davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

NOTICE II hereby given that the Annual
Meeting " the stockholders of the SAUCER
ticH Orchards Company, Inc, VIII be held
ln Room No 400 so Maiden Lane, New YORK
City, y y. on Tuesday, March IAN. 1922, nt
five o'clock N ne afternoon.
HENRY COLLINS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
n. I. du PoNr d. NEMoURS POWDER
COMPANY
-. nnIn-nr.

NilNinglnts bela Whfr
Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of ma III II du Pout do Nem0urB Powder
Company VIII b. held on Monday. The a0tn
dav ~ March, 1922. at twelve o'clock noon
~ the principal office ~ the Company No.
II Newark Strcat Hobokep. New Jersey. tgr
thc purpose of clecting Board of Directors
uud receiving and acting upon the reports ~
ths officers, aud for the transaction ot sueh
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
1h. rexas ID raeifie Railwny Company.

Notice ls hereby given that the annual
rirctiur AZ TIE storkh1lders of Tho Texas q
Pacific Railway Company WIN ba held ~ tho
office ~ mo Company, No. ii9 Broadway.
Nov York CITY, on Wednesday March u,
iA22, nt one O'Clock r. ~.
~ II. LANCASTER, President.
al w. vrfTCH. Secretary.
New York., March 4, l9g2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that : Special
Meeting of this stockholders ot Holman
rfothera Realty Company, Incorporated, Viii
pe Aeid I'll tho 22nd ~ March, i9&&, ~ Twelve
O'Clock noon TX tAat DAY, IN tho utiifo ~ tie
D.utWnanv 30 2Js Broadway. borough of
Manhattan, New York CITY. f9r thc PURPOSE
3f vstlug upon proposition that 5neh cor-
porat Ion he forthwith dissolved.
Dated New nrk. Feb. lith, 1879.
u. n. q. WONT. SECRETARY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13

taftNc lDnsertibie Ere1errcd Stock seven
Per Cert. Non-Cumulative Preferred
stock; Common Stock and Class Com
mon stock.
The first installrnent OF oes Of the eight
per ceBt dividend upon the Eight Per Cent.
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock and
the first iustaiiment Of 1%eo Of the seven per
cent. dividend upon the Seven Per Cent. Nom
Cumulative Preferred Stock Of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, which were declared on
January 20, 1922. ard the 1Aeo regular diyl-
deud upon the Common Stock and Glass y
Common Stock Of the Corporation which
were declared on the same date, viii be pay
able On April ], 1922. TO the respective hold
ers Of record of said four classes Of stock
Gt the close OF business on March II, Ia..
Cthc date ri which the books for the trans
Ter ~ said Seven Per Cent. Non-Cumulative
Preferred Stock and Common stock viii be
ciosad FOR the Annual Meeting OF Stoclshold-
rrs 70 be hold on April q 1920 the second
iuHtalimert of said dividends said Eight
per Cent. Cumulative Convertible Preferred
stock aad on said Seven Per Cent. Nom
Cumnla tfpe Preferred stock VIII bo payable
on Iuly ]. 1922, 20 the respective holders Of
record thereof. nj the close of business on
june ". a22 the third. On October >, i0@e.
70 tNc respective holders of record thereof.~
~ tho close rf business on September Is,
1872 and the fourth, on January ., 1879
~ tho respective holders Of record thereof
III the close Oe business on December 10
ip22
Checks VIII be mailed N
n. u. acNfATfI, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
THE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY.
m - - a 49, A.---

March s. 1872.
DIVIDEND no. on PREFERRED STOCK.
quarterly dividend 81 1Les (seventy-five
ceuta Ter sharei ar the SIX PER CENT
CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK VIII
W. paid ou Apri n 1922, % stockholders cf
record on March l6. 1892.
DIVIDEND SO. 7a OK COMMON STOCK s
quarterly dividend or 2Ises Zone dollar
mil twenty-five cents per share) on ths
COMMON STOCK Will De paid on Aprii I,
t02g. rs stockholders ~ record on March 80.
iQ22 ~ which fiss5 (seveuty-five cents per
sharcl VIII be paid b. check and 1qe (fifsy
CumlatiVa Preferred Stock az par.
F0r Tie purpose ~ permitting transfers be-
fate ne record date for the dividends the
stock Transfer Books VIII be opened ~ ten
O'Clock A NJ on Friday March 10 1Fgg.
IL rsNf.Apry epr-eta~v
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MOUNTAIN pPODUCrenS CORPORATION.

Denver. Colorado, Mafcn y l8-L.
Qua rterly dividend 80, y Of 20 cents per
share has hrcn declared payable April 7.
ta@2 to storkholders m record at the close
" business March t1. 1922.
Tho transfer books 90 no. close.
All c0mmuuicai Ions regarding payment OF
change 81 address should hr sent TO Mountain
Producers C0rrOra don Stock pepar rtmenf.
so First National Bank Building. Derives.
Colorado, not later than March IS, 1929.
Il. WAnttNM nran anrn~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
KFTIY SPRTNGFIEiD TiRE COMPANY

a ou1fflrIv divldcnd n one dollar anu
I flNv cent7 fStf0) rer share on tho Six Per
Cont Preferred Stock ~ this Company has
! been declared, payable April /. 1922, To-
! ntocih0ldars ~ record nj the close Of bus
ines3 March 90 1922
Il Il. STEWART -sUTliE R1.AND,
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
New York March I, faq2.
NNrRfCAN CAN 90.

ters pcr cont. has been declared on the Pre-
ferrcd stock ot this Company. payable April
closs 81 business Niarch 18th. 1872 Transfer
Books will remain open. Checks mailed.
q i TWNfON gagratnrv a. Treauffrar
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
.n1Ir MrnrR rIANo on.

EhTH GlNSEIIIlNG ~ blN lDk@N3. s..
THO Board of Directors has declared TIM
regular quarterly dividend ~ iMe on the
Preferred stock payable March 5lst, 1922, 10
L.. W. HEsSlS. Treas,
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION

Notice Of Dividends on Eight Per Cent. Cumu-
lativc Convertible Preferred Stock; Seven
Pcr Cert. Non-C cumulative Preferred
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
THg AEOLi
4s'rtI CONaTCU
=. K4 V.E

44rfI CONSECUTIVE Dtv1DENDA
The hoard "a Directors has decihrc-1 tho
regular quarterly dividend ~ iAe5 on tho
Preferred stock payable Mrrch aist. 1922. 20
stockholders of record on March ea.i. 1927
T.. w tfrSSt<, Treas.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FRANCE OPTIMISTIC
DESPITE u. S. REBUFF
Factories Running Well and
Material on Hand for
Big Boom.

4 Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
pnris. March [
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
Business Mews of Wilmington
VACATION SCHOOLS TO OPEN.
Many Churches Of City WIN Innugu-
rate Five Weeks Course on Monday.

On Monday. Juno 20, daily vacation
Bible Schools will open In many
churches here. for season OF Ave
weeks. Tho churches so far an
nounced are as follows:
First Methodist Protestant, Sow
enth street near Walnut, Mrs. David
Hay. principal: McCabo Memorial
NJ. Il. Church. Boulevard and TWEEN
ty-sccond street: Silverbrook M. r.
Church, Lancaster and Woodlawn
avenues: Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. Twenty and Mar
ket etreots; Italian Presbyterian
Church. du Pont near Seventh street
Miss Jennie Riley. principal; GIL
bert Presbyterian Church, Thlr-
teenth and French streets, Miss
Anna Broadnax. principal; West
minister Presbyterian Church, Penn
sylvania avenue and Rodney street
Bethany Baptist Church. Jackson
and Elm streets. Miss Ida Little
principal.
Miss Clara Mendinhall. Mlss Eller
Samworth and Miss A. A. Shippers ar,
on the teachers committee. officer.
of tho association which is cnrryinl
on the work are Miss Margaret Il. Nc
Kay, president; Mrs. James Crossley
vice-prcsident: Miss Idn Little. sec
rotary, and J. II. Burns. treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
ST. PAUL'S PAROCH|A[
SCHOOL TO Be ENLARGED
Project One of Several Indicat-
ing Revival of Building
Boom.

An addition TO st. Pauls r. C..
School building ut Fourth and Van
Buren, streets will be put under con-
tract this week, from the plans of John
a. McKibbin, architect, whose office
IL In the Industrial Trust Building.
Two class rooms. % 30, with cloak
rooms. will be made available by CON
tinuing the slate mansard OF the third
story around the sides, az it only ap-
pears now on one corner In tower
effect.
No estimate Of the cost has been
given out in advance of tho opening
Of the bids. which are due today,
new assembly room will be built
for the .Adas Kodesch Synagogue, at
Sixth and French streets. by the
demolition of the low buildings 10 the
west of the main entrance and tower
on Sixth street. The addition will he
% GO in plan. one story and base
ment in height. from plans by the
same architect. The plans are expect
ed TO be ready for estimate late this
week.
The ground floor stores of the old
Odd Fellows Hall. at Third and King
streets will be remodeled shortly, from
plans by architect Mc<ibbin. the floor
being dropped 10 sidewalk level and
modern show windows installed by Tn,
owner. Louis Topkis.
| This building. on the northwest
corner. was for many years land
mark md the scene of much activity
before the civic center was shifted VI
town. Recently II has been used by tn,
Y. NJ. II. A. and allied interests.
| IL ~ proposed To rename Il "Topki
Hall" in honoN Of the new owner.
| Work on remodcling the propcrt,
at Orange and Tenth streets. for Nath
an Barsky, is we'll under way, tn
demolition having been completed.
is expected that the stone foundation
will be completed and tho brick worl
started this week.
Delayed delivery Of steel has hel,
up progress on the alteration Job 10
Max keil at Ninth and French streets
but this material IS expected In n fcy
days. when the job will go ahead ful
speed.
Henry Hinger has recently pur
chased from DIR. r. Il. Veascy two lot
at Penny Hill. on the Philadelphia
Pike. and will at once build tw
dwellings. one for himself and on
for his daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
MANY FRANKL|NS
CO TO NEW OWNERS
Notable Feature of the Com
pany's Business for the
Current Year.

A notable feature OF Franklin bust
mess this year. according 10 Sales
Manager S. T.. Alderman. is the mum
her OF cars being delivered 10 people
who are buying car for the first time
he percentage running as high as
10 per cent.
This would seem to indicate" con-
.inucd Mr.. Ackerman. that tho much
discussed saturation point is still a
'ong way of. II in point Of fact. u over
arrives. The figures indicate also the
changed attitude towards the alr-cool-
I'd car. For years back n large per
'entage OF our sales has been to own
rs OF water-cooled cars-in other
words-to people. who having had
previous motor car experience. had
something 10 serve az n has's Of com
parison. But as the 10 per cent figure
indicates. large group Of people are
now making the Franklin their first
hand choice solely because Of the rcpu-
tatiOn which air-cooling has built up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
WHY LAMP BULBS ON
AUTOMOBILES BURN OUT
Cause Duo to Break in tho Cir
cult From Generator to
Battery.

II Is often tho experience OF auto
motive dealers to meet car owners
who have a mistaken idea rs to the
cause OF bulbs burning out. the pur-
chaser OF new bulbs often saying,
well. had short In my wiring
last night, and burnt out all my
lights" Such condition Is an cleo
trical impossibility. as the only thing
short in the wiring will do Is burn
out a fuse, or II there are no fuses In
the wiring system. n short may burn
the ammeter or switch or part OF the
wiring.
The cause OF all the lamps burn
Ing out at once Is n break in the cir
cult from the generator TO the bat
terry. This break must DO in such a
place that while tho battery has be-
come disconnected and receive the
whole output OF the generator. which
is usually enough to burn them out
instantly. Other causes also contrib
ute TO short lifo In lamp bulbs. but
usually do not result in all burning
out at the same time.
Natural usage will in time burn
out the bulbs one at a time. while al
lowing the storage battery to become
dry, will raise the generator voltage
10 the point where the life of the
bulbs is short. The same effect will
be produced by touring or running
many hours each day, without any
provision for using up the excess
charge that Is thus given to the etor-
age battery. Under these circum-
stances the battery ia kept up 10
volts while the generator voltage Will
be slightly higher, perhaps az much
as volts. and the lamps will then
be operating at the high limit Of tho
permissible voltage. Under these con-
ditions their life 1, naturally short
ened.
! The remedy FOR high voltage under
these circumstances is To use some
device which uses the excess output
OF the generator. or TO have the
charging rate OF the generator re-
duced, in case It is capable OF being
adjusted, or TO burn the headlights
while driving, 10 use the excess
charge.
Other causes rather infrqeucnty
encountered. are to be found in high
resistance connections either in IN,
battery itself. due to a poor lead burn
ing fob in connecting the cells. oi
in a high resistance due 10 corrodet
contact where the battery is grounded
10 the frame OF the car. 4 roltmetel
connected across the suspected higf
resistance will show up trouble a
this kind but such tests must h,
made while the engine is running
and the generator is charging The
battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
DECLARE CHRISTIAN
COLLEGE IS ASSURED
Northern Baptists Note the De-
veIopment of Educational
Interest in Nation.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Indianapolis. Ind. Juno 19.-Thc
greatest development In educational
interest In the history OF any nation
Ia taking place today in the United
States, the Rev. Frank w. padelford,
executive secretary OF the Board of
Education OF the Northern Baptist
Convention, said today-at tho fifteenth
annual convention OF the denomlna-
ton. Baptist colleges arc sharing In
this progrese. ne said.
Despite the business depression
when large numbers of our people
have been forced to live on greatly
reduced incomes, the enrolment OF
our American colleges has been great
er this year than at any time In their
history" DIR. Padelford continued.
lone of the greatest educational prob
lens facing America Ia as TO how we
can develop our educational plants
fast enough TO meet the demand"
a study recently has been made of
| 30 typical universities. DR.. Padelford
said. In % OF these the gain of this
| year over last year was seven per
cent In full time regular students
| and II per cent in tho grand total
| enrolment. The gain In attendance
over that OF five years ago was nifty
| five percent, while the gain in the
last ten years was 1879 percent: from
94,4i2 students TO 22G.il2 students.
"The future OF the Christian college
| ia now assured" Or. Padelford de
clered. IF the small college has Fuffi-
Client equipment and income to give n
good education, II need have no fear
for the future. The demand for It's
service ia demonstrated"
This educational situation lays m
obligation upon Northern Baptlsts to
equip and staff their denominational
colleges In such o way as TO enable
them TO promise to prospective stu
| dents "A high grade education, DIR
padclford said The educational item
in tho sl0000.000 campaign which
| Northern Baptists are carrying on
during a five-year period ia $50. 900.
goo. This cum. when divided among
80 institutions of the denomination
will barely suffice TO meet their needs
he said.
THE Christian forces in America
are now squarely facing n definite
Issue" said Dr. Padclford. we have
long professed our belief that besid,
the Hystem of state education, Their,
must be a eystem of Christian educa-
ton sufficiently strong TO make a com.
polling impression upon the state
system. That system il now develop
Ing so rapidly that unless tho Chris
tian system is greatly strengthened
II cannot possibly exert an influenc,
sufficiently strong to affect tn,
moral and religious standard
of the state schools. Unless we great,
strengthen our Christian schools, W
. shall fail to meet the opportunity ant
=, the demand of this hour"
Last year n dearth OF candidate
for the ministry seemed TO threaten
but this year a surprisingly larg
number of new men have presente'
themselves at the theological senin
aries for matriculation. DR.. Padelfor
said
These facts would seem 10 indicat
that the call of the ministry Is be
ginning to lay hold again upon man
Of our stronS yoIrg men" he stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
Lawrence Roberts Post Meeting.

Lawrence Roberts Post. No. 81.
American Legion. at their meeting to-
night. will make amendments to the
bylaws. Action will also be taken on
a building loan proposition for the
post. The board of directors will meet
at the close of the business session.
Lawrence Roberts Post Camp, at Red
Point. Md. will be opened on June "a,
for the summer months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
Entertainment Mt st. Andrews.

The Dramatic Club OF ST. Andrews
Church will give its closing entertain
ment Of the season tomorrow night in
the parish house at Eighth and Ship
lev streets. 4 play will be given
under the direction Of Mrs. Mae h.
Beardsley and will be followed by a
dance arranged by Miss Marion Nc
Evan and given by eight members OF
the dramatic club. The Mems Club
will attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
Celebrate Corpus Christi.

In st. Stanislaus Kostha r. G.
Church yesterday morning the feast
OF Corpus Christi was celebrated with
special services. Rev. a. Olexinski
the pastor. was the celebrant at the
mass which was said and he was as
sisted by Rev J. +. Tucker as deacon
and Rev. j. Mccarthy as sub deacon
There was n procession through the
streets in the vicinity Of the church
In which the Blessed Sacrament was
carried. Polish residents from all
parts Of the city attended the services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
BUSINESS HOUSE CHANGE.
II. l.. vandsvcr Co. 10 vncate Store
in Library Building.

After n long occupancy OF the
ground floor store at 500 Market
street, in tho Wilmington Institute
FREQ Library building. tho II. l.. Van
dever Co. has taken n lease from June
% on the store at 900 Market street.
II arrangements can be made for 30
doing. the stock will not all be moved
until after the Fourth Of July rush Is
over.
Tho new location is now occupied
by Judson c. Burris. Inc, who will
change to 102 West Seventh street. II
is understood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19
Elwood Reopens Boardwalk Church.

The Boardwalk Presbyterian Church.
Atlantic City. y. j.. yesterday was re-
opened and will continue open until
September. Rev. Robert Arthur FL
wood is the founder and pastor. The
church is in the Bijou Theatre. at
Boardwalk and South Carolina avenue
and services are held every Sunday
morning at 1890. Professor Herman
l.. Madden Is organist; Mrs. Eva NJ.
Elwood. soloist and Miss Ellen S.
Kincaid supplies other musical fea-
lures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-19

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MURDER OF S[EUTH
| OPENS WAR 0NRUM
steubenvi||e, Ohio, Lid Will
Be CIamped Down Tighter
Than Ever Before.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, December
Ca fresh and vigorous warfare on
speak easies." "hip-pocket vendors"
! private parlor parties" as we'll as
| alleged liquor combine will be
| launched at once. prohibition ;oGcers
announced today. as the result:of the
| Staying last midnight of Charles
! C"Dickey') Blinn. leader of q squad
] of eight dry agents.
Cooperating with city police and
! county officials. the enforcement Off
GERS believe the drive will result in
| wholesale arrests and the mailing
| down of the Volstead lid tighter than
| ever before in this county.
| Bamed BY Murder.
But while planning the new move
| against liquor dealers. officials admit
| ted they were baff1ed by tho murder
| of Blinn. whose body. with three bull
| let wounds. was found in a dark alley
in the Polish section OF SteubenVille.
| Twenty feet away lay the amply
pocket book of the officer. His re-
! volver was missing.
Only one new theory regarding the
manner in which he met death was
advanced by police today-that he
| was not killed where his body was
! found. Police pointed out that the
! tell'ale pool of blood was missing.
! "Rlinn undoubtedly was killed in
; some resort while on a raiding eX-
=; cursion and his body hidden in the
| alley" said Scrgt. Richard Edgerly of
| the Steubenville police force. Had
| he met death in the alley thers would
have been big blood blots on tho rave.
| ment," he added.
| Fifth to Meet Death.
Blinn. known to his friends a. the
| marked man of the bootlegGeYs,s ~
| who operated from his headQuarters
! in Richmond. Ohio. is the fifth .Jeffer-
| son county prohibition officer to meet
| death at the hands of unknown gun.
| men: Less than a year ago Mike Vel.
/ trie was lured into an automobile,
! shot and his body thrown from the
car along an isolated country road.
/ -Four other enforcement agents who
/ had worked with Eeltrie also were
| murdered one at Weirton. W. Va: an
+, other at Washington. Pa: a third at
! iorkviiie, Ohio. and the fourth in
! ltaiv after returning TO his native
! land.
| Blinn was known as a fearless Off
| Ger, who did not confine his raiding
activities to the ordinary commercial
trafiicker. He made frequent raids
! on what he termed private parlor
:, parties" and "home stills"
Before joining the prohibition
forces he had served ten years as a
city fireman in Steubenville.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
|. c. c. TO ELECT HEAD.
B. H. Meyer Regarded Probable
Choice for Clairmanship.

Members Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission will hold their annual
election this week to select q new
chairman to serve during 1928. The
choice is expected to fall to Commis-
sioner B. H. Meyer. one Of the older
members of the body in point of serv-
ice. who has previously served one
year term in the Craftsmanship. Ac-
cording to the custom of the COM
mission, Chairman Charles c. Nc
Chord, having served one year. will
retire from his post, but will retain
regular duties as commissioner.
Commissioner Meyer. after. having
served on the first state railroad COM
mission in Wisconsin. was appointed
to the federal commission by
President Taft and reappointment
by President Wilson. Under the di-
vision of duty among the commission
ers. he has been assigned to the par
ticular task of supervising railroad
security issues. which the transporta-
tion act of 1920 gave the Interstate
Commerce Commission power to con-
troll. No change in this assignment
will take place after the transfer of
the craftsmanship to him, it is under
stood.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
THINK BERHARDT MAY
APPEAR IN HER NEWPLAy
Physicians Regard Noted Actress
as Much Improved and Tentative
ly Out of Danger.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
PARIS. December e6.-The condition
of Nine. Sarah Bernhard showed fur
ther Improvement this morning and
her physicians said that they ten
tatively considered her out Of danger.
They asserted that II the actress
remarkable recovery continued there
was a possibility that she might still
appear in the new Guitry play a.
planned. Mme Bernhardt was taken
with a fainting spell during a dress
rehearsal OF the play several days
ago and suffered relapse on Sun
day.
Marked Improvement shown.
1t seems almost as though that
miracle which the medical men said
was necessary to save the life of the
Divine Sarah has happened.
Maurice Bernhardt. her son, said last
evening that the improvement was
so marked that the doctors had per-
mitted several intimate friends to
visit the patient.
Snys Rest Is Impossible.
What she now needs is complete
rest for many weeks, her doctors say.
But TO the energetic star the idea of
inactivity is most repulsive.
Rest? can't rest-if l did would
die she is reported to have told her
advisers.
Cable messages and telegrams have
been received from many countries,
including the United States, express
ing sympathy and hope for recovery.