davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. March 2s.-Chsrters were filed
here yesterday, as follows:
HO~e-Coulter Coal Co. Whining ton
Del capital 81 200. 900
Iyanboe Copper Co. Whining ton. Del.
COW 600
AcCrone Co. New York City; 1915 900
AssoclAt tod Talking Machine Co. Wash
inxton ID c. s250,OOO.
Ny stores. Inc. Hersey City. y. J.
stsbler- Parker uhn Co. Wilmington
De- o. So 600.
Kent County Motor Co. Harrington
American Concrete Products Corpora
ton, Great Neck. y. y. 500. 900.
Federal Detective Ser vice Co. Dove
Del 100000.
cry::,sI, on on and Gas Co. JOhnstown
Bellstone Realty Co. Wilmington. Del d.
100000
sanders System OF LoAning. Inc. W II
ming ton, De. sioo.OOo.
Lone Pine on and Gas Co, Whining ton
ID 81 100000.
Electric Service and Engineering Co.
Minneapolis, MINI. $4,000.
Keystone Importing Co. Philadelphia
Pa $50, 900
. Butler Transfer Co. Wilmington, Del.
$50 600.
Southern Underground Construction Cor
porAtion, Whining ton. Del. $4,000.
Nell Rack Co. New YORK CITY $lo.ooO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

The newly elected officers OF VIII
mington Lodge, No. 1874. Loyal Order
Of Moose, will be installed tonight at
the regular meeting OF the lodge. Hon.
John J. Carroll. deputy supreme dicta-
tor, Of Baltimore. Md. will preside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
STOCK MARKET FIRM
PRICES GO HIGHER.
Rails, Equipments and Oils in
Active Demand; lndepend-
ent Steels Stiffen.

Nv Associated Freas to kvery Evening.
New York. March 3o.-(Wall street,
1880 a. m)--The stock market. al
most as whole. was Arm TO strong
AT tho broad opening Of today's SEES
sion Leaders OF tho railway. steel.
equipment motor and oil divisions
continued to feature the advance.
Lima Locomotive. preferred. gained
almost Ave points In the first few
transactions. Pere Marquette. common
md preferred. the two issues of Beth
lehem Steel. common stock, Stude-
baker and Mexican Petroleum averag-
cd one point advances Manhattan
Electrical Supply added az points TO
it's recent steady rise.
Domestic Oils. especially Standard
Oils Of New Jersey and California.
also mnde material gains.
Noon-Csll loans opened at IA per
cent, a fraction above yesterdays
first quotation. Tho intimation of Arm
or money tendencies was without ef-
feet on the further advance OF stock.
being offset BY better business and in
dus,rial conditions.
Rails and equipments were In steady
demand ard there were many addi-
tons TO the early rise among oils
L. s. Steel rose only fraction. but
independent rtec's showed consistent
strength. American Can was active
at point gain. Tobacco and sugars
were distinctivsly strong
United Fruit American Interna-
tional. Dawson Chemical and Famous
Players were included among the other
prominent and higher specialties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Women's Club OF Newport.

The Women's Club Of Newport will
hold a business meeting in the Red
Mems Hall. tomorrow afternoon a two
o'clock. The president is anxious for
a full attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch BY Associated Press 10
Every Evening.

SPECIAL DispAtch BY Associated prooo 30
Every EveninG.
Philadelphia. March So-wheat--
No. 2 red winter. 1.32@1S7; do. gar
licky, 1.27@l32.
Corn-No. 2. for export. 5000: do.
No. ., S70Ss; do. No. 4, sbh 0ssh;
car lots for local trade. No. !. yellow.
7l@72; do. No. :. yellow. 70@71,
Oats-No. 2 white. %e@%sh: No. ..
white. AA@46.
Butter-western creamery, extra.
37h; nearby prints and fancy. <4@<7.
Eggs-Nearby extra nrsts, 2e: do,
firsts, Is: western extra firsta, rs:
do. frsts, rs; fresh selected. packed.
ss@sb.
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
flats. held 20h@21: DO. fresh, 49,:
fresh to good. 1920; lonshorn. 22ts@
28h; single daisies. Is; do. fresh, 2l4
IN.
Live poultry-fow1s. not leghorns.
2s@32; spring chickens. not leshorns
sl@s6; young roosters. 2sG3s: old
BOOSTERS. 2o@21; turkeys. 5000;
ducks. white Pekin, s2@ab: DO. mixed
colors. s%@se; muscovy. 2%02s;
geese, 1920.
Dressed poultry-Sprina turkeys
fancy dry packed. <s@5o; do. western
fancy, 46@+S; fair to good. <oG%S: old
toms, %o@4s; fowls. fresh killed
choice TO fancy. ss6s<; do, small
sizes, 20@32: roasting chickens. near.
by. 27@3s; do. western. 2i@S6; broil-
ing chickens. nearby. 2<Gss; do. west
ern, 22Qp8<; old ROSTERS, 3zMq<:
ducks. so@ss; gecse. fancy. SaGS5
fair TO good. 1890.
Potatoes White, hundredweight
fancy, 16o@3.75.
Flour-Soft winter. straight western
6.bo0e.7b: do. nearby. 6.26@e.6o: hare
winter. straight. 7.2bG7.75; do. shor
patent. 7.76@s.26 spring. FIRST clear
s26G6.76. do. patent. 7.s0@s.l5: do
short patent. s.Sb0s.6b; fancy sprint
and city mills. patent. family brand
9.o0Q10.oo.
Hay-Timothy. No. 2. 22.Oo@23 OF
per ton; do. No. 2. 2000@21 90
sample. 1s.0o@ls.0o: no grade. 14.oo@
1900: clover mixed hay, light mixed
2l.b0922.00; No. l mixed. 10.0oa21 90
Bran-Soft winter In 100 poun'
sacks. S9.oo@s<.o0 per ton; do. spring
s2o0@SsOo.
Tallow--Prime city loose, 81: dc
special loose. eis; prime country. AZ
edible, In tierces, Sh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

Sf27.SS0; Piei Construction Co., Bnl-
Nd, t12i,a1b.6o: Charles
East Now Market. Nd. 8172.-
3se; David schonta9, New York City.
Si20. b2s.50; II. u. Harrison, tHarri-
non Engineering Construction Coz,
Buffalo, N. y. tt21. 43<32 Sutton
Traction Co. Philadelphia. S1as.o77.-
80; Highway Engineering construc-
ton Co.. sobyyille, 2i2s.sGs.b0; Oh
Line Construction Co. Philadelphia.
St42.b0f: Field. Barker 4 Underwood,
Philadelphia. 3122.976. Low bidder,
David schontss. Now York city.
Contract CK-s. 823 miles. Marydel
to Pearsons Keystone state Con-
struction Co. Philadelphia, s22z.-
$500; Frank l.. Cohen. Buffalo, N.
Y. Sfs6,97b Lewis J. Selig. Red Bank.
N. j.. t22s.7as: Highway Engineering
Construction Co. Selbyville. Dol,
t1s2,6bs.40; Clayborne johnson Co.
Baltimore, Nd, &21s,7ss.so. Empire
Construction Co. Philadelphia, $780,
$50; william II. Evans, Amber. Pa.
f21s,s7s; Sherman a Roe. Frederick.
1900 0i: Benjamin Franklin. Jr.
Philadelphia. 1904 .740.s0; Paul r.
ftDsSell, w llIulHktout $zlV.l'1' ~. W.
O'Connel 4 Son, Philadelphia. $21+.-
ass; Richard Hopkins. Troy. ". Y,
1886. Piel Construction Co. Bal
timore. Md. slg7.56402; Harrison En-
gineering Construction Co., Buffalo,
n. Y. sfs0.63l26: Old Line construc-
ton Co. Chestertown. Md. S1s4,-
s6430; Csmmerford Construction Co.
Philadelphia, 3220.8b4 Stewart q
Donoho. Wilmington. Del. 3233,s73.
Low bidder. Harrison Engineering
Construction Co.
Prior 10 the opening OF the bids and
afterwards, a largo delegation OF citi-
zens from Smyrna and Clayton and
points west OF Clayton appeared be-
bore tho Highway Commission asking
that road be constructed through
| Smyrna. via Clayton to the Mary
land line. the Commission being given
the assurance that all the towns
along the road asked for were unit
in asking for II. Among these dele
cations were State Senators Edawrd
c. Walls and l.. NJ. Price, 6. l.. Har-
monsoon, John p. LeFevere. former
State Senator ]. r. Clements, DR.
Cobb and others The commission
held the matter under advisement.
1t was announced at the close OF
the bids that another road lettinp
would bc held here on April 2G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
To Speak at High School Tonight.
DIED SUDDENLY.

special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Md. March 30
James r. Anthony. deputy State
Grange organizer. died suddenly at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. James
S. Kreeser, on Front street, Tuesday
night Of paralysis OF the heart. aged
about 65 years. Mr.. Anthony had
just returned from a visit to the VIII
mington NJ. Il. Conference at Cam
bridge, Md. where he had spent the
week end with "A number OF gentle
men from this town.
He was an active and influential
member Of the Chestertown Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and was
among the leaders in all kinds OF
civic, religious and agricultural life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Delaware Ave. Cottage Prayer Meeting

This evening Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will conduct cottage
prayer meetings preparatory 10 tho
services 10 be conducted by The
Grocer Evangelistic. Band from April
2 TO 16. The homes and leaders are
as follows: Mrs. Mary Barnes, IS
West Twenty-third street, leader.
Walter r. Hope; A. NJ. Discroll. 5l3
East Eighth street, leader. ID. M. Reed +;
c. Crosgrove. 100 Rodney street
leader. A. G. Martin; f. Ross Farra,
Richardson Park; leader. Milton s.
BRYANT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily 1t Noon by Laird
Co. du Point Building.
TO ADMINISTER ESTATES.
Register OF v

Register Of Wills Isaac X. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Admir- ist ration-On the estate OF
william Barton and Rachel NJ. Barton
10 Robert T. Jones; estate OF Adam
Bach 10 David J. Pearson; estate Of
Ellen Wall Hines 70 Margaret A. Nc
Ginley; estate of Robert Lddell TO Ma
thaniel NJ. Liddell; estate OF Albeion
c. Burris to Katherine b. Burris; es-
tate OF Camelia A. Owens 10 John T.
Owens.
Testamentary-On the estate OF
Margaret A. Ross TO John ID. Ross !;
estate Of Cora V. McNitt to Edward
G. Cook; estate OF Mary e. Costello
TO Thomss +. Gormley: estate OF Betty
Kolbus 70, Minnie Meyer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30

The Business Mems Association OF
che~,errown. Md. VIII hold a dinner
IN the dining hall OF Washington Col
leEe this evening. Business men of
the town not members OF he associa-
ton have been invited. and about so
have accepted. George c. Smith will
represent the Board OF Trade OF Bait
more and Assistant Secretaries Dillon
and Freeman will represent the VII
minEton and Salisbury Chamber o.
Commerce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Stock Quotations
200 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird 3 Co, ~.
curity Brokers, d Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
CHAIRMAN HULL
CORDIALLY GREETED
BY CITY DEMOCRATS
Continued from page l

plans for party success with the men
colleagues Of her party.
Chairman Hull was pleased with the
headquarters OF the league and % eH-
pressed himself TO the members. In
one TO I'VE minute chats with memb~rs.
he urKed them TO forget fractional
strife. II there Wa any. and devote
themselves 10 the pArty's interests a.
whole. During His fourteen Year,
in Congress the judge made the ac-
quain,ance o many prominent men
from Delaware and said that ~ . boy
he he'd admired Thomas +. hyRrd,
former United States Senator from
Delaware and first Ambassador 20 the
Court of St. James. HIS frequent ref
erence to Delaware and its people made
the members Of the league feel that In
entertaining the Judge. they were look
ing after one OF their own folks. The
national chairman has that easy. but
deliberate, WAY OF expressing himself
that makes II delight 10 hear him
tell a story.
As indicative OF the way in which
the Democratic party is reorga mixing
under new plans, since women were
Z klNSA Tie EAkHt " NONc. 1AldAi II
/ told OF one middle western State from
which he heard this week. The State
chairman wrote that he had his State
well organized with hundreds OF clubs
These clubs were composed OF mer
and women and some OF them OF
mixed sexes.
The State leader had his common
wealth we'll mapped out, and In his
letter. which was a voluminous one
full OF details, Judge Hull said, asket
that literature be sent TO this section
and TO every man or woman and 81
on throughout the entire State.
He explained the need OF obtain
ing the women's vote In order to NEE
the efforts Of the opposing party. Tha
he has we'll defined ideas on nationa
policies cannot be denied, but tn
Democratic national chairman, witt
, charming modesty. refrained from
emphasize these in preference &
discussing matters OF organization de
tail with the Wilmington workers
Hes a working machine" as on
. man expressed Il after discussing wit
Judge Hull certain matters OF or
ganization politics.
That he is pretty weil acquainte
with the political situation in Della
ware in the competition between Re
publicsns and Democrats was evl
denced al various times, when. Will
listening 10 discussions between mem
bers Of the party here, he would in
terject some word or two quietly. ths
= had directing effect.
To Speak At High School Tonight
- Chairman will address publ
n massmeeting for men and women 4
10 night in the High School auditorium
:. at o'clock. during which he will r
fer TO the economic situation OF Il
Il country and TO the present administri
g.; ton.
d Mr.. Huh was born In Tennessee. !
o served ID years in Congress and h
y election as national chairman by Il
Democratic National Committee la
December has been well received
q Democrats throughout the city. II
visit to Wilmington is the first tn
has been made by a Democratic n
> t!onsl chairman for several years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
CANTU SAID TO Be
BACK OF MEXICO
REVOLT PLANS
Seeks to Make Gen,
Felix Diaz Provision
al President

III pAsO. ToVns. Feb. 90 cob
Estcban Cuutu governor of Lower
California during the raruuzt
regime. In the leader ~ the prs ont
revolutionary movement against
the phrcgon government in Mr>Iso
according 10 Jesus r.. FLORES rHu-
Usher OF 81 proscntc. w,.aIf
spanish language newspaper ul ia
paso. Mr.. Flores reported having
received personal commune.
tion frufl col Cantu ut san
Antonio. Texas.
According 20 this letter o.. 'hc
revolution succeeds. Genera I.IiA
DiaE. nephew Of the .atc President
porfirio Diaz. viii ne provisional
president OF Mexico. and l.- tr-t
act Will be to nulhfy tho .HHati-
tuition of l3i7, that OF tarruza
and restore that of 1851 under
which President piaz N.r.Hi.
The various laws which prevailed
under the l'iaz rvEin-r and which
were satisfactory 10 foroigu,rH VIII
be- revived
The same authority Oh. '.0d
that a personal representa-. ~
Col. Cuntu was In 81 Poe. rec
Gently. and extended Invitation. 10
various revolutionary element. to
attend a meeting az san Ar..lio
60 be held in the near future
General niHz wns last r,..r.cd
In exile AZ New Orleans. lI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
JOHN F. SHAFROTH,
FORMER COLORADO
GOVERNOR DIES
Had Been III About a
Week: Was 81
Years Old

A.
b.N y hl'. f'" '"''l'
Shafruth, former United states
sonatar from Colorado and twice
,...,.,-,,.,- ~ ,rIs srste dted here
80 -.
'"'' "''''
ola
tie had been 900 about % week.
s.,.,,r shafr8fh vg- ID democrat.
49,. -. 1900, ID. 3d.. ,.
'lonhl mouse "t i'II'r'"'" '''
shHfruth was elected governor ~
Colorado In 1905 and rp-electeI Boo
tsf. a., y.. chosen, United
,.,.
0''''' 7''" '" '-' '''
defeated 90 lfl' by Lawrence
PhluIps. republican.
ghafrofb t,r.u his u.ltt|.g.
,.,. a., .
NV W w
consrrrH ar rrpuhiein 90 1870.
after having Lpvu chosen ..g
Attorney .t Il.nv.r
49,. - ...,
i" i'''' ''" '''"''''''
serted lH' uFtnud"A r'purh' %"
party ana hllsn'd hlW''H VAIN tu'
SILVER element and three uIie- .h.'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
} WOUNDED in SHOOTING IN OKLAHOMA COURTEOUS
Now Here's What
Lady Asquith
Thinks of u. S.

CHICAGO. Fcb. 20 Mrs. Mar
go' Asquith wife uf England =
former premier, here to lecture
tomorrow night. made the follow
ing observations OF America and
Americans:
American railroHdH are an ahom-
nation
Fiappcrs are only a result Of the
war.
All the participants In N" war
should cancel their war deh'H
Hughes is your greatest ma
tionai figure.
Americans are polite.
There IL no such thing ns freo-
dom In America.
Wine and beer must return.
America has not treated her
wounded generously
Main street is well wrf'en but
somewhat iiresomc and futile.
I like American men better than
American women.
OF course Hnnw - Jan"
Addams. meant that did not
know her personally
1'pon her arrival In America
Mrs Asquith was uu5'cd as having
said she did MOI know the Chicago
settlement worker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
-INN II.INERS MEIT TO
DECIDE PARTY I'ITiii

DUBLIN loh go tiiN tho A.
socistcd Prrssl - Delegates 90 the
Ard k.is. or national Sim fpln
convention which meets tomorrow
were already gathering In lara"
.IW beers today About 5000
representative from an parts Of
De- country are entitled 10 attend
This osfcnslhlo purpose OF the
convention D. tu decide the future
constitution Of Slim frin movement
.u. IS the discussions and tnni
lfp will hc rryeuiesd the compar
IfIve strength OF th, supporters of
EUwouu de- Valera and Arthur
ir.ffth among IN" Sim Fcin Dlubs
throughout ireland.
Do l- widely believed that the
invention viii result in a COM
E.,.u cleavage. ono ddD adhDruL
.. .U, Augio- fri.h treaty and rn.
.fHrr fo % republic. Some p.r.
SONS r,uatt the convention tn ifaf
salN u duN - O. split occur. fhc
Question Of flp disposition lf th"
PARTY funds will ho.umD acute.
Most observers expect the Fu'lu-
.u show o. small majority fHr The
Free state advocates
Fourteen thousand British troops
now are lru iu ireland. according
fo statement issued hy fhe pub.
IrHy branch OF the Irish rspuhii-
can army.
FIfy military barracks ana $50
police barracks have been taken
over hy tho provisional govern
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Irish Republican Football
Players Freed; Situation in
Ireland Is Much Calmer

BELFAsT. Fob. 2o.-tBy the A..
0clated iressl Members Of The
irish republican army football
fcum. captured NJ Hromore l4isi
month. were released from the
uudurderry jnll today In con
furmiiy with the order issued lnsi
Night 10y Niscuunt Fitzalan, tho
tlcrroy.
The released men were conveyed
In motor cars across the Irish frca
stat" border IN Donegal by British
troops They were accompanied
40 The remainder ~ their iourney
w To~'tnn udnut ShIols OF Donegal
Sim Fein halson officer.
situation Inlmcr.
n" situation in northern Ire
and o. considerably cnImer .,sr
90 amy time during ihc last week
and fotr ~ u clash ON the south
Hrn frontier has dwlndied Ths
% a. forces. however. retain thei
'psitiona along the border and hon
ia Expressed that tho next feW
lays VIII see them Withdrawn.
Meanwhile the Joint iiaison com
missions urr underHood to hav,
begun thoir operations Tive
british officers and two officer.
II 90" ll-tar special Cpnstuhulnrs
form the northern commission
with hcadGunrf.r- ~ Ctoghcr: ths
.nuthoru Cpnmi zsiou compriaoi
fwo British and two provisional of.
fr"rs with tholr hu-c nt Mon
lrhpn They apparently viii lu.
Tituto % sort ~ patrol keeping 10
.nu.h w'fh each other and usInt
h"ir influence whore 10 may b.
needed in the interest 90 peace.
II b. stated unonnrially that m,
leoision To- rrleusc the Irish r.
publican army football player
rom the Londonderry Jail wa
reached whom tho northern gov
ornmont Informed tho British gov
'rnment that 10 had abandoned o.
Intention to prosecute the mcn
Constable kiiicd.
4 party ~ class d specials chRl.
iruCed n Crus4lcy tender bearing 8
number ~ special 90 the Cavcf
county line yesterday The driver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Boys and Girls

rease bear 1000. The Herald uecrr. Washington
n 90 n OFT to tf,
sU seventh eighth grades.
hiEh school l
rloct 70 be received Herald office
by rhil tia II VIII tu adhere
strictly essays after clock toinor
Tuesday evening rtnnot be
THEREFOR De fh the Herald office
fore gP Tuesday " you nterd D ma O.
better pat d poet offiee tonight
address tssay Contest Car
X g. that address class
chool your rarcns clearly on the Top
or back OF pupsf
an essays be doeverd to the three mertcrs tho
% he New
A. Judges ana heir be announced In The
Herald of SUNDAY February 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
NO SECRETS
ON TREATIES,
HARDING SAYS
But He Has No Records
for Senate, He
Asserts

NGTON. Tcu. 90.
President Harding replying Today
to the senate on the hItchcOgh
resolution asking FOR information
relative 20 the negotiation oI ia,
four power iaciflr treaty. stated.
Il was impossible 60 furhish the
requested Information because
most OF the negotiations were
conducted without the maintain
lng Of record.
The president said u would not
be compatible with public inter
ests to disclose the confidential
negotiations Of the treaty nogo-
tatorH. but he declared that
there were no concealed under.
standings and no secret exchanges
Of notes
Almost coincident with the ar
rival Of the president letter at
the senate the foreign relations
committee 81 that body hy vote
~ 20 60 ordered ftvorabIy =, -
ported the treaty between 10,
United States and Japan regarding
the island of Yn9
Two Hour Drnatc
The action followed a two hour
debate IN the committee. and WIS
taken after several republican and
democrat senators had Indicated
they would favor reporting the
treaty to the senate hut reserved
the right Co further discuss 30 on
IN" floor The single negative
/ vote was cast hy senator pittman.
democrat Ncyhda
Tho presidents reply 90 IN.
] Hitchcock resolution. which WIS
adopted by the senate last week
follows;
" "tesponslvc 10 scratc resolution
, No. 237, asking FOR records. min
utes, arguments. debates. convcr
sations, etc, relating to the 30,
called four power treaty. have
/ 10 advise that 20 l. Impossible 81,
comply with the sonate's request
Many Of the things asked for In
/ the resolution Il b. literally i'm
/ possible to furnish because th,r,
I are many conversations and diz,
] cussions puitc outside tho confer
( encc vet vital to ita success
] Naturally thesr are without record
y do not believe % Co he com.
I patiblc with public interests OF
] consistent with tho amenities of
international negotiations To at-
tempt % reveal Information and
/ confidential conversations or dts
} cussions 81 which no record was
kept ur to submit tentative sug
sessions or Informal proposals
without surgcstiU-s or lnfnrua
I proposslE. without which he ar.
rivH. u desirable International an.
drrstandings would h' ren,iarct
unlikely N not impossible
while ! am enable to transmit
I the Information requested. do
however. take this opportunity O.
say most emphniichlb that 'hcri
/ were nu concealed Understandings
ana no secret exchanges NJ note,
and there are no commitment
whatever except as appear IN th,
| tour-power treaty !fsclf. ana th,
supplementary agreement which
are now In the hands of the sen,
ate"
without discussion. the prcsi.
/ dcnt'H letfer was referred to tn,
I foreign relations committee. wher
/ n was read In the senate. the mo.
/ ton being made hy senator
| Hitchcock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Hoover Denies
Urging Immunity
From Sherman Law

wAsHfNGToN. Feb go Sec
roiary Hoover of the department
Of commerce today denied chargeq
by senator Norris. republican.
Nebraska that IN regulations with
Attorney General nauEhcrty over
regulation Of commercial organ
iEatlonH immunity from tho Shor-
man lnw was proposed Tor trade
associations.
The secretary In a letter 10 Sem
Rtor Willis republican. Onto pre-
sonied In tho senate. said his posi-
tion was 'diamotrically the ONO
site" ana that senator Norris
charges "are mn absolute dlstor,
tion 81 the hasls and intent of Tho
negotiations with the department
NJ Justice.