davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
PUBLISHER ABSOLVED
OF BRIBERY CHARGE
Indictment Against SulliUan
Dismissed.

James r.. Sullivan. Richmond Hill and
Glen Cove newspaper publisher, accused
of attempted bribery In an indictment
two years ago has been freed by Jus.
tice Van Siclen in Supreme Court.
The indictment was based on COM
plaint by Edgar Hazleton. candidate
for Municipal Court In Queens two years
ago, who represented that the publisher
had agreed to abandon newspaper at
tacks on his candidacy In consideration
of promises OF patronage.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Students Suits
New STYLES, $24.5O

Sizes for rs to 20 years or ~
to IS inch breast measure.
Smart tweeds, unfinished
cheviots and cassimeres in sin
gle and double-breasted models
some with two pairs of long
trousers.
Coats are in sports 'or plain
models.
Workmanship and finish are
of superior quality, testified
to by the appearance of the
suits.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
REV. II. G. MENDENHALL
CHOICE FOR MODERATOR
Heads Nominations Made by
NeU York Presbytery.

The New York Presbytery held one
or it's quarterly sessions yesterday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
Church.
The nominating committee reported
the following nominations: For mod
orator. the Rev. Harlan G. MendenhaIl:
for temporary clerk. the Rev Albert
Dale Gantz trustees. Alfred f. Mar
ling, William Thompson and the Rev.
Elliott w. Brown.
The moderation council nominees in
clude: Glass of 1925, the Rev. Dwight
w. Wylie, the Rev. Mebane Ramsey.
John p. Mum ard William Sloane
Coffin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

s. Thomas, Missionary Bishop Of
Wyoming
P. M.--"The Bird Citizens of Pitts
burgh." by George M. Sutton, statis-
tical secretary the Audubon Society Of
Western Pennsylvania. From the
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$3.50 T. M.-Concert by the Tuesday
Musical Club Composers
station wBZ, Spring field.
Westinghouse.
r. M.-Hazel Treuchet, soprano: War
rem Towne, pianist.
station WGI, Bedford Hillside,
Mass.
7:30-Bedtime story for the children
courtesy of Little Folks, Macasine
The Camphor Tree of Atami," a Jap
anese legend. read by Miss Eunice l..
Randall.
:45--Late news flashes.
z 7:55-Police reports for city OF Boston.
S-"Tufts College and It's Faculty Radio
Lectures" by Charles Earnest Fay,
Wade Wade professor of modern Ian
guages and dean of Graduate School.
Dean Fay was editor for more than
forty years of AppaIochid, the Appa-
lachian Mountain journal.
s S30-Popular selections by Archie
Lloyd, tenor. and Harry Ashton.
pianist. from the Irving Berlin
Players.
45--"Cancer." Personal Hygiene Talk
No. Is. by Il. A. Welcome. executive
secretary. Junior department, Amer
ican Red Cross
9--Ideal Candolin Club. Myrtle Nelson
Shattuck, leader. selections. "Colleg-
isms,r Young America" Home
Town Band and overture, Light
Brigade"
station WvP. Fort Wood, New
York City.
Omitted States Signal Corps).
(Tune for 1.450 meters).
$3.50 r. M.--"Instruction in Elementary
Electricity"
0 r. M--Entertainment under the aus
plces of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
David Cory, writer OF chldrens
stories. will read story that has not
yet appeared in book form. Nelson
Harding. famous cartoonist OF the
Eagle. will speak on "A Cartoonist's
Day" Clarke Morrell, we'll known
Brooklyn tenor. will sing the follow
ing selections: Come. Love Me-"
vanderpool Morning." Speaks: "fn
Native WORTH" Creation" Haydn
"The Lilac Tree" Gartian by the
Waters Of Minnetonka," Licurance
There IL No Death" O'Hara: III
Sing Thee Songs OF Araby." Clay;
"Oid Pal" Jerome.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Blue Serge Suits
2prs knickers--$1450
Sizes z to I6 wears.

Sizes z to IS years.
Easter time, confirma-
ton ceremonies and the
many formal gatherings
which the New York boy
attends, call for a suit of
blue serge. These new ar
rivals in the Shop for
Rovs are in Norfolk style
with plain or yoke front,
patch pockets, inverted
pleats, all round belt and
two pairs of trousers with
each suit.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

her company. who were to make a ma
rine scene for a motion picture.
Mrs. Harlan says she labored under
this supposition until she saw the COM
pleted picture. which had no marine
scenes. Then her husband told her the
scene he had helped to make had been
eliminated from the picture Later a
friend told her of meeting Harlan in
Atlantic City.
In her petition asking for service by
publication Mrs. Harlan declared she
sued him once before for a separation
but there was a reconciliation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
The Store That Is Awake to Spring
and glorious Easter Fashions ready for all
The AH-the-Time
GrOqUing Store

CrO7Clng NtOre
is green all the year round.
When anything stops
growing something within it
becomes dead.
"A few year ago in Flor
ida at various points the
frost, year after year, de-
stroyed the fruit bearing
orange groves.
To some of the settlers it
was deathblow. and with
their broken spirits and dis
couragements they moved
away.
But there was a brave
remnant left, as there is
everywhere, come what will.
who held on and chopped
down the trees, grubbed out
their roots. plowed up the
ground, and are now reap
ing small fortunes annually
from almost a continuity of
astonishing crops of celery,
lettuce, onions, tomatoes,
cabbage, peas and beans.
AS fast as one crop is llaf-
vested and shipped away to
fill orders, another planting
is done, and so one vegeta-
BILE succeeds another for nine
months in the year.
The sight Of long trains of
freight cars on the tracks
loaded with but one vegeta-
Bile billed to the New York
distributors was one of the
finest sights this year about
Sanford.
(Signed)
Ut aA~k-<
April II, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Easter Eggs

Old-fashioned, h a. d T,
glistening rock-candy sur
faces, wonderful pano-
ramas inside.
l0c to $3.50 in the Favor
Shop.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Easter Cards

And booklets, artistic and
original designs-1c to ST..
Book Store, Street Floor,
Old Building, Subway
Aisle, New Building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
For Miss IA to 20 at SIS

The frock with cape in heavy silk crepe
The frock with coat in twill cord and crepe
We have assembled large collection of charmingy
youthful models and specializing these costumes at S55
eeond Floor, Old Bldg (Tenth St)
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Dainty New Girdles

Slp-on and open front models from the hip
conner entirely of bands of black velvet ribbon to
wide girde of surgical webbing, $3.50 to $40.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
station WIZ, Newark.

(Westinghouse).
Musical program every hour from ii
A. NJ. to p NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast, IL A. NJ. IL M, 5
and :01 r. NJ. sharp.
Shipping news, :05 p. NJ.
Official Arlington time. Q 52 P. M.
Agricultural reports. 12 NJ.
Program announced daily by radio
phone at Z AS p. M.
z p. M.-"Man In the Moon" stories for
children (c) Newark Sunday CdH.
1880 p. M-"Health Talk" by a promi-
nent member of the National Tubercu-
lus Society.
8 p. M.-Concert by the Scottish Har-
monic Association of Newark thirty
voices. William Millar, director; Miss
Helen Hunter, accompanist The pro-
gram: Hail Smiling Morn" Severn /;
Scotland Yet" Bell. Awake Acolian
Lyre." Dandy THE Pilgrims Chorus"
Wagner annie Laurie" Scotch
song American Fantasia" Arr. by
Roddie.
g:30 r. M.-Recital by Signorina Anna
Pinto, the brilliant Italian harp vir-
tuoso. now on her first American tour.
Miss Pinto has given a number or
recitais around New York and has
received very favorable comments
from the critics Program: "Rhap-
sody No. g." on Celtic themes. A.
Francis Pinto "Adirondacks Sketches
(the Lake Scene and Paths or
Daisies), A. Francis Pinto; The
Spanish Dance" by Holy.
1902 r. M--Recital by Hattie Harris,
lyric soprano.
station wGY. schenectady.
General Electric).
program by artists from Amsterdam,
". W
T:45 r. M.-Concert etude, piano solo,
Reginald Harris MY Daffodils," con-
traito solo, Miss Olive Pearson Calm
as the Night" cello solo. George Dun
ham: "One Fine Day" aria from
Madam Butterfly" soprano solo. Miss
Hazel Wehr Consolation" piano
solo. Mr.. Harris: Mother of Pearl,
tenor solo. Harold Schotte Fond
RecoIlections." cello solo. Mr.. Dun
ham: THE Prince" contralto solo,
Miss Pearson lie Papillon." piano
solo, Mr.. Harris: Remember the
Rose" tenor colo. Mr.. Schotte; Ave
Maria" with cello obligato, soprano
solo, Miss Hazel Wehr; cello ooiigato,
Mr.. Dunham.
station KDKA, Pitt-bursh.
(westinghouse).
1890 p. M.---Ienten services from the
trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh.
Pa. conducted BY the Rev. Nathaniel
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Children's Topcoats,
S11.75

introducing a neU use
of leather trimming as 1t
appeared ON a smart PGris
coat.
Brothers coat is severely
tailored with a leather belt,
patch pockets.
Sisters coat has a smart
flare accented by leather
decorations.
The fabric in both is a
smart woolen one, with a
soft fuzzy surface, in rose,
French blue and tan.
Sizes l to 6 years.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
|Delicately Tinted
Blouses from Paris

Hand made, Of sheer
bat::ste, in those exquisite
coIorings that give the last
perfect touch to the dark
tailleur-shell pink, mauve,
French blue, biscuit, and
in white. Sizes "a to AZ.
$5 to $6.95.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
N E w F A B R /
Crepe Korrigan

N E w F A B R / c S
Crepe Korrigan
A new silk crepe, the
creation of one of the lead
ing silk makers of France,
and now for the first time
available in New York by
the yard. 1t has already
received the cachet of
RENEE and LANVIN.
Colors are ravishing.
Crepes lmprimes
now much favored by
Patou.
Gaze Perlee
a most unique silk
And other new French
silks introduced by the
Partisan dressmakers this
Spring.
Rodier's Baragladine
Queen Marie Of Rou-
mania was so enchanted
with this material that she
insisted on naming it
"Baragladine" the name
of I'm petit gGrcon in one
of her stories.
In ivory, white, taupe,
gray, brown, navy blue,
black.
1t is one of the quilted
silk and wool fabrics used
by CHERUIT, LANVIN,
CHANEL, P R E M E I,
PATOU, for wraps, coats
and frocks.
Silk Rotunds--Street Floor
and First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

You try on one of the coats. 1t makes
you feel like new man. Snug collar. Beau
tifnlly tailored lapels. Comfortable under
the arm-pits. Nice length. Fine coatl
You try on another-gray--a four-button
coat. And another-a dark mixture-a
three-button coat, with a more rounded turn
to the front And another-until you finally
decide upon the one you like the best.
For indeed, it is only : matter. of choice,
this Spring, in the Wanamaker Mems Shop
Everything is good.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
station wGY. schenectady.
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.

(Westinghouse)
~ 40 p. M.--Ienten services from the
trinity Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh.
Pa. conducted by the Rev. Nathaniel
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
$38 to $295

None of the charm of the originals has been lost in the
adaptation Not only the decoration but the exquisite lines
of the shouetes have been beautifully expressed
Women's Fashion Salons, Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
IMPORTS FUOv NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday wheat.
2cs ,2e2 bushcic bacon. 100000 pountr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
GRAIN PRICES OFF
AFTER NEW HIGHS
Gains I'm Wheat, Corn and Oats
Are Wiped Out by Profit
Taking at End.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Although new
high price records for the season were
registered to-day by wheat. corn and
oats, the gains were more than wiped
out later by heavy selling to realize
profits. Wheat closed unsettled, &c. to
1%c. net lower, with December sl.13%
TO s1.131s, and May. s1.12is to SLIPS.
Corn lost &c. to 1%c.. and oats &c. TO
Hal sc. In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures to 22c.
higher.
Rapid changes characterized the
trade in wheat from start to finish.
with commission houses active on both
sides of the market. The final down
turn of values appeared to be due to
belief on the part of the many holders
that reaction was natural on account
OF the sharp advances of late. Com
perative unresponsiveness which the
Liverpool market showed to yesterdays
cpturn on this side of the Atlantic gave
some initial advantage to bears here.
Fresh indications of European shortage
of supplies, however. soon had prices
soaring again.
1t was case of nip and tuck In the
wheat pit until the last hour. Then
sellers attained majority, with some
notice being taken of gossip that car
shortage was easing up a little and
that a consequent reduction of pre-
1niums at the seaboard might be looked
for.
Estimates that the world shortage Of
corn this season would total 500,00o,00O
bushels tended to give independent
strength to corn and oats. May and
July corn reached 70Hc. bushel, but
then holders began to unload on big
scale. and corn and oats receded with
wheat
Provisions averaged higher with hogs
and as a result of the semi-monthly
statement of warehouse stocks here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
TRUST AND SURETY COMpANIEs.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
BID. Ask. Abt.
fChicago Joint Stock Land
Bk. 5lss Nov. 1851 op. 3i1o5 1854 $50
tJoint Stock Land Bank Is,
May. 1889 op, "a. 1870. 99h lo0M 500
fJoint Stock Lana Bank rs.
Nov. 1888 op l23.. 99M f00k son
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK AIR BRAKE
"a STOCK IS OFFERED
Bankers Selling Shares at
,S51 Each.


A banking syndicate. headed by Ed
ward Il. Smith & Co. and Dominick &
Domnick. is offering the unsubscribed
balance of the 10000 shares of Class a
stock of no par value of the New York
Air Brake Company. which recently
was authorized and offered to the etock-
holders at $50 share.
The stockholders privilege expired
Monday. IS per cent of the stock being
subscribed. The unsold balance of the
stock is offered at SOL a share. Class a
stock is entitled to cumulative quarterly
dividends OF 81 a share per annum be-
fore any common dividends IL also is
convertible at $50 share into common
stock of the company at any time up to
and including the redemption date IL
called. Provision is made for redemp-
ton in whole or part of this stock after
January /. 1926, at SEQ share. AppIi-
cation has been made to list the Glass A
stock on the New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts. for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were Si.ff6, O6e.1T, of which $751;
bonded warehouses and seer 1880 for re.
cent irportstionp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE OF
STREET RAILWAY LINES AND PROP
EIsTY OF NORTHAMPTON, EASTOS
& WARRINGTON TRACTION

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF
ERTY OF NORTHAMPTON. EAsToS
& WASHINGTON TRACTION
COMPANY.
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT or
NEW JERSEY-BANKEHS TRUST COM
PANY. Complainant; vs. SOkTHAmProN;
COMPANY. THE EAsToN TRUST COM
PANY, THE NORTHAMPTON TRUST
COMPANY. CHESTER SNYDER. RECEIv-
Err OF THE NORTHAMPTON TRACTION
COMPANY. and G. S. NEWiiALL. Defend
ants. IN EQUITY.
In pursuance OF Decree OF the United
States District Court for the District Of
made the twenty-nnth day OF September,
1922. the undersigned, duly appointed Special
Master In and by said Decree In said pro-
ceedings. which proceedings we're brought
for the foreclosure of certain mortgage
or deed OF trust to the Bankers Trust Com
pany As Trustee dated May ], 1910. hereby
gives notice that he VIII sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder therefor at the
main entrance Of the County Court Houss
Friday. November 8. 1922 at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. all and singular the lines
of railway and all its power plant equip
ment, rolling stock, rights. pole lines. trans
mission lines. privileges. franchises, grants.
contracts. capital stock. bonds. chooses III
action and all other property, real per-
Northampton, Easton Washington Trac-
ton Company, all OF which property IL
more fully described in the Decree entered
in this proceeding above mentioned. to which
reference is hereby made. excepting. how
ever. the parcel heretofore sold by North
ampton, Easton & Washington Traction
Company described in said Decree.
The said property shall be sold as an
entirety and without appraisement right
of redemption to the highest bidder on this
terms and conditions set forth In the above
mentioned Decree, which terms and con-
ditions will be read at the sale.
No bid shall be received from any one
offering to bid for the premises who shall
not first deposit with the undersigned this
sum of $4,000 In money. or by certified
check on any National Bank or Trust Com
pany, $50. 900 principal amount IN bonds
issued under and secured by the said mort
gage dated May l. 1910. Upon acceptance
Of any bid for said property. the purchaser
shall forthwith and upon request OF the
Special Master. deposit with tho Special
Master the further sum OF $4,000 In money,
or by certified check upon any National
Bank or Trust Company. or an additional
$4,000 principal amount OF bonds issued
under and secured by said mortgage.
(Signed) LINTON SATTERTHWAITE.
Special Master.
Dated Trenton. New Jersey.
September 20. 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
PRICES DROP 3-4P.C.
DURING SEPTEMBER
Wholesale Groups Show De-
crease From August.

WAsHINGroN. Oct. 1s.--The average
level Of wholesale prices in September.
the Department of Labor reported to-
day. was about 1-3 per cent. lower
than IN August. The index number.
representing comparative price levels or
+o4 different commodities. dropped from
SIS. as determined in August, to 1853 in
September.
Fuel and light materials we're chiefly
responsible for the reduction. the esti-
mate said. having dropped 10 per cent.
during the month. Farm products,
building materials. textiles and cloth
Ing all showed small declines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
s P. C. STOCK ALLOTMENT.
Southern states OF Disbursement
Due january 20, 1879.

Tho southern states OIL Company has
declared the regular monthly / per cent.
dividend. payable November % to stock
holders of record November /. and for
tho current quarter declared an per
cent stock allotment to shareholders OF
record December 81. 49,. deliverable
January 20, 1923 Fractional certlfi-
Gates. as heretofore. win he represented
by non-dividend bearing scrip. ex-
changeable at tho company's office on
surrender OF scrip aggregating full
stock shares.
Directors felt the stock allotment was
jupt!fied BY the development of a 200
acre lease in Garvin County, Oklahoma.
where the first oil we'll producing 200
barrels daily was brought In two week1
ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
lo...!s.. VI
Seaboarci
stamped

iu... T-Ss E-,k
Packard Motr m pe,,7
,o-,. Shar ST. Hoop
$780, i,""-r Z SIS 1871
"'-i V'n 1.......i00is
Pan-Am p & + 2.......fOO
LIST ed rs 50 Sinclair Con
1.......1o2A on 1lss 1928
Paris-Lyons- .'..''.!o5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

q. ) LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
Ne. Nov, 1871 op 3i..... .1o4hloi9i 43j
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. MAY. 1871 or. 3i.... 1o4h ioi% 555
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
%. May. 1888 op. 23......i0o 1905 400
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
AS. May, 1912 or. 32....ioiM fol. $50
tired Land Bank Farm Loan
AIS. May. 1899 or. ai..100 I0Ois 400
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
.4iss, Nov, iD;iS op. %. 100 iooN 40
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
4iks. May. 1851 op. 22.....i00 1904 $50
tNo' listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
DUTCH GOLD SHIPMENT.

AMSTERDAM Oct. 1s.--rhe shipment
OF s5,0o0.0o0 In gold forwarded from
Rotterdam 10 the Federal Reserve Bank
in New York was made by the Neder-
'sndsche Bank for the purpose OF
strengthening its balances in favor of
its correspondents abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

CHICAGO. Oct. ls.--The Chicago Ee-
waited Railroads have purchased 100
new passenger cars deliverable early
next year from the Cincinnati Car
Company, II was announced to-day. The
cars viii cost s2,2sa,o37.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. Northern spring. 81 .42k; ;
No. red, 81 .39ia; No. hard, $1.40a: No.
Manitoba, $132: No . mixed duruni, 81
nominal, C. /. I. track New York
CORN-No. white. 92%c.; No. mixed
Qallc., nominal, C. i. (. New York.
OATS-No. white, 5Sc.; No. 8 white. 56ls
10 5Tc. No. 4 white. h5c.; fancy clipped
white, 61c.: ordinary clipped white. % to
Coo. all elevator.
RYE-No . Western. 81 +. o. b. and eslsc
c. l. I. n. " export.
Neutrality-suspicious.. SIC. to SAC. C. I. Z. N. y.
Milling. $3.50 to $1.S5 per
100 lbs.
HAY-No I, s26 to 1927: No ., s24 10 s25;
No. s, SCI TO $23: shipping. $40 20 SCI per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
n Y Central
d1.s oOf2

l......s 10
" Y Cent l. 8
cit 3Hs 1908
b....... 14a
i....... Iih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
Nanh Is 1901

l....... S.s
&c.. esq
Is-kct ST Ky
ron "a 1924
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

grease, 100000 pounds; flour. 23.ose sacks.
lard. t2e3T5 pounds: iubricatins oil. 32s. go
salons; grses sssd, ce4 BAGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
TODAY'S SPORT NEWS
FOR THE FANS
United Press Leased Wire
State Golf Championship

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Plans
for 36 hole medal play for today and
tomorrow in the state Golf champi-
onships were modified just before
before play opened today. Because
of the unexpectedly htavy entry list,
it was necessary to substitute an 18
hole event.
Eddie Los, California open cham
pion, was to defend his title against
ont Of the best fields Of golfers ever
gathered in the west.
Jack Hutchson, worl dopcn cham.
pion, and Jim Barnes, national title
holder, were among those at the vii.
shire Country Club links early today
champion, was swinging into form
for further honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
WILL BEGIN BATTLE
AGAINST EEL WORMS

NJ a climax to the losses suffered
b. California agriculture through
ever increasing damage by ncmato-
de5 or eelworms, Director Hccke
opened what promises to be an ef-
ftctivc campaign against the pest
in California.
On January z a meeting was held
at the headquarters Of the Califor-
MIA Department of Agriculture to
sound out the disposition of various
agricultural factors and to hear sug-
gcstions that might be offered along
fact that the principal means of dis
tribmution cf nematodes lies in the
promiscuous onvtment of infested
poatoes, the meeting was Icargely at
tendtd by those, either directly or in
directly having to do with the potato
industry, Southern California, the
bay districts, the San Joaquin Valley,
the Delta District and the Sacra-
mento Valley were represented not
only by the county horticultural COM
missioners but also by potato grow
ers. potato dealers and the consumers
representatives. Scientists f the
State Department of Agriculture
were on hand to explain the nature
and character of the eelworm.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
Big League Managers

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Herc arc
the managers of the big league clubs
for 1922:
American: New York, Mill e I
Huggins; Boston, Hugh Duffy; Phil
adelphia, Connie Mack; Washington,
Clyde Milan; Chicago, Bill Gleason;
st. Louis, Lee Fohl; Detroit, Ty
Cobb; Cleveland, Iris Speaker
National: New York, John Nc
Graw; Brooklyn, Wilbtrt Robinson;
Philadelphia, Irving Wilhelm; Boston
Fred Mitchell; Chicago, Bill Kellifer;
Pittsburgh, George Gibson; st. Louis,
Branch Hickey; Cincinnati, P t
Moran.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-16
Coast B. B. Magnates Meet

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-Pa-
cific Coast league magnates and
club representatives. were to meet
here today to map out the final
plans and approve the schedule for
the 1922 campaign
The time of the meeting was large
ly dependent on the time of arrival
of gfhc Los Angeles club representa-.
tlves who were expected during the
morning. Every other club has
man on the ground.