
withdrew.
Immediately after the sale cuts
ranging from $500 10 81, 200 were made
on the Lincoln cars. and 1t was an
nounced that the plant would reopen
with full production today.
Debts of the Lincoln Motors co. are
estimated at sl1.170,o00, including a
contingent liability OF $500. 900.
There are preferred claims against
the company totalling approximately
81, SOC, 900. The unsecured claims
amount to $3.50. 600. The bid OF $s.-
| 0o0.o 900 Will not permit of stockhold-
ers in the original concern 10 realiz;
anything on their holdings.
The following statement was giver
out by the Leland-Ford interests af
ter the sale:
To-day Henry and Edsel Ford. il
association with Henry NJ. and vii
>
ed the Lincoln Motor Company, tool
over the entire plants and equipmen
OF that company.
This Is believed to be the begin
ming OF what Ia expected TO result il
one OF the most far-reaching affilia
lions in the motor car industry.
brings TO the Lincoln Co. Ford's al
most limitless resources. and lack o
finances was the only handicap tn
Lincoln Motor Co. has ever exper.
enced.
7 Henry Ford himself made II YER
clear when he said recently that hi
principal object in interesting himsel
in the Lincoln Co. was TO insure IN
perpetuation Of the Leland hig
standard of manufacturing practic,
Rumors had been circulated to tn
effect that certain interests Nigh
outbid him with purpose of discor
tinuing the Lincoln car in order I
get 1t out OF competition. When NJ
Ford heard this he seemed more dc
{ termined than ever to see that tn
Ielands got square deal"
1t is expected that after theefilin
OF the inventory OF all the assets
the Lincoln Motors Company existin
in Delaware, an order will be Issue
. calling for the sale OF these assets 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
RESUME OF ACHIEVEMENTS
OF WASHINGTON ARMS PARLEY
" Associated rrs.. TO Every Evening.

Warrington. Feb. Six complete
treaties. two others agreed to In sub
stance. fourteen resolutions and ten
separate or point declarations Of ma
tionai policy comprise the formal and
tangible contribution OF the Arms Con-
ference negotiations to history.
BY tho Wajor agreements tho great
powers put limit on their naval
strength In capital ships, abjure sub
marine warfare against commerce and
use OF poison gas. give China new bill
Of rights based on territorial integrity
and the open door, and set up new
international concord to preserve
peace In tho Pacific.
In addition. Great Britain declares
her intention to restore Wei-Hai-We'
20 China, and Japan hands back Shan
ftung and promises to withdraw from
Siberia as soon as conditions there
are stabilized.
These are the six treaties which,
during the twelve weeks OF negotia-
tons here have been brought to final
completion:
l. Naval Limitation Treaty. by
which the United States. Great
Britain. Japan, France and Italy
agree to scrap or convert 6S capital
ships. and so limit future construction
that, after a ten year building holiday
their first line naval strength will re-
main at $4,000 tons, $4,000 tons
315,ooo tons, 17b,ooo tons. and 49,
| 900 tons. respectively
The respective tonnage OF airplans
carriers is limited TO $4,000 tons each
for the United States and Gres'
Britain. $1,000 tons for Japan, ant
10000 tons each for France and Italy
Individual capital ships are 10 be n,
larger than $4,000 tons and carry ne
guns In excess Of 16 inches.
Aircraft carriers are limited SINH
larly to 2I.000 tons and auxiliary Graf
10 10000 tons, and neither can carr,
a gun larger than eight inches.
A fertilization status quo" is sc
up In the Pacific, under which tn,
United States agrees not TO fortif.
further the Philippines and Guam
and Japan agrees TO observe the sam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
SELLING FOR PROFIT
HALTS STOCK GAINS
orlngS Reaction TO Number OF
Leaders Before Midday;
Money 5is Per Cent.
nv Associated rress !. EVERY Evening.

nv Associated Press 70 Everv Evening.
New York, Fob. 6.--tWau street
io.so a. M, Technical conditions con-
t,nued 10 favor the long account at
the opening " tcdNy's stock mar
krt. as indicated by tho higher range
" pr,ccs.
Eauipmcntr. mc,crs. and utilities
wer. the outstanding issues, notably
Pullman. American Car, chandler,
s,uaehak.r and Peoples Gas, at gains
~ large fractions 10 almost points.
short. IN Gulf states steel. Corn
Products aud rhlliirs-Jones were
assin driven 90 cover.
settling FOR rronts wa. noted In tho
faii- Missouri Pacific rcac'ing one
point
Foreign exchange cascd moderately
from las, weeks high quotations
>oon lnterurhan banks were re-
ported 20 have strengthened their To-
cal reserves over tho weekend. but
no easement of rates was shown, call
loans opening az 50 per cent
otis soon became the real leaders,
General Asphalt featuring ON heavy
purchases Extension to early gnins
we're made hy Corn Products. which
al tOk. made iis hiehost quotations
IA over a year. Phillips Jones, As
sociatcd Dry Goods Retail stores and
National Enamcling were firm &c
strong
southern Railway preferred. was
the only issue % iis class to make q
substantial gain. rlslns IA points
Sclllns for profits caused reactions
oi ono to almost points before noon
I'M American Locomotive. Arrericsr
leo Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin and
Corn Products.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Labor Temple Election.
pstes November :. ieai

James Okape was elected presi-
dent OF the Labor Temple Building AS
sociation, at meeting of the. stock
holders on Saturday. Arnold Stewart
was elected president. Fred w.
Stierle, secretary; Robert w. Kramer,
treasurer: II. A. w. Behen, NJ. c. Raj
ston. c. NJ. Halston, James Corcoran
and George Sauter. executive commit
tee. The advisability of adding two
stories to the Tenth and Tatnall
streets building was discussed but nc
action was taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

restriction in Formosa. and Bonins
and the Pcscadorcs.
e. The Submarine and Poison Gas
Treaty. to which the same nve powers
are signatories. 8y its terms and
powers agree as among themselves
not to use submarines "as commerce
|destroyers.' In all cases to observe the
rules OF visit and search, and to re-
gard as a pirate any submarine COM
mander who violates existing laws.
Al among Themselves, they outlaw
use Of poison gas altogether.
3. The Four-Power Pacific Treaty,
by which the United States. Great
Britain, Japan and France agree to
respect ono another's rights In re-
lation to their insular possessions In
the Pacific. The Anglo-Japanese al
lance is automatically abrogated
when the new treaty finally is ratified.
4. The general Far Eastern Treaty,
between tho United States. Great
Britain, Japan. France. Italy, China.
Belgium, Portugal and the Neither
lands, binding each OF them to re-
spect China's integrity. the open door
policy II to be applied In detail, and
=
every opportunity Is to be given the
Chinese people to develop stable
government.
s. The Chinese Tariff Treaty.
adhered to by the same nine nations,
providing international machinery for
an immediate revision OF Chinese cus-
toms duties on basis OF Ave per
cent, effective. and periodical revi-
sions thereafter. together with
changes which will permit imposition
of surtaxes.
! 6. The Shantung treaty, between
Japan and China, by whiAh Shantune
is restored to Chinese control,
BY one OF the uncompleted treaties
agreed to In substance during the con-
ference. Japan gives the United States
the long sought cable and wireless
privileges on the island Of zap, and
by the other five principal powers and
the Netherlands allocate the forme,
German cables I'm the Pacin,
so that one goes to the United States
one to japan and one to hte Neither.
lands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
MILLER AND RARTltTT TO
ADDRESS MARYLAND CITB

Colonel Thomas w. Miller. alien
rropsrsy custodian and John A. Bart
lett. preslden, u the United Clvli Ser
vice Commission, former governor OF
New Hampshire, viii be the speakers
81 The eighth annual banquet Of the
Maryland society ~ Della ware. which
VII be- held Thursday evening, Feb
fuary 10. Efforts are being made 20
secure consfcssmen Carroll l.. Beedy
OF Portland, Me, as a speaker. and sd
frsssss will also be made by local
citizens, About 400 persons are eY.
rectsd 10 attend the banquet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
No ACTION lNkf\ ON
tUtN NoiEI nlSsoMTloN

Stockholders ~ tho Chevrolet Motor
co. called into special session today.
for the purpose 90 voting to dissolve
the company. met, discussed tho situn-
ton, and then adjourned without tax
ing any action, according TO an
nounc.ment made by officials OF the
company. No reason was given why
the proposed dissolution plan was
either abandoned or temporarily held
up. II was announced that the stock
holders would meet az ii.So o'clock on
MAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
1 liberty Rond Quotations.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Feb e.--i.iberiy bond
mutations al noon; Three and q
halfs. $3.50; nrst as. 96l0; second
a.. ps.0o bid. FIRST as. 96lo; sec
nnd a.s, e5ec; third as. e7.oe;
fourth .~s, p6.00. Victory ans. ioo.'
gai Victory A.'s, i00.2a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

the receivers appointed by the Della
ware court. William II. Boyce and the
Delaware Trust Company.
This inventory is to be filed on Feb
ruary 10. according TO tho ruling of
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Serious Auto Accident.

When his automobile truck ran in
to a snowDank and upset Saturday.
Ntcol Coleteski OF Fourth and Poplar
streets sustained broken collar bone.
He was taken TO the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Ex.Gov. Townsend Goes South.

Former Governor John c.. Town
send. Jr., Of Selbyville, who deals ex-
tensively IN lumber, stopped in VII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

mington while on a business trip 70
South Carolina. Georgia and Ala
bams, which viii take most OF tho
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Social Workers CIub.

The Social Workers Club will hold
its neA, meeting on "Wednesday eve
nins. az o'clock. IN Sunshine Hail
laos Delswsr. avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
10 Reaoh the rtOMtS
o1 Wilmington. Use
EVERY EVENING

Wh~shet ~ Home Necessity for
the family. or productive salesman
Spt efyefti-efs. Every Evening has stood
esc test hty yeAra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Nyo,.,,;,ctox Kentucky Ave mr. Beach +:
WeStliiliiStel Elevator to street Pri-
vate baths. running water A. Y. Kopp.
owner and prop. Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Reported Daily at Noon by Laird /
Co.. du Pont Building,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Stock Quotations
200 o'clock Z.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Rspertsl Daily by Laird . Co, Se.
curity Brokers', Ia Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Read the Classified ads.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

1t is expected that after theefiling
OF the inventory OF all the assets OF
the Lincoln Motors Company existing
In Delaware, an order will be issued
calling for the sale OF these assets by
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
HAYNES NOTES m

Haines. July lS.-By NaiIl.- Arthur Shoup, Y. s. attorney for rhe first judicial division came no from Juneau last Saturday and lett on Sunday on the Torrance, for Juneau He came up cr I"ty in ccuue-ton with the fish iracies. It seems that the fish pirates have startei with the fishing season.
 MT. Bernard Of Tacoml. Wash iugton. a trayaLng ,lothier, ,amo uF from Juneau last Saturday, and was one of the guests of the Haines Nl- sonic club Saturday evening at their special meeting given for the pur- pose of entertaining the Ngsuns who were on the transport "Buiord He left again Sunday morning for Ju- ueau.
 captain bOau or the war uepdl l- meut and paymastnr of the Alaska Road Commission came up from Ju- neau on the Torrance Saturday made t.e trip up the river to the several road camps. and left again on the Torrance Sunday morning.
 $. Sheldon, deputy '. s. marshal was called to Juneau to assist in run ming down the fish pirates, and left Sunday morning. It seems like the fish pirates are starting with the fish 4ug season and it is hoped that they will be caught and punished for their thieviug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

MT. and Mrs. J. Wood and their son are making the round trip on the Princess Louise.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wood are residents of England. and recently returned to Vancouver from Australia, the trip from Liverpool to Sidney via the Panama canal Levins been made in forty-two days.
 It was while on the Ocean Liner NiaEra. between the Jrjent and Hon olulu that Mir. Wood learned of the beauties of the Alaskan Inside Pas sage trip, and immediately made teIegraphic reservations for the trip.
 They arrived in Vancouver at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of July 15. and four hours later embarked on the Louise for the northern trip. In speaking of his trip around the world. Mir. Wood says that there Ire two places that he wishes to again visit. One is Honolulu and the other is Skagway. Alaska, the Flower City of the North"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

The Alaskan was pleased to re- ceiye a call from a feIlowcraftsman from Chicago. Mir. A. J. Stearns of the metropolis of the central west is in the printing business with his brother. They have a big business which they have steadily built up with years of hard work. Mir Stearns is taking the trip north with Mrs. Stearns to gel a first hand i'm pression of this section of our cOun- try. They have been greatly pleased with the trip up and with what they hare seen while here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
NuptiaIS Read
 Of Miss Y. Cox
Bridal Party Arrives at Skagway on Their Honeymoon Tripi Wedding Held Exceptional Charm.

Cascade Shipping Company, and Miss Yvonne Cox, assistant to marine sun erintendent of the British Columbia Coast Service of the c. P. R. Com pany enjoying the trip to the North land.
 The following is an account as as it appeared in one Of the colums of a Victoria paper:
 A wedding of exceptional charm and beauty was solemnized at St. Nary's Church, Oak Bay, when the Rev. Col. Andrews united in mar riage Yyonne, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Cox, Of Vancouver, for merly of this city, and Harold George, second son of Mir. and Mrs H. E. Kinnaird, of Kent England.
 The church had been lavishly dec orated for the occasion by friends of the bride, and was beautiful with masses of pink and mauve canter- bury bells and roses. The service. which was read in the presence of a large number of friends of the brida and groom, was fully choral.
 The bride. who entered the church on the arm of hel father, was a charming picture in a lovely gown of crepe-black satin, trimmed with delicate cream silk lace, while the silk wedding veil, worn by her moth CT at her marriage, formed the grace fuI train, crowned with 9 coronet Of orange blossoms, which had also been worn by the brides mother An exquisite bouquet of lilies-of-the- valley. and white heather, sent from Scotland 10 the bride as a symbol of good fortune, completed Ter toilette.
 Accompanying the bride as her three bridesmaids were Miss Myr el Cox. her sister, Miss Edith Prothero. and Miss Claire BClson, all gowned alike in effective periwinkle blue crepe de Chine frocks, with hats to match, and carrying bouquets of pale pink and mauve sweet peas.
 Little Miss Phyllis Cowan was the wiusome flower girl. wearing dress of pale mauve creps de Chine, her hair bound by bandeau of French flowers. and carrying a basket of pale mauve and pink sweet peas. Mir D. B. Robinson acted as grocmsmaH.
 Following the ceremony the bridal party. accompanied by their friends, assembled at the home of MT. and Mrs. I. s. Cowan, Windsor Road. where a reception was held, the young people being assisted in re- ceiying their guests by Mrs. Dennis Cox, mother of the bride. who wore becoming gown II grey marOcain crepe. with small French black hat. and Mrs. Cowan, who wore a hand some navy blue jersey silk dress, with hat to match; also Mss Dolly Kinnaird, sister of the groom, who recently arrived frcm England to at tend the wedding.
 The dining table was decorated with a profusion of sweet peas, and centred with the large wedding cake. Owing to the warm weather refresh monts were served on the spacious verandas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kinnaird will, on their return from their honeymoon, which will be spent in Alaska, reside at 1882 Crescent Road. The brides travelling suit was a smart mauve homespun tailor-made suit, with which she wore a chic taupe felt has, with quill, and tau9e velour wrap.
 The bride and groom were the re- ctpients of many lovely gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
EASTERN STARS ATTENTION.

Regular communication, Naomi Chapter, No. g. Friday, at s pm, at Masonic hall. Initiation and special business. All members are requested to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

Commencing Saturday, the Fifth Avenue Theater wiV start at O. clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

LOST-Pair bone trimmed glasses Please return to Pacific s. s. office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
MASON COUNTY LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS.

The February meeting Of the Mason
County League Of Women Voters will
be held on next Saturday, February
25, at the court house at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon. Hon. Stanley F. Reed
will address the league. His subject is
"How Laws are Made" and Is the first
Of a series to be given by prominent
and forceful speakers in n course Of
lectures on citizenship. All women OF
Maysville and Mason county are invit-
ed to be present. The meeting are
held on Saturday in order that the
women who live In Mason county come
to town usually on Saturday and can
give an hour to these instructive lee
lures and that tho teachers OF the
county and town may be present. All
are cordially invited to be present at
tho meeting. - Executive Committee;
Mrs. George n, Longnecker. Mrs. A.
M. Cochran. Mrs. James d. Ross, Mrs
Frank II. Clarke, Mrs. Thelse owens
Mrs, Alfred Peed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
new BUS LINE MAY Be
ESTABLISHED HERE SOON
Local Company May Be Organized IL
g.. Operate Automobile Passenger and
Freight Lines to Nearby Cities.

An 1nterurban Bus Line may be
established between Maysville and
nearby cities, it was learned Wednes-
day that will connect Maysville with
all of the important nearby towns. 1t
is the purpose of those who would or
ganize a company to finance such a
project to arrange for at least two
trips a day between all of the more
important towns.
1t became known Tuesday that sew
eral of our prominent local business
men were interested in such a project
and were seriously considering the or
ganization of corporation to finance
the purchase of several large automo-
biles similar to the new auto now be-
ing used between this city and Flem-
ingsburg to haul passengers and
freight.
Should the fair ground, race track
and baseball project now on foot
prove successful, 1t is understood that
the concern would use their machines
to haul passengers to the proposed
new fair grounds as we'll.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
Big CROWD EXPECTED
At IRONT0N Meeting
Large Number Of Road Boosters From
Hamilton County to Attend
Big Meeting.

The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
says:
Preparations were started Tuesday
by the Chamber of Commerce and sew
eral other organizations to organize a
large party to attend the tri-state
meeting Of good roads enthusiasts at
Ironton March Z and 8, when the
question Of improving the route of the
Atlantic-Pacific Highway through
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia
will be discussed.
Announcement that the meeting
would be held on March 7 and s was
made Tuesday following receipt of q
letter from H. A. Russell, Pres'dont of
the Atlantlc-Pacific Highway ASsocia-
tion, saying he could be in attendance
on those days.
Efforts are to be made to have q
party Of at least fifty good road en-
thusiasts from Hamilton county at
tend the meeting. A meeting Of the
Highway Committee OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will be called to work
out details Of the trip. Tentative
plans call for several special cars for
the party. which will leave here for
Ironton the morning of the opening
day of the meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
CHIROpRACTOR BILL
IS PASSED IN HOUSE
Removes Practitioners From Juris.
dlctlOn Of State Health
Board.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 81. BY the
narrow margin Of A to AZ the House
Of Representatives this afternoon
passed the Chiropractor Bill. provid-
ing for a special board Of examiners
for practitioners of that profession,
taking them from under the jurisdic-
ton Of the State Board of Health.
The board, which opposed the bill
will carry the fight to the Senate,
where It hopes to defeat it. DR.. J. N.
Mccormack spoke against 1t before
the House, and DR.. r. G. Dunn, a
Louisville chiropractor, advocated 1t.
Representative H. c. Duffy of Har-
rison county introduced the bill and
spoke for it, while the floor fight
against It was led with vigor by Rep
rcsentative r. o. Huntsman Of Allen
county, a Republican.
Opponents OF the bill introduced fif-
teen amendments, most of which men,
toned other branches Of the healing
sciences, such as osteopathy. and pro-
vided boards of examiners for them.
"This amendment is meant to kill
the BILL" said Mr.. Duffy each time
and they were voted down
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-22
LARGE QUANTITY OF
LIQUOR FOUND IN HOME
Guards Raid Fl. Thomas Home Find.
Ing Liquors and Wine Valued
At $4,000.

Newport, KY, Feb. 20. - BY chance
a detachment Of Kentucky soldiers. on
scouting expedition in Ft. Thomas
found vast quantities OF wine, whisky
and beer in the home Of Fred Scholle
339 Mt. Pleasant avenue, yesterday
afternoon. and made the biggest liquor
haul in the history Of the campaign to
clean up Campbell county.
With the aid of the Ft. Thomas pc
lice the soldiers searched the Scholle
home and found s25,0OO worth OF
liquor, including sixty-five cases of
whisky. four barrels Of whisky and
the equivalent Of six barrels Of whisky
in loose bottles. seven barrels Of beer
and seven cases OF beer. three barrels
OF wine, fifteen gallons Of grain alco-
hol. three boxes OF federal stamps and
number OF whisky labels Of various
kinds.
1t was while the soldiers were pass
ing through the town that they gath
cred information that led to the raid
and. aided by Louis Cook, Chief of the
Ft Thomas police and several OF his
men, they located the home Of Scholle
retired saloon keeper.
Surrounding the house they closed
In and searched the premises. Almost
every room they entered yielded rich
harvest, the soldiers said. Beer
whisky and wine seemed to be stored
everywhere apparently in unlimited
quantities.