davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

s0uthefn SPOT Mafkets---tTaIVeE steady,
25 points higher at 21.25c; sales, 800 bales
New Orleans steady, 10 points higher az
q ,2sc; sales, AS bales. Mobile hrm, 25
savannah steady, 81 points higher at
2i.5oc; sales, 2ss bales Norfolk quiet. ] .
points higher at 2L5oc sales, 81 bales.
Memphis steady, unchanged at 81 25c;
saies. $50 baiss. Houston steady, so points
higher at 2l.2bc; sales, 1880 bales Little
Rock steady. rs points higher at 21c sales
a.7s3 bales. Dallas steady, 80 points high
er at 2o.75c, sales, 1859 pafes. Mont
gomery firm. 26 points higher at 2o.75c;
sales, 292 bales. Fort Worth steady, 80
points higher at 2o.75c; gales, 5.toa bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Sugar and Coffee
naw Sugar Futures

After opening 2 to points higher, pres
sure of trade offerings brought about heavy
conditions in futures and prices slowly
worked lower There was a fear that some
OF the Cubas now in port and cargo
close by, unsold. might become distressed.
and longs preferred to liquidate their
holdings The market closed j point net
higher to net decline of 6 points, on
estimated sales of $4,000 tons. Decem Der
has discounted cost and freight price
OF about VIC.
Tho ranra Of rricaa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Cotton statistics

liverpool Cables--Spot cotton in limited
12.sfd. Sales 5000. American 1000 Inn
ports 1000. American 1000. Futures were
due II to IL points lower; they opened
steady at net decline Of SOS points,
Closing prices: october, 12.34d; December.
12.3od: January 12.i6d; March. laid;
May. 12.03d: July, IL s2d Manchester:
Yarns and cloths quiet. The II o'clock
bids cabled to Liverpool follow: October,
2l.5se; December, 2i.Ssc; January, 21.e6c;
March 21 4Sc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Name. Pc
Sept, 15-Advance Rumely Co pf.
Sept. 16-Allied Chem & Dye Corp of 1
Sept 15-Amerioan Can Co of /
Sept. 16-American Car g. Fdy Co. 3
Sept 1s- do pr .;..,...,. ........ /
Sept. 13-American Locomotive Co.,. /
Sept. 13--- do pf i
sept. j 15--Ameriean Radiator Co. /
sept sept 1S-Amer; e de ~ sR Sec Co pf A stpd
Sept. 14-American Snuff Co......... .
Sept. =. DO pt. ................... i
Sept l5-American Wcolen Co. .... L
Sept. 15--Beech crk r r Co gtd. ;ti...... -. !
Sept l5-Bethiehem stl Corp b. .... L
Sept. 15-Buf. g. sus r Corp ex tr
Sept. ls-Chatham & Phe Nat Blk. {
Sept. 15--Coca-Cola CO, Voting Trust
Sept. l5-Commerce, Nat Bank of 3
Sept. 15--Con G Ell e. P Co OF Bait Q
Sept. lb-Crucible stl Co of Am pf.. i
Sept l5-Duiuth Superior rrac Co. pf, 2
sept l5-Electric Storage Battery Co.
Sept. 15-Famous-P Players -Lasky Corp. Q
sept. IS-General Baking Co......... 2
Sept. 1e--Guantanamo Sugar Co. pf 3
Sept. 16-Gulf States stl Co ist of i
sept. lo-lnternational Cement Corp
Sept. 16-Internationas Salt Co. 4
Sept. 1b-Kelly-spring Tire Co. So pf. i
Sept. le-Lehigh Valley r Il Co.
Sept. 16--Liggett & Myers Tob Co. of. j
st Sept, 1s-Lorillard Co tP)..-........ 8
Sept. 15--Manati Sug Co nf ....... !
Sept. 16--May Dept Stores Co of /
sept. lo-Mexican Petroleum Co, Ltd 3.
Sept, i4--Montana Power Co.
Sept. e. do pf .. /,
Sept. 16--National City Bank
Sept. 15-National Lead. CO
sept, In Ys~4ac & weat Ry Co. +
sept l5--orpheum Circuit. Inc, of ~.
Sept. 16-Owens Bottle CO.
Sept lo- do pf ................
Sept. IS'-Pa -Anler Pet & Trans Co.
Sept Public Service Corp OF N j.
Sept. I6--Pure Oil Co. 5As pf
Sept. Be- do Sa. pr ,
Sept Railway stl Spring Co. 4
Sept, lb--Sears, Rcebuck & CO pf
Sept. 15--Southern Ry Co, MobiIa 4,
Chic st Tr ctfs .... .
sept le-Sonth Porto Rico Sng pf
Sept. l5-Top Products Corp pf !
sept 1e--Twin city Rapid Tr Co. pf.. /,
sept. l5-United Dyewood Corp
Sept. 15--- do pf ..... !
Sept. is-western Eieetri,c Co. me 1s.,t ~ 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

"
The following judgments were filed yea-
terday. the first name being that OF the
Automat Charlotte Russo Cup
Co, Inc, Isaac Herman, Isaac
Riffman, sigmund Lfpowsky
and Perfect Tool Works Inc
A sohner s1.es4.65
assaasts's assss WI WIiiam J-Liamaa 's,.s'
Beadon. charles-H N Deyo 81. 2.0ss.si
Same-Same ,............... l53I2a
Blume, Louise w Bond ir.... sis. sis.7o
Bushman, Francis Ks e Fink 4ax7 az
Bradford, Perry--Coiurnbia Casu-
Basslni = John ii s--N French 10000
!, Range Cor. ....::,. s.si5,55
Co ..s.....'s...... sSs.oi.
yyrosnte, raul W--J lie Bloas 87S.3s
i,Sossyase, "a ssaas SOL "a Himelfarb. 1,Sso.1o
u NUNS Kaiaornine coPfaisa 'is''l
Mn, = Bauer I,er.. Inc a.;.; l,Isi.s7
ieal Co 1880
Federal "a Adding Machine Corp
vol tth Av Co........,....F.. sfoe7o
ale"amnn, Albert A-A G Gel-
,snnnt dsrman ,a..,s -... s,s.s.ss
Great haetern Gasoline Refin-
inK Go. incr~~F Welchier .. 1852
fIershkowits, Minnie--N puf!n
Hope Button works, rnc--Reo,- 'o',ei
,,sss. s's, s's essris. TN yo..iy 1891 1871
asminswns, ssawart--2$7 West
Itssan sssn sti n,,s ins n, ~, aia4z
asi,ar,,,s sa,. yen ,n,,, sehaskaan = Al ssi.2o
,.,saa,, Msss1 ,s,s, rsaps s,o y 10000
girss irss,fphsna han,. Go CO u.as.,. ,. 1868
aNA and Warehouso Co aa1 a.
3M.ss' ,ss,,ss,, s,saliss - ~ = Sucfier. 1,7f1.AS
Mlilas ,ias, or Meiias irmradisa
9e,tsw0tlan Cal - Park Till
MID s,sss Z II, \, A., ,'i,s ,,s ,s iptos
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Cottonseed Oil

A better demand from shorts in the old
crop positions featured the trading in the
cottonseed oil market and prices were
tirFner. September closing at l6 points net
higher. while the other months We're to
points higher. On the whole the volume
of business not large and total sales
for the day were 800 barrels.
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Crude Rubber Auction SaI

1853 cases will be sold
at public auction at our omss. ss.s
"a Stone Street, New York osss Iva
for account of whom Il may .s coa0s'
on Thursday, Sept, I4th. iszs'
at 1890 p. ne- s.y.
Catalogues and samples at she eo
address \.
Inspection at stores may pc
(Sse oataiog ue}.
HABECH & HAsIMEsEAfk, ihs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange



INDIA (par 4S.65 cents a rupee)
Demand 2S.S7ls 1926 $3.50
Gables 29.121s 1850 2676
STRAITS SUPPLEMENTS (par 56.s cents
q dolar)
Demand 500 $500 4375
Cables .52.26 52,S5 400 400
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA ARGENTINA (par 42'44 cents r. paper
Demand ......ss.1o $500 s1.75
Gables $500 $3.50 a2oO
Demand ,......13.20 1925 1915
! g. Gables 1926 1880 12.S7M
Checks ........ 4.02 402 s2h
ECUADOR tpar 1850 cents a sucre)
Checks ........22.22 21.97 2597
CHILE (par Se.5 cents peso)
Checks ........14eo 1415 1062s
URUGUAY (par 103.42 cents a peso)
Cheeks ...7S.50 78e2h 65.75
VENEZUELA (par 1873 cents a bolivar)
Checks .17.79 1919 1925
Canadian Exchange-New York funds in
Montreal, S-S2 per cent premium; Mon
treal funds in New York, 3-32 per cent
discount,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
b usiness Troubles

ssms-sssm ssms--ssms ....... nss.ss iss5s
Milano. Vincent fx .:,.,- 1928
Mendeiayitch, o ,.sas I,oi47z
Michaeis Iasoh OBJ leiler 1868
Pessiy Progressiyye Appiaanes Rsa Corp 1871
Plaza ihSern.peopie. etc ...,..s 10000
fosner' Louis--J Joseison ct al al az
noSerf Butter & Son, Inc--Alche
mic Gold Go, Inc. 90. 81
Erosenson, Hyman---P I,owy ct al 1s -
rnadon. 9 Benin Futon ct al 4eg ~
hodssrs. Margaret F., and Natter
:, a. Surety Co-People. etc gao m
sha Is, apiro 0llnert bert 2 ir.c B wslcox a.ss7.sS
samuels, chas-n Bier pAoae 20 1ea,s6 1ea So
sstros.. Henry--R Nolan. sysos
Stremeil Inc--M Antine 5tS-so
shelton. Saul Ell Echeveria ;ss sss'4s 4s
'nS I p.so. morris. and Salvatore r
TTaaaganars--orinoco Realty Co.
soslik sanaueiH A strong i, al sso'so sso se
's,em1n' as ns Samuel - H Rosenberg ~sV.'s
wn. M = r D.y,s sD;i..;; .s..,... ,1s1.o5
IN Telephone CO. INC
Wnsissn elton Hsrry, chas Meyer and ioSoe
Psapls Pserass e rsaslity 3 surety Coz
Sinossn Harris tLibe,rty' Under. a'o0o.oo
wear Eos--New England Com
weiss. chssiiss pi snc 70 woa, s..., ss1ss
zasSss@sa.' s;ss ~ y Merri.Lion Trim is's.s'
s = -, =. :. /, .. ss1.ss
fsraunstein. Ruth and Mat.
:, Wo ool Novelty Co. Inc ,..ar
l1recReT. iuItus--J Spera s9s-ge
- ShSssnoit. Ss Baaerfce--Nonotuck silk s's1
Easslsssls sl, Me.ari Traes; Co. Inc. 1851
ssslisnoa' vlassnsoNsMT g e NsT T.psr, Trss $3.50
h1soWl,a' sn,sfh W., Joseph Lefruk 4 Gold ssa,s1
Keita Frederick 4. u u !, + 7,.s.. 49,, s59.Si
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. INDoRsED r,sss .ssss.
posals for Concrete Chimney 9ssk
tanaino, Cuba. Specification Nc. vsrds
will be received at the Bureau el e,..ess
and Docks. Navy Department. Nasa,As,sa. Nasss ,sa.
d. c.. until II o'clock 8. uss Sept. ~ 81, !
and then and there publicly openeo Ss.=i
reinforced concrete chimney az sne .ss rs
government win provide the foanossssss; =;
ana will furnish all cement, ssns. s,~s sy,rss 4
broken stone and reinforcing steel. - an
ing and Specification No. 4s9s rils = - III
tanned on application 30 the sere@u ASA
the Commandans. Naval Ssstsoa, or
tanarno. Cuba. Deposit OF caess ~
postal money order for sic. paysrle ss ~. rs s
Chief OF the Bureau OF Yards and posss os.ss q
required as security Tor tbs safe rssss
the drawing and srecihrations = .u.
Baaenhus, Acting Chief Of Buseau
gpst 22, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
rhe range of prices:
Coffee Futures

The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Judgments Filed

III NeWl HOrk COUNTY
The following judgments were filed yes-
ferday. the first name being that of the
Newark post., 1922-02-15
New School Hours

The people of Newark are going to
miss the school children from the High
School for a half hour every after
noon. This is due to the fact that
school will not be dismissed until $50
when it was formerly dismissed at
800. School opens in the morning at
$50. Two days week there will be
assembly similar to Chapel exercises
in other schools. This will be the pro-
gram two days a week, due to the fact
that there are too many students to
have them all assemble at one time.
On the days that the first body is
at Assembly, the other half of the
school will be having spelling lessons
and on Friday, all classes will have
current events.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
FIRE AT CHRISTIANA
William Mitchell Loses Barn,
Cow, Grain and Implements

The need of a fire company at
Christiana was emphasized this morn
ing when the barn of William
Mitchell near there was burned down
with a heavy loss, due to the lack of
fire fighting apparatus.
Christiana has organized a fire
company, but as yet they have not
obtained their engine. The members
were called to the fire this morning
and responded in automobiles and
formed a bucket brigade which was
responsible for the saving of several
surrounding buildings.
The cause of the fire could not be
ascertained. Beside the loss of the
barn, Mr.. Mitchell also had burned,
one horse, all his farming implements
and stock of hay and grain.
Several head of cattle were saved
by Mr.. Mitchell after he discovered
the blaze. The fire occurred about 8
o'clock. There was small insurance
carried on the barn, but not nearly
enought to cover tn Gloss which will
run into several thousand dollars.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
TEN TRIP TICKETS
Pennsylvania Railroad An
nounces Sale of Same

Commencing next Monday the Penn
svlvania and Baltimore and ONO
Railroads will sell ten-trip tickets be-
tween Wilmington and Newark, good
for anv holder within period OF
three months, including date OF ISSUE
at the rate of So.
At present the single fare between
the points named is as cents. Inc
ten-trip rate will be 80 cents, or cut
of 16 cents ride.
Announcement of this reduction
was made today by S. P. Winslow
passenger representative OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Wilmington
and bv II. A. Miller, who occupies the
same position with the Baltimore and
Ohio.
Some weeks ago the Baltimore ano
Ohio announced that it would offer
ten-trip tickets between Wilmington
and Newark at $3.50, or 25 cents a
ride Protest was made by the Penn
svlvania Railroad and the offer was
withdrawn. Today it was announced
both lines have reached an agreement
on the So rate.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Man Carried Off
from Main Street
Two Men Took Local Work
man to Baltimore Against
His Will

Newark was the scene of kidnap-
ping last week when two men in an
automobile took Harry Hackendorn to
Baltimore against his will.
Hackendorn is employed at the
American Vulcanized Fibre works
and on last Wednesday morning COM
planned of being i'll and asked to be al
lowed to go to his home in Dobson
Lane near Wilmington. He was CIV
en- off and went to Main stret to a
wait a bus and while standing on the
corner two men passed in an automo-
bile and asked him if he wanted ride
and Hackendorn replied in the affir-
native. The man claims that his
head began whirling and he was in
dazed condition when he accepted the
officer of the men.
The local workman says that he
seemed in a daze until he reached a
point about ten miles south of Elkton.
Here he told the driver that he was
going in the wrong direction in an
swer to which the men in the machine
told him to be quiet they would turn
back soon. Hackendorn claims that
he was again attacked with asphasia
and that when a jolt of the machine
aroused him he found that he was in
Baltimore.
When the man got out OF the ma
chine he found himself in strange
city without funds to purchase rail-
road ticket back to Wilmington and
no way to notify his family OF hi,
whereabouts. In the meantime ths
mans wife had notified the local au
thorities as well as those Of Whining
ton and a search was started for him
Hackendorn claims that he started t.
walk to Wilmington and was picked
up by truck on the outskirts Of Bal
timore. He spent the night with thu
truckmen in wayside hotel thes'
men paid for his lodging and meals
After he left these men he agail
started to walk and was given ride
by several passing automobilists ant
he managed to reach Elkton in thi
manner. He spent Thursday night IL
this place.
4 While in Elkton the man was agall
stricken and he was unable to max
his way home until Saturday.
poe;dac his wife ackdendOrn ha
two small children and they had
happy reunion on his return home.
No trace has been found of the me
who picked up the sick man and car
ried him to Baltimore. The news
G Hackendorn's disappearance sprea
like wildfire here in Newark and
was mystery where the man ha
gone until his return to his home.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Y. w. C.. A. CAMPAIGN
Reports of All Workers Not
Yet Turned In

The campaign conducted by the Y.
w. C. A. came to close last Saturday
night. The result of the campaign
cannot be announced inasmuch as
many of the workers have not yet
made their reports. Those in charge
of the campaign feel positive that the
goal was reached and full returns
will be made in short time.
The workers were surprised with
the results of the campaign due to the
fact that many persons that were
expected to "come across big" fell
down while the people who it was
thought might be "little hard to
approach" responded noblely. There
was hardly a person in Newark and
the outlying districts who was not
approached by one of the workers and
it is thought that everyone has been
given a chance to do his bit to help
the young women of the community
to get their real share of living.
w neil IHe IeJulIlS VI OH IiiS WI n
ers have been received it will be known
whether or not the Y. w. G. A. will
receive the balance of the treasury
from the now disbanded Y. M. c. A,
The latter body at recent meeting
voted to turn over to the young
ladies a balance of well over 500 if
the goal Of the "Y" workers was
reached.
The following is partial list OF
contributors:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Pearce Cam, Mrs. Frank
Tweed, Mrs. BENZ. Blest, Mrs. Daniel
Clancy, Mrs. Chester Moore, Miss
Audrey Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pilling, Hilda Sweenson, Daniel
Thompson, Clara c. Morris, Lillian
Continued on Page Ten.)
Newark post., 1922-02-15
BUILDING STARTS
|oks Like Boom From Work
of Contractor Greer

Rst spring when Charles w.
Pr, the local contractor started
on several new buildings the
r. r. Newark thought that there
a big building boom, but, when
Greer starts work this year
IS will look still brighter.
the present time there is scar
pf houses around he town and
persons who would move here,
they find suitable quarters, are
to live elsewhere as there are
cant houses to be had.
liam Wollaston is to build six
and an apartment house on
and avenue and Mr.. Greer is
ntractor on this work. Besides
buildings the local contractor
pg to build a Dutch Colonial
on Park Place for Prof. Ran
the University of Delaware.
pn this place will start at once.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL MOVES UP
Health Teacher Starts Duties
and School Progresses

In the report of the State Board Of
Education, it is stated that Newark
would be placed in the first group of
state high schools when a health
teacher was obtained to carry on
health education at the local high
school.
This teacher has been obtained and
started work this week. The new
instructor is Miss Gladys M. Chadsey
of New York City, a graduate of
Cornell and has had previous exper-
ience> in New York state in both
mathematics and health education,
which she will teach at the Newark
High School.
The health program in the High
Schools is demanded by the State
Board of Education before the school
can be placed in the first group.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Newark and Scarlet
Fever vs. Wilmington
Action of Local Board OF
Health Proved Valuable
City Schools Closed

Newark should be thankful for the
manner in which the scarlet fever
situation was handled in this town
when the outbreak threatened here.
When the scarlet fever semed to be
spreading with great rapidity the To-
cal Board of Health ordered that the
local schools be closed and this was
done for the period Of two weeks, and
as a result when the schools reopened
there was no further spread of the
fever.
Wilmington at the present time
finds itself in the grip of scarlet
fever siege that seems to be growing
worse instead Of better. When the
fever first broke out there, which was
before Christmas, no action in closing
the schols was taken but the cases
were reported in such large numbers
that in the past two weeks the schools
have been closed and there is no def
nate date given for reopening. At the
pIeScllI llINe IilcIt Is Well ONSI lOO
cases in the city and mostly among
the school children.
Here in Newark there was one, case
reported last week and another one
this week, this being lad on Della
ware avenue. This case is very mild
the boy has had no fever since the
first day he was taken sick and has
shown no signs of pealing.
Some criticism was heard on th'
action of the local Board in closing
the Newark schools at first, and evel
up to last week, but now that the 10
cal people have learned of the situa
tion in Wilmington many are gla'
that such action was taken and tina
the spread of the fever was checked
All the cases reported here, with tn
exception of about one, were mil
and no deaths resulted.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Failing Students
Present Problem
Board of Education Orders
More Work---Basketball
Team Disbanded

The Newark High School basket
ball team has played its last game of
the season. This is result of the
Board Of Education ordering that the
team disband. This order resulted
from the fact that nearly every men,
Der on the squad failed in the mid
year examinations.
1t semed to be popular pastime
with the students of the High School
"funking" in the midyears this term,
and as a result drastic action is beirg
taken by the school authorities to
better conditions. An idea OF the
manner in which the examinations
stumped the pupils can be obtained
from the report of DR.. Steel as pub
lished in the article on the organiza-
ton of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton.
The students at the school seem to
realize that they must improve their
work and already better studied les
sons are resulting. The members OF
the Board of Education are now in
hopes that the parents of the pupils
will also become interested and see
that the work assigned to be done al
home is carried out.
The State Board of Education has {
ruling that students may take part IL
athletics providing they are main
tanning a passing mark in three-quar
ters of their studies.
The Newark Board has a ruling
; wherein any student that wishes t.
partake in more than one branch o
sport must have a passing mark OIL
all subjects or be disqualified.
Students who failed in the mid-yea
, examinatios have been denoted an
!, must start their work all over agair
Since the mid-year examination
there has been regrouping of tn
students and the Board of Education
has ordered that any student VIII
does not maintain a standard mark b
E placed back in his former class at an
l time during the current term.
= It is thought that with this rulin
that the students will work muc
harder to keep their marks above re
! proach.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Government Test
of Local Cattle
Tuberculosis Among Cows of
Nearby Herds Being
Looked After by
Government

j. F. Creedon and DR.. j. R. Por-
tens, from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, are now in the vicinity
Of Newark making tubercular test
Of cattle and many cattle affected
with the disease are being found and
destroyed.
This matter is Of vital interest to
everyone in Newark and vicinity for
many of the cattle that are being in
spected supply milk to this part of
the country. This work has been
going on for sometime and already
over fifty head of cattle have been
ordered destroyed by these Govern
ment Inspectors.
Last Saturday Mr.. Creedon was
actively engaged in this immediate
vicinity and on this day alone found
several head Of cattle that he ordered
| killed because of their tuberculous
condition. In one case recently dis
covered the owner of herd Of cows
was ordered to have the entire herd
slaughtered because of it's condition.
According to officials of the Gov
ernment the people Of Newark have a
question before them much more i'm
portant than pasteurization of milk
and that is the one of cows suffering
from tuberculosis. One inspector sale
that he was of the opinion that raw
milk if properly handled was mucf
better for the consumer than pasteur
lied milk and that some of the mill
producers of this section were pro
; ducing a high grade of milk that n,
one need fear using.
The farms that are being inspect
ed are owned by farmers who hav
entered in agreement with the Del
aware State Board of Agricultur
and the United States Department o
Agriculture for the tuberculin testin,
of herds of cattle. Every farmer il
the State has had and still has al
opportunity to join in this work an
many Of them have taken advantag
of the opportunity to have this wor'
carried on. 1t is a profitable under
taking, for often times the Govern
ment inspectors find a cow that i
suffering from tuberculosis and or
der it killed and in this manner man
4 more of the animals in the herd ar
saved from destruction.
The question of pasteurization 0
milk has caused a great deal of com
ment here in Newark but now tn
people can feel safer in regards t
their milk supply when they are as
. sured of the work being carried o
- by the Government.
On another page of this paper ar
, items that every farmer will be ir
q terested in pretaining to safeguard
!, ing and prevention of tuberculosi
among cattle. These items are pre-
pared by the Government.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
DIR. HULLIHEN
AT CAPITAL
Secretary Hoover Discusses
Important Subject With
Local Educator

DR.. Walter Hullihen, President OF
the University of Delaware, spent
Yesterday afternoon in Washington,
D, c., where he was in conference with
Secretary of Commerce, Herbert
Hoover.
The purpose of this conference was
to discuss plans for foreign study OF
American College students in the IN
terest of International Trade and
Commerce. The plan is one formulated
by the Department of Modern Lam
guages at the University and has Sc
cured the interest of Mr.. Hoover.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Weather Forecast

The weather bureau at Washington
reports the following weather outlook
for the period ending February 1S:
Much colder, followed by higher tenn
perature; much cloudiness and occa-
sional rain or snow.