davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

II was suggested that II the two
parties could be- brought together on
the less controversial details their iis.
cussions might develop "a method Of
solution for tho railroad question This
had been narrowed down tO a matter 0s
Grm payment of china japan insisting
upon a loan from her bankers secured
by the railroad and with Japanese ey.
ports In charge 20 insure maintalncuce
% the line China pn tho other hand
has insisted that she D., permitted 20
pay cash and thereby gain control of
property.
Among tho other points gn unset.
tied Is the important question ~ the
control the salt fields of Shln,ung
province. For some two thousand
years China has held a governmental
mononoly over the nlt mines through
out the entire country with tho OK.
ception, however of thos ~ Sh3utung
When the japanese inherited the Ger
man rights to Sh8utuur thsy invested
considerable money iu tho salt mines OF
that province. with On, iI01 of export.
ing the salt 90 Japan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
POLICE ARREST MAN
Who GIVES 7 NAMES

I'li,. a.f n..hl arrested uIn vI.
rave bis u1mr t- Nilus. uU 8lth.r.f.
~ n Telegram frum fHe sheriff 100 g..I
Weil pEI. ASKING th1t l mau l..r..r
O. Kissl eu .f l certain d.. .,u'f.r boz.
prr"h'uj,i 10 -..r hcr, plt-.lm.r 4
e T"Vu.- WI Prank Gamhl1 made
The Hlrs' no '''" T1' man who gave
bis uHW' Adams is said io har.
r"g s.'fed fI. NmTIl. Hotel and at
thu Johns H.i..r.r g4rg, under tr.
rHwc Hf pt'm %" be- .n nI r.rdirr
th" arrival Uf fh. GoHdv,u sheriff
Some tim. .f. fhe arrest. the Gsal
WI sheiT t.'.phned c'O.ers that n
man lasi sr.n boz 900 automobile had
lvrn f4un. bI.1 tn m.io. aai of
t'd0Dn n.ul fhc alleged mul
dr. nre u"afUNr . .Ha ran-o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
100000 LOST
ON EGGS IN ONE
WEEK IN CHICAGO
LARGE QUANTITIES ARE
SEIZED TO PAY STORAGE
CHARGES DUE.
ly Associated Press

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. lll Jan lO-Egg specu.
htors hiy, lost more than $500. OoO in
rhlago th, last week through the
sharp decline in prices Russell Poole.
secretary ot th, city councils costs OF
living committee declared iu Il state.
mont tonight lu several Instances iarge
quantities of eggs iu warehouses have
""D seized hcc1us, of failure of own.
rs tU pay the storage charges. The
Nh'lrsll, price of eggs has dropped IS
cents dozen this week Mr. Poole
said t"days decline being 5is cents.
Current wholesale prices wer, from 20
to 80 cents today. white retail prices
ranged from 80 tn a. cents a dozen.
Wholesalers described today's marko,
1s panicky."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
COMMITTEE ADVISES
SALE OF ARMY LAND

WASHINGTON Jan 20 sale of
rrcs Uf tracts Uv,urd hy tha War DE.
laf'm'ai and the DHnsulidafion or ab.l.
.shrrnt of Cd numl,.r uf arm, activities
lIr recommended h, h1us. sul,oo.n.
m.ttec which after months ~ invosti.
CATION iufo fhs ACCESSIBILITY Df dspusting
~ War Department rrup,rty made
public fis 0epori TODAY Tho unding
must be- approved hy the House mill
pry committee before action can be
tahcn un them hy %, Hous, and senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
IRISH SITUATION
COOLS OFF WHEN
GRIFFITH NAMED
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
PREPARE TO PUT TREATY
INTO EFFECT.

By Associated Press
DUBLIN Jan lo-Whcn the Dali
Eiro1nn adjourned tonight boy consent
Of all sides 10 February "a. the atua.
tion which last night was dangerous
and obscure had been t1 great extent
clarified The new president. Arthur
Griffith and new cabinet. had been
elected and tho wa had hoon smoothcd
lo putting into effect the terms of the
treaty
Immense relief o. frlt In Dublin at
tho turn which events have taken.
and this will undoubtedly ho expert.
rurol throughout Ireland
Speaking ai the afternoon session
E1Wouu -. Valera former president.
1id d. was sorry Do, could not con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
HARDING FOR PROTECTION
OF TOILERS UPON FARMS

r. kUhv OF Houston. Texas.
...-F..f Uf trr Iss0ciution. asked Mr..
Hari.rl to us. bis influence toward oh.
aIuue adequate protection upon
southern rrUlucts The association at
.ha closing of its meeting here today
adopted resolutions favoring the Amer.
can valuation plan. and endorsing the
schedules urged hy southrn produoers
before the senate finance committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
5000 MORE AUTOS
IN TEXAS THIS YEAR

AUSTIN. T,Hs Dan 20 Records
ii the stat, Highway Department show
tf1i registrations of motor vehicles ir
Texas in 1927 viii exceed fhUse ~ 1870
b, approximately $4,000 and M" rcm.
r.'atIon is not completed Highway of
ficIals estimate 'hp total Tor 1921 will
D.. about i-l o"1 vehicles registered ss
compared with ls- Dl2 n 1927. ON Jan.
D total for tHo past year was i6-'sS.
The compilation will 10, completed In
H fcW weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
FIGHT over
.NEWBERRYS
TITLE RIGHT
GROWS HOT
sy Associated Pres

WASHINGTON. Jan. Io.-Thc
Newberry election controversy IN
the Senate revealed today under
surface indications of sccthing
line Tightening fight with the Il.
tie To Truman II Newberry's seat
as Senator from Michigan, which
has been challenged by Henry
Ford, his democratic opponent IN
the IgI election in the opinion OF
leaders. hanging in the balance
Both sides claimed victory tonight
Mn Ncwbeiry's supporters predicting
a majority of four o. seven votes. Will.
his opponents declared he would bc nm
seated by a margin ~ three Co. five
votes.
Five speeches voicing opposition o.
Mr. Ncwhcry's being seated wc., Dc.
livcrcd On the floor TODAY. whl, leaders
~ both sides were busy examining tho
situation In expectation that vot, may
be- reached tomorrow. n vot, drcid
INK the issue is not taken. there ig said
to be- n possibility that II might bc sug
gcstcd tu recDmmit the whole question
20 Tho senate committee on privileges
and elections, with instructions 90 call
Mr. Ncwherry for an examination and
Tor further investigation N the record
u his campaign committee
To Meet Earlier.
The Sonat, will meet an hour earlier
tomorrow IN the expectation that q vote
may be- reached during the dav and with
q least five senators prepared to dis.
cuss the ease on the floor.
Leaders of the opposition were de-.
clarcd to-day 20 have begun efforts 10
send ih" whole thing back to the com
uittco. which reported resolution d..
ciarinC Mr Nowhcrry 20 bo the duly
elected senator Thoy ud that Mr.
Ncwh"rrv should hc called o. tostify
despite the usual senatorial courtesy
and custom of inviting rather than
suhpn'naoiur % sitting member They
claimed the record is not complete. and
win not he without his testimony IN
addition CO. This their efforts hv rupuh.
liDons hy l'1r.ds tu have absent n1.
tors paired only on, such uair. how
ever was actually arranged Senntor
Grow Republican Df Pennsylvania who
is 900 Boo 1 Pittsburgh hospital hoInr
paired Co. vote Tor IN, resolution with
Senator k'uirDk Democrat. ,f Wyum
inU against d. senator WII.r uf
Maryland L,nroot of Wisconsin and
johnson OF California. Republicans are
impaired and the first two ur. counted
nn as fyouhl, as to the s,lfinr ~
NJ N,vb.rr Nj Juhus.u.s attitude
had he.u cIass.d az doubtful
Limitation Effective.
tn, IuIu'lu0 uf one hour II each
Senator began to have ts effect ou th,
d"h1tn To-day two members. Senators
Walsh nf Montana and Ucfliu ~ Ala
uw1. ',hausilup their time senator
N.vh,rrv used his flU time yes. ,rday.
half az i' with his speech and tho rest
n answering questions Resides NJ
Walsh and Nj H'fln senators R1ah.
Republican az Idaho. aud Robinson ~
Arkansas and N~hurF' ~ Arizona Dom.
.rris ALSO contributed to ID, attack
being vacod against the resolution
clearing On, Michigan senator's title ta
h.s sent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

NEW YORK Dan 10 Names and
'adios-'s .f tf' person vh. lssis',d .n
tht sensational escape ,f Lufler H a..
contc-s'd sI1yer ,f fN. N.N YORK l,ali.a
d-'cciiNes who We captured YESTERDAY
ln fhihdeiphH sre .r fhs Possession q
IN" lral su'hartir. assistant District
Attorney declared t.I..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Treaty Completed

I'm some conference circles belief was
expressed that 10 japanese and Chinese
delegations resumed their Shantung
conversations with tho question OF the
Tenco Tsu3nfu railway some rev
formula win bo evolved whereby the
ui nst0u W.Il h' brought forward in a
wlt that viii make settlement possible.
Except fof details Of the Pacific fortl-
fiatious agreement and a half dozen
lesser questions of uhrasoology the five.
POWER naval limitation treaty was put
into final form TODAY at a conference
of th, heads Uf the American. British,
japanese French and Italian deloga-
tiona
The question ~ geographical scope
was understood to ne the chief point
remaining unsettled in the fortiflca-
uous status quo of the Pacific. The
Japanese were soid 20 have agreed ten
nfvolv on an American draft Of the
article bu, ~ have deferred final 40
ton uniH they communicated with
Toxic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

C0WHIDE YOUR BAD
BOYS, JUDGE URGES

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Jan. 10
Fathers were urged by Judge Robert
l.. Williams In United States Dis
trict Court here 10 give their orring
sons good cowhiding like my
daddy used 90 give me"
"Hc didn't have to know that !
was guilty" continued the Judge.
but whipped me on suspicion"
Tho Judges remarks were In con.
neCti0n with the case II two Mus
kogcc youths. charged with breaking
into the local national guard armory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Control Of Salt
Fields Puts Neu
Barriers In Way

WASHINGTON, Jan TO- (By Associated Press)-There
suggestion quarters today that President Harding be in
vted to begin mediation between the Chinese and
for settlement of the Shanung controversy said the
White House. however that such request had the
dent and that his reports of the situation encourage belief that
the two groups ultimately would agree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
NPrIICNTIn\S nENRn.

NF Associated fHfas
AUSTIN. ToUs. Dan 10Th. rl
rH1d commission devoted fGo day 90
hearing argument ir ahou' du1,r gp.
Uu"ror- hr Toms railroads with
'h. exception ~ e minor cas-, tho com.
mission sHN. Hu decisions and took ,he
application. wI.r lIus.mlut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

FARGO " d. DAN tHH. D
Hcatrn frwn s..|~.trf .t.r... tf fhe
Scandinavian American RrE ~ Fargo
was found gHUfE h HE u Cfss
county fis're hf teife Ind ,uh.f
fling less 'han geo msIHl Dts e'f.rse
"a misieurauv 90. bad Dsn charged
Nfh sH ..Hns approximations '.
goo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
FEET AND HANDS ARE
BURNED WITH BOOZE

MENlA Texas. Jan. l0.-Chicf of
Police Sam Allen was painfully
burned on the hands and feet when
e prisoner whom be- was taking a.
the Federal authorities at Waco.
pulled the cork from a Jug OF Illicit
liquor being taken along rs evidence
and attempted 10 pour Il out. In
stopping him, chief Allen spilled
some OF the powerful liquor on his
hands and into his shoe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Law CHANGE
FOR Benefit
OF FARMERS
IS OPPOSED
By Associated rras

By Associated frs.s
NEW YORK. Jan. lO.--llcayicr cred
Its have been extended To Federal rc.
serve hanks In the agricultural dis
tricts than those whore trade and com.
merce predominatc. " 4. c. Harding
governor Of the Federal Reserve Board
declared at meeting OF the Ncw York
Board Of Trade and Transportation.
Governor Harding offered this as sub
sanitation Of his emphatic denial ~
the charge that the Federal Reserve
Board had shown itself hostile 90 farm
a. crop loans. II, ALSO opposed efforts
10 amend the hdnking law In favor of
the agricultural interest
II is not true, h. said. that the
Federal Reserve Board is hostile 90 tho
farmers. We AN know that agriculture,
IS one of the most fundamental aotivi.
ties In the country representing forty
per cent ~ Us buying power But we
should stand against any legislation de-.
signed to favor one ol s- lt th, expense
az other GLASSES They are all mirrlc.
pendent"
Gives Causes
-Four things High taxation. national.
state and local. th, hiph cost ut trans
portatou. hrh rents and the cost &C
;ucl stand at present boz tho way Uf q
return 20 normal conditions. Governor
Harding 'oid the board Of Trade mcm
bers Money conditions. ho said. wpr,
easy, with the reserve system ready 90
accommodate itself to an iu,rcslod de.
maud Tor currency with q return 10
prosperity
Charges ~ ,NtrayagnuC, In salaries
paid Federal Reserve Bmh officials 1r,
also taken up by Governor Harding
1T takes hrians and judgment to
operate Federal reserve hank" Dee
said. "and in order to got officials who
can compctontly handle this business
Il II necessary to pay salaries in com
petition with other hanks"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
LATEST TEXAS
NEWS STORIES
IN BRIEF FORM

AUSTIN Texas. Dam Wv vs..
BOYD gam, and oyster commissioner
today declared war 900 liuutor- ,f tho
stat. gam, laws To-day vHa th. h.t
dlN boz which y,ni~ou ana Mild turkeys
could ho kept m cold storage and NJ.
Boyd Boz "a statement 1st. th, hunters
srl suur'sm.n Of Texas tr ud hiru 10
enforce thr laws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

WASHINGTON Isr IH-Tu.-.f.H.
Harding vss said io fltD to'i 1.lr
-afiau r.nre-rutng the southern Tar
ff Association toda1 at the Whit
House tH.t h. favored tariff which
gave ths Sam. protection % the South
thst is given fhe North and hc same
protection to ths toilers in the n,ld as
., given .o thc factory workers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Negro Veteran Dies

AUSTIN Texas Jan. io Green
Burton. "a YEARS ODD. nerrn veteran ~
the linton army In the CI,u War and
fw thirty feara n policeman ln Austin.
died here TO-DAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
TO PROBE REPORTED
LIVE BABY RAFFlE

SPRINGFIELD in. IAN fp-
state Investigation of a rst.ort fhsf
live lsh, Be- 20 D. rsf1od off .n
panviile Theafr. Fridly uighi
vas ordered hy Judge e n Ieuts
director ~ the department of puhil,
ssifsr. tDisN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

wsrS thereby elevated ,througheu the
country - false. The enact contrary
10 true.
Tue schedules a wage promulgat-
"a By ths railroad administration dug
ing 1918 were generally below thpA
IN other basic industries. and we'll BE-
low the 'rates fxed by the navy yards.
tho National War Labor Board, and
by tho shipbuildiAg adjustment
buArds-
Il 4 Conditions In the war In.
dustries necessariiy caused the Aad-
vances in the rates. OF pay OF RAJ My
Hrshrdlu cmfwyp etaoni etaoin etaoo
workers. Tho railroad administra-
ton was itself = conservative In
stead OF an initiating influence in tho
general advances In wage payments.
Its awards 4 did not 90 far
enough In meeting competitive con-
ditions In increasing rates and classi-
flying certain classes OF workers."
All the increases approved by him
were recommended by the management
members OF the board. he said. except
that which involved tho abolition OF
piece In railroad repair shops.
The piece-work system. he said, had
no advantage in cfYicicncy over day
work." and resulted In large pay
ments to workmen for work which
was not performed" Also It involved
less than 10 per cent Of the employees
OF tho railroads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOR MUTUAL LIFE
Heavy Gains In 1921, Making
Outstanding Insurance Of
$2,472,651,77o.

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF
New York. the Oldest American life
insurance company, reports prosper
Gus year in 1921. notwithsta nding the
almost universal business depression.
The new insurance pald-for totaicd
ss43. 75o.se3. sahd the company's out
stsndlng Insurance on December 81
reached the imposing aggregate OF
s2,472S51,779.
Payments to policyholdcrs In, 1921
were sS5.23o,23e, and receiptS from
policyholdcrs were 39o.s0s.ss Among
the payments TO policyholders wers
S27.770,2ls IN death claims, 310,s72, 006
in endowments, s2.5sS,724 in annui-
ties. and s2s.oao,345 in dividends 70
policyholders--the company IL purely
mutual and has no stockholders.
The companys mortality experience
In 1921 was extremely favorable. and
contributed materially TO the savings
payments. A new dividend schedule
will be used In 1922, under which the
dividend payments ~ TO policyholders
will be considerably increased.
Taxation bears heavily on life In.
surance companise. and last yesr thu
Mutual Iife paid the large sum OF
81 .9sS,592 for Federal. state, county
| and municipal taxes.
The assets on December 81, 1921
We're S77.bob.<ae. the liabilities wer,
s64s.463.912, and the surplus or con
tingency reserve was s2s.obl .5sT. Tn,
increase In assets during the yea
was 3s.5o5,3is, and the increase in sur
plus was S4.s93.o44.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
SUPER SIMPLE LIFE
STILL GOES ON HERE
Town Has Not Had an Arrest
In Ton Years; Squire Shuts
Up Justice Temple.
sy Associated Press to Every Even,ns.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
Ocracoke, n. c.. Feb. 2.--Aithoush
this little town about century and .
half ago WAS tho rendezvous OF one
Of the worlds most DARING and famous
gang OF crooks--Edward Teach (Blue-
beard and his bandit II today one
wave has not rnacbed. There has not
been an arrest here in more than ten
years and tho crimes OF robbary.
burglary, theft and murder are alb
solutely unknown TO the population
insofar ma they refer TO Dcracoks
John O'Neal after holding Office a.
Justice Of the Peace at Ocracoke for
eight years, resigned A year or more
ago, not having had a criminal case
during his administra ion. a success
or has never been elected. Mr.. O'Neal,
who was born at Ocracoke. says the
worst crime he can recall to have
occurred ct Ocracoke In 80 years was
one OF assault and battery.
There are only one or two homes
here that have locks on the doors and
the keys 10 those that are thus equip
ped are never used. Most OF The
houses at Ocracoke were wholly OF
partially constructed with lumber Of
ships which were wrecked on the
treacherous shoals OF tho Nortf
Carolina coast. Every family here
own their home.
Ocracoke is st the extreme southern
end Of a little island by the sans
name, located about 30 miles OF tn
mainland OF North Carolina, and Il
unique in many respects. Ocracokt
Island. which Is part OF Hyde county
North Carolina. Is a little strip Of isn'
about II miles long and ranges II
width from one half TO one and
half miles. The population Of tn
Island numbers about 100, about s5
Of whom live at Ocracoke. Those VIII
IL not live in the little town sr
members Of the families Of coas
guardsmen, who patrol the COAST
As there are no railroads. autorno
biles. street cars or theatres wher
motion pictures are shown, many c
the inhabitants at Ocracoke hav
never seen any OF these things. Wit
the exception OF the mon employed b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
BUSINESS MEN OF
MlLF0RDAT WORK
Perfecting Plans for Chamber
Of Commerce, Now In Full
Organization.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Milford, Feb. 2.-Citizens OF Mil
ford have organized a Chamber Of
Commerce. and at a meeting held las
evening In Flremen's Hall. at which
twenty-five business men Of the towr
were present. the following Officers
were elected: President L. n. Hearn
secretary, f. W. McFaul; treasurer
G. T. Reed.
The matter Of dues and membership
was discussed but nothing along thi!
limo was definitely decided upon. ex-
cept that at least one member OF Tow
Council should be an 'ofYicial OF thu
body.
A budget committee. to ascertain
the expenses and also make driv'
for membership and then proportion
the dues. was appointed. as follows
w. II. Robinson, c. f. Narney. j. J
Pierce, w. G.. Powders and Roy Pet
ty1ohn. This committee n 10 report a
n meeting 10 be held tomorrow even
ing.
A committee TO inspect the bylaw
Of the Chamber OF Commerce OF othe
places and to formulate q code 70
this body was appointed as follows
Haswel Pierce. @. NJ Townsend an
F. r. Valiant.
II was decided TO hold a meeting 4
the New Century Club rooms. Feb
ruary IL. for which some one who I
familiar with the advantages TO b
derived by connecting this organiza
ton with the National Chamber c
Commerce will make an address. Nj
Valiant was appointed committe
OF one 20 secure the speaker. and h
Is endeavoring TO secure the secrs
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce {
salisbury. Nd. who II Is said has ha
considerable experience In tho wori
ings OF the national body.
X was agreed 10 maintain a pal
secretary for the local orEanizatio
and TO begin a drive for membershi
a: once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Nj. COW SETS RECORD
AS CHAMPION MIXER

Daretown. N. J., Feb. A COW be-
longing 10 9. l.. Moore, near here, has
broken all records an champion
mixer IN q test. Tho animal Is a Hol-
stein Friesfa-n. Ame Ruble Pietert1e De
Kel CSC. 1928, and the milking was done
with officials from the advanced regis
try Office Of the New Jersey experiment
station.
Tho COW averaged 100 pounds Of
milk per day for nine days IN ad-
dition 10 making a high-grad butter
record for seven daye. Several other
cows In the herd Of Moore at the same
time made fine records. Tho COWS were
MIXED every six hours.
The offfcial record OF the COW IS:
Seven days-Rutter. sl1. 2l.772pounds
milk. sss.7oo pounds. Milk. high day,
104 pounds; average TAT per cent
1855. Fourteen days-Butter, b9.ss1
pounds; milk. 1s47.f00 pounds; aver
age Fat per cent. 3.56s The herd OF
cattle on the Moore farm Is one OF
the finest in South Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
JOHN D. CAVE SCHOOLS
s3O,885,S66 LAST YEAR
Since 1902 He Has Turned
Over $126, 1888, O94 to
Educ alton Board.

New York. Feb. 2.-The General
Education Board, founded by John y.
Rockefeller. appropriated In the Ms
cal year 1s2e-is21. s1s,210.353 for coll
lescs and universities, S12.o2s.5f3 for
medical schools and $4,000 for Negro
schools and colleges, according to the
annual report. made public yesterday
Appropriations from the date Of the
boards foundation in 1902 to June. 30
1921. total s.o17.s72.
Out OF Mr.. Rockefeller's gift Of $780,
100000 on December ~. 1919, for tcsch.
ers' salaries, the appropriations made
up TO July /, 1921, amount 20 &2s..
10000. The number OF institution,
aided frbm this fund Ia 1911.
The report shows that the total o
Mr.. Rockefeller's gifts 70 the Board 1,
t12s,7ss.oa4 and that &<2.132,442 OF tn,
capital, beside the entire annual in
come. has been expended BIZ the boar,
in conformity with Mr.. Rockefeller
wishes that there be no restriction
upon the boards administration of tn
fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
PERSONAL.

James Henry Walker. a prominent
farmer OF Mil Creek hundred, IL
spending the winter In Florida.
Harry w. Chairr has recovered from
an attack of grip and resumed HIS du-
ties in the real estate department OF
the Wilmington Trust Co. yesterday
Thomas L. peensy. private secretary
10 United States Senator l.. Heisler
Ball. 10 Waiting Wilmington.
United States Senator l. Heisler
Ball oontsmplstes spending part OF
next week IN Wilmington.
State Insurance Commissioner
Horace Sudler and State Auditor Dan.
lei Thompson visited Wilmington yes.
terday.
Curtis r. Davis. a laurel banker
and a vice-president OF the Delawar.
Trust Co.. is visiting Wilmington.