davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
GOODYEAR Denies Intention
of Entering Big Merger

n,.tea and manufacturing operations
in full force have been resumed ior '"'
1914 run.
Turing the last year Goodyear mus
o,daa q largo mechanical goods depart
,,ort 70 its line, which was formerly con-
enod mostly TO tires. The new depart
,ron, Ga already showing a fine profit ana
q, Go nrom,sed that II will shortly become
one OF the largest OF It's kind In the ehtire
country.
Tn automobile tires the factory capacity
10 now 10000 daily. in addition to the I'M
,,,ense quantity OF motor truck. carriage
r,otorcycle and bicycle tires that are reg
ularly turned out. In the year just enoihs
the value of the output increased S'oco"o
over that of 1912. from s26,Ooo,Oco to sSS'-
ooo 600. despite the handicap of strike ana
flood.
President Soldering, in connection with
the dividend meeting just held. p-edicts
s,,ll further substantial increase or ouf-
nut and general business for 1914. lie
also makes clear that. In spite OF all
rumors OF mergers. etc. that have been
going the rounds, Goodyear has ana mas
had absolutely no negotiations OF any
kind with any other company, is well
satisfied with its present position OF inde-
pendence and purposes TO continue as IL
has done in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
COLUMBIA NOT GETTING
RESULTS IN ATHLETICS
This Is Charge Made in Letter
Recently Printed in "The
Alumni News"
FIGURES BACK STATEMENT
Only Yale and Harvard Have
Greater Number of Avail
able Students to Make
Up Teams.

That Columbia IL not getting results in
It's athletics is the charge made In let
ter published in the current Columbia
Alumni News" which was issued yester-
day. The letter takes up particularly the
number Of men available at Columbia
and at other institutions Of like import
ance. and was written with the intent to
refute a statement that had been made to
the effect that the public was being mis-
led about the number of men Columbia
had at its disposal for athletics, and con-
cIudes with the assertion that Jim Rice,
coach of the crews, couldn't gather de-
cent sized crew squad out Of the total en-
rolment.
It is shown that Columbia, with a reg
istration in the winter months or o,sVZ
students, has at least 3,05 who are eligible
for athletics under its rules by which
freshmen and graduate students are al
lowed TO compete. Even barring fresh
men and graduates Columbia has nearly
200 students available for athletics. as
compared with a slightly greater number
at Harvard and Yale and smaller num-
Der at Princeton and Dartmouth.
The records which are quoted are Of
fcial. having been obtained directly from
| the chairmen Of the faculty committees
on athletics at the various institutions al
| which inquiry was made. In part the
| letter is as follows:
Spirit must be lacking among the STU
dents at Columbia. out Of 10000 students
Coach Rice cannot corral decent-sized
crew squad"
| This statement and others Of similar
import in an editorial which appeared In
THE Alumni News" for October 10 led
the writer to make an investigation OF
the relative number Of students available
for athletic sports at Columbia and vari-
GUS other universities OF like Importance.
The facts gained as a result Of this In
auiry are not of the kind that Will let
| the average Columbia man sit back IN
peace with the SNUG feeling that because
a great many Of the students are women
| the number Of men students available for
athletics is so pitifully small that hardly
much more can be expected Of the teams
| than they are doing.
| A glance at the table below will show
how erroneous such a feeling Is. The
figures were furnished BY the chairmen
OF the faculty committees on athletics OF
the Institutions at which inquiry was
made. The records for Columbia were
prepared by Frank A. Dickey. registrar
OF the university and secretary OF the uni
versity committee on athletics.
In every case the number of students
attending extension and summer courses
has been omitted. 1t is not possible. how
ever, to give the exact number OF mer
and women students in the total registra'
ton list. In tho second column is indi'
Gated the number Of men available fol
varsity teams; in the third for freshman
teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
CRACK SHOTS OF THE YEAR
Winners at Various Styles
Were Well Distributed.

Springfield. Mass. Nov. Swimmers in
the outdoor championships OF the United
States Revolver Association at 30 yards
were well distributed throughout the
country. according to the returns re-
ceived by the secretary-treasurer, J. b.
Crabtree OF this city, and announced
last night
A. p Lane, OF New York. won the any
revolver match. with a score of 467; DR..
!. r. Calkins. OF Springfield. Mass, won
the any pistol match. with 1853; DR.. J. II.
Shook. of Columbus. Ohio, won the mill
tary revolver match. with a score OF 625;
{. NJ. McCutcheon, of Denver, won the
military record match. with score OF
III; the Denver Revolver Club, OF Denver.
won the military revolver team match.
with a total OF TIC. and Colonel w. H.
Whigam, OF Chicago. won the pocket
revolver match, with a score of 30.
Arrangements have been made to start
shooting in the indoor league on Decem-
Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Recommends Free Touring Priv
i|eges for Two Weeks.
WEIGHT TAX FOR TRUCKS
Would Have Maximum Speed
Limit Continued-Flat Fee
for Operators.

Tho New Jersey Automobile and Motor
c,ub Of Newark. the third largest motor
ting organization in the country mas
come out hat-footed for numper VI
changes IN the automobile laws Vi 10
home state. In get OF reSoiuuo'
adopted during the week by the ieeiS'a-
,,,.o = ..ronitte. OF the organization, to De
admitted to State Motor Vehicle COM
missioner. Job H. Lippincott. who Is ar
ranging Tor a bill to be submitted to IN, IN.
Incoming Legislature. the club asks tor
FREQ touring privileges for non-residents'
the elimination of personal taA oh
vehicles and other reforms as follows.
"An unlimited touring privilege IN Ne"
Jersey. said privilege to be granted 70
Iado tourists only, the commission to
dov,a. a method whereby a tourist Is de-
fined as one who does not take up resi-
dance in the state over two weeks
.rbat there be no increase In the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
WILLYS GETS NEW CAR
Takes Over Edwards Knight
Concern, with It's License.

John n. WHY'S, president OF the WHY'S
Overland Company, of Toledo. Ohio. ana
head OF several other concerns prominent
in the automobile industry. has purchased
the plant and all license rights. stock and
eauipment of the Edwards-Knight Motor
Car Company, Of Hartford. Conn. With
the close of the deal last week Mr.. WHY'S
STRENGTHENS his position as one OF the
leaders of the automobile industry, haV-
ing secured what is declared to be one OF
the most desirable licenses In the busi-
ness. -. o-
When the Edwards-Knight motor car
was announced, several months ago,
automobile experts declared II the most
up-to-date product In the American mar
ket. The car Is built along the lines APP
proved by the automobile world, haVlns
tto Knight sleeve-valye motor, worm
drive. four-speed transmission. Lanches,,
Ter spring suspension, wire wheeis ana
many other important mechanicai iea'-
dreS. II, intention
Mr.. WHY'S has announced MS intentior
NJ building the new cars, whlch VIII De
known as the Garford- knight, IN the Dig
and modernly equipped plant ne owns at
Elyria, Ohio II. j. Edwards, designer oi
the Edwards Knight car, mas peen re-
tanned by Mr.. WHY'S and VIII go 10 tne
EIvria plant as chief engineer, directing
the production Of the latest WHY'S acqui-
sitiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Akron ConcernD Declares Usual
Cash Dividend for Year, De-
spite the Drawback of
Strike and Flood.

The regular cash dividend OF u per cent
On common stock was declared at meet
,r0 Of the directors of the Goodyear Tire
ord Rubber Company. at Akron last
week.
coodyear officials are receiving coh'
,.,p,auons on their excellent showing
Tor 1918. a year that has witnessed In tho
Ohio city a nercely contested strike con-
Quoted by the Industrial Workers OF tho
world and disastrous foods that COM
r,stely closed the Goodyear factory TOT
more than week.
nur,ng the food the water invaded inc
whole ground floor of the factory putting
o,,, the fires under the boilers and turn
ing the lower floor into raging stream.
the factory was silent and the chifnhey'
smokeless for the first time since the
concern was organized In 1873
The annual factory inventory mas oeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Avail
'Aien students only.

MEN students only.
The true import OF this table cannot
be properly determined unless one re-
members that Columbia, alone or al!
these institutions, permits freshmen 10
play on varsity teams, and, furthermore
does not restrict membership on varsity
teams 10 those students who do not hold
degrees.
According to the registrars report, the
number of students who would actually
be available for Columbia's varsity teams
II Columbia observed in It's athletics the
wellnigh universal rule of barring fresh
men and graduates from competition
would be l,2S.
For several years more or less inef-
fectual attempts have been made TO re-
wise Columbia's eligibility rules with the
object of barring freshmen from varsity
teams. None of these attempts has been
successful, for the reason that II was 1e''
that Il would tend 20 reduce Columbia
available material to minimum anu
make IL an absolute hardship for Column
biz, teams TO face teams of other insttu-
lions with any prospect of success.
The truth OF such statement Is hardly
horne out, when II is considered that ar
ter all students in the graduate schools
the Law School, the Medical School anc
the School of Pharmacy, and freshmen
in college, science, journalism and archi
lecture. together with sixty degree-hold
ing students in the School of Applied Sci
ence, have been deducted, there remain
! !. 2d students available for varsity teams
This number is almost within 200 OF the
number of men from among whom
Princeton and Dartmouth have TO draw
their athletic teams.
In view of the fact that Columbia los
its membership In the intercollegiate
Hockey League last season. primarily be
cause Il would not submit 10 the adop
ton Of a freshman rule, and also tina
| before Columbia could schedule a tract
meet with Princeton IL had to bar fresh
men from the track team for that meet
Il would hardly seem that we are Justi
fed in keeping such a rule on our books.
We need all the competition with othe
institutions that we can get, and IL sucl
competition is denied us because or
rule which has been superseded in prac
tically every other college OF any siz
for at least ten years, 1t is high tim
that we fall In line and compete on al
/ equality with our opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
CROSS AND RICHIE READY
Tn Battle for Worlds Light
weight Title Tomorrow

This will be visitors day at the uaiii, I'M,
nr,ors Of Willie Richie, lightweish'
champion of the world, and Leach or &c, y
the Bowery dentist. who will clash IN a
ten-round glove fight in Madison equa- .
Garden tomorrow night. The men III
ished hard work yesterday-outdoor run
ming and walking and hard boxing WIN
,hsir partners-but they will keep the
Rood in circulation to-day by moderate
Indulgence In gymnasium exercises lhe,
will be no training at all tomorrow al
though Willie and Leach VIII take orisA
walks In the morning
Sporting men So far have refused 10 lay
better than even money on the result OF
this important scrap in which the world
title, once held by Jack McAuliffe, may be
recovered by New Yorker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
ADAMS GOES TO DETROIT.

Melvin J. Adams. formerly connected
with the American Locomotive Company
In New York and more recently with the
Locomobile Company in Bridgeport mas
Joined forces in Detroit with the carr NJ
Green Company which handles the ad-
vertising OF several large concerns in and
out OF the automobile industry. Mr..
Adams was at one time reporter for
.The Chicago Tribune" and later was as
sociated with the United States Motor
Company In Detroit and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

MINERVA Knight motor town car Limousine
laundnulet; FIRST cllss condition; rent month
Z or sell. PORET. 13s w. Both. Tel. ~ greeley:
2ENAULH', 2Ox30 Limousine: first class condi-
iIon. monthly or weekly. Tel. Rlo greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Half a dozen members Of the Forest
Hill Field Club took part In a sweep
stakes yesterday. A. II. dussmah peihs
returned the winner. with a card OF
Sb-9-76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
RENAULTs HIS SPECIALITY.

Charles Bayart, formerly with Roths-
child and for the last four years superin-
tendent OF the Renault Freres selling
branch, has opened garage In West
seth street He will make a speciality oil
repair work on Renaults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
FOSTER MAKES A CHANGE.

William j. Foster, who has been iden-
,ifed with the automobile business for
several years and is well known through
ont the trade, has assumed charge Of the
used car department OF the Stewart Auto
mobile Company, In west o4lh street,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
CHAPTER 642s.

40
Of tie Law OF Foria Emitted n Xc for the i2copora,
T@4o"es and 10 Regulate The same approved June s.
r.. u ,,., b H.. 1.-;,,,t,, If H., State ot F,ori5,.
SECTION l. That section Of chapter 6s7 the laws of
@FIa eniiffq An Tt t4r tnf iac02oaFon, rG%eTs ~,
Fuae the sans approved June 5h 1911 be and the same
Sec g. EEery trust company organized under and in pur-
To act tbs fiscal transfer agent d Of any STATE m to
receive and disburse money.
s To transfer register and e2u9fFsiEn certificates OF
% ET@t OF any i9Se 9F 8o [S any Du
90 To receive DEPOSITS Of trust MONEYS securities Or other
money on real or persona! securities .,4 u, -..
money ecqssT foT a cnnyenien in t6e Transaction Of its
business or Whifh the pu2qse OF ias f2TPoaon nay re-
faction of debts due the corporation under sales judgments
to the s9rporation By amy Of its debtors
- 10 act as trustee unaT any moTtGage or pong Issuea
e and sxecaie any other mpncpa or corporate trust not
women respect their equitable Dopey aad to
be their agent in the msn2GsmfPt -s Of such property or to
aE any a BUSINESS nds b 6 6gb'n a6nt Of any court of
record as guardian receiver or trustee OF the e'tae OF any
whether for the benefit OF such minor other
81 To- take accent and execute any and al such legal
sgqso Of any est2f real 2 @ 3 and ,a the
copor2on mgncral or other authority and it a he ac
Of every SUCH trust duty power which it may 50 accept
Ts OF %9aTys 4a4FS 0 m ANN may n s m eT
OF ay bSdv Politc cor6oraton or Other authority BY
STai' si6RnFn % c6 Gt r & f or
vested by order Of c9"r record probate
real or ersna Witch nav be- the subject OF any such rust
m 10 Pa+Ssf iHses n amq se % eas cb
ot4t securities as may be Of weknowm and sabhfd vaus
"S on and in Sa Case " R @ 6 be- e excep tos as
] in aG to and e s e is wren or e0P
ef e1 se M SrEgee dae 4ca eae ny
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1DI

recording clerk in tax redemption department. 5000 mailing
SCISSORS and other contingent comptroes office
Stale reaeChef clerk and boQkkeeper $ooo cashier
bookkes9eG 5000 ce5s ana 3oSeePeT ns92ns depar
Penses State TTeasures Office $375 new safe for Office
A636eY Generasecretary $1,000 clerk 5000 incidental
Safcrntenaen q Public bs0ct6q-Chief clerk 5000; as.
postage printing and contingent expenses Sooo travelling
mess within this State SAYS.
qbe from hire q State convict funds $500 rE in stoc
satstcan m asrGuura deparment oo S? cc E IN and
oe and ant enosrape $o Ts in and
departmen $5qo; clerk in school land dePa[tment
5000 clerk and enosrapher $45o clerk oyster comnssioH
6re a 'Pa aa @ p3E s9 @
printing quarterly Bulletins aarcuitural departmcn SIsoo
express and teeg?ns S3io; 2yeng and ot1e conttnEen
within tins 2l3te G2}o; ttaoneE 2n3 other Gonttssn
thousand manf lS2} an9ropri2tion to coer AMOUNT due
e s & @ 4 SS| 2 M M tor Of 0 5s
ea bIS S eT 2f9 @g 9TE ana out OF use by
C&em eze anays $780, oG asssta2 t9 a bsm ff
and drug ANALYST $1,000 assistant State Chemist. feed stuff
business within 6e State $sso three food and drug nsDcct
SI5oo samples and incidental expenses pure food division
S6emeSr dys6n s. CRemitr $500 clerk
Prison tHdrmeoalares canains State convicts $780, for
tiers oeaning to prison affairs, payable from hire Of State
Er5 2 oEE9fpss: Of lfsat pso Of 1914
jurors and witnesses before the Grand lurv $4,000; rewards
i%r and expenses Of arrest Of tngitiye from ucs $Iooo
adudSei against the State in civil cases Sso expenses Cir
cling expenses Of Circuit Judges $1,000.
une section rs General statutes 47 cs s as 6rS GS
Court diem under section l6S General Statutes Is;
sfice s6: se:et3r o su6Tene Cour TSice s6oo 0[
chase OF books or supreme Court library $25o printing Su
$3.50 one elevator man and assistant anitor, watch
A., =
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

s,.sss -. 1890 - ssNs'ss>--' =,
huiIdings and first class eQui mem
including gymnasium aiu
80 N-..SS,Ir,lu ..nnI 40 nnmhers of the tncuILN
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

lhgs hafI = 80 49,, a. ....a...
and ms,.lts gymnasium, swImmIng pool
altvsn5 SupSidlary buildings, 81 in Fac
y. .uQ NLlrnrs as.l - -. y s - -
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-14
Miss Olga Dent of Little Rock

Miss Olga Dent of Little Rock
is making a few days visit to
her sister, Miss Emma Dent OF
this city.
Found-a pair of gold glasses.
Owner may have same by call
ing at Wolff-Goldman's. odot
Rev. G.. A. Hoffman returned
to Corning this morning after
filing his pulpit at the Christian
church Sunday.
prayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10
rbos+er Robinson. 18dtf.
Miss Dove Erwin will leave
Tuesday for Batesville to attend
the Sunday School Convention.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. o9btf
Judge J. 3. McCaleb and MIR.
and Mrs. George r. Hall OF
Ratesville were guests at the
Hazel hotel Sunday night.
Go to Prices Bookstore for
all kinds of base ball supplies.
94btf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-14
Ter FORECAST.
90 90 90 90 90
HERE AND THERE.
90 90 90 90 90

l.. Hirsch was a passenger to
Little Rock on No. 7 this morn
ing.
Knox mends shoes cheap. IL
Walnut street. 32dtf
Mrs. Ira j. Pickens came down
from Walnut Ridge this morn
ing to spend the day.
Rooms for Rent. Apply at
724 Walnut Street. 92dtf.
Mrs. D. B. Stubblefield is right
sick at the McLain hotel.
Fishing Tackle at Prices
Bookstore. 94btf.
For Rent-Two rooms in East
Newport.-C. B. Best. 4dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-14
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

, Sam Levitt of Walnut Ridge
spent Sunday with Newport
friends.
Mrs. P. H. Van Dyke is on the
sick list from chills and mala-
ria.
Eugene Wallace returned this
morning from spending Sunday
at Little Rock.
The Helping Hand Society of
the Baptist Church will meet
with Mrs. T. D. Snetzer on Lau-
rel Street Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Sneed, one of Glass Town.
ships best farmers, was here
Monday on business. He re-
ports the storm, which proved
so disastrous to Centerville and
Hoxie as very severe in his sec
tion, blowing down several
houses and unroofng others.
Miss Lucia Loftin is quite sick
today, being forced to remain
home from school.
Mrs. L. B. Grant has gone to
California on visit and is nOw
at San Francisco. En- route to
the coast, her train encountered
quite a snow storm between
Pueblo and Salt Lake City.
Herbert Benson was taken
quite sick Saturday and remov-
ed to his home at Swifton that
night by Mr.. C. C. Nicholson
and Mrs. Herbert Benson.
The regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Civic Improve
ment League will meet with
Mrs. L. Hirsch Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. John w. Stayton, Jr.,
and Miss Mabel Stayton will
leave tomorrow for Batesville as
delegates to the State Sunday
School Convention and will be
guests of Mrs. Charles G. Hinkle
while there.
Captain J. E. Wilmans has
been very much worse for the
past two days and while his
symptoms were thought to be a
little better this morning, his
condition is considered very
critical. Miss Vincent, a nurse
of Little Rock, arrived Sunday
to nurse him.
One of the most elaborate So
cial events of the week was an
announcement luncheon, given
by Mrs. William Rutherford on
Tuesday afternoon, when the
hostess announced the coming
marriage of her sister, Miss
Marshall Cook, to Mr.. Nicholas
Lewis. The wedding of Miss
Cook to Mr.. Lewis will take
place on Monday, April four
notwithstanding Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-14
hOw's This d?

We oher One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
We the undersigned have known +. ]. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon.
orabe in all business transactions and fnan cially
able TO carry out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood
system. Testimonials seq
bottle. Sold by all Dry
lake Ta mily
Newport daily independent., 1913-04-14
White River Almost On Stand.

White River registered 24.4
feet Monday on the local gauge
and is rising very slowly, the
crest of the rise being evidently
about here. Black River began
,lling at Elgin Saturday.