davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
DIVIDENDS AND rNrERmr.
BELLY srRrNeFKIp TIRE CoMPANl

KELLY sPRYNGFIELD TIRE COMPANY.
Tho Board Of Directors has this cay DE-
etared n quarterly Stock Dividend OF Three
per cent. (s%) on tho Common Stock Of this
Company, payable In Common Stock OF tho
Company November 1. 1921, TO ssooknolders
1927 A Certificate of Common Stock or a
Warrant representing fractional share OF
Common Btock. or both. In payment OF the
stock Dividend will be mailed.
g. p. ETEwART-SUrHERLA 6ecreery.
Dated New York, October 4. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
GRAIN DEALERS TO FIGHT ON.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Middlemena In the
grain trade meeting here in the Grain
Dealers National Association. voted to-
day to continue their hght against tho
farmers cooperative gain marketing
movement. They ordered their special
executive committee, headed by r. l..
Mansfield, of Chicago, to continue it's
work during the next year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
No. IS Broad Street, New York.

September 20, 1921.
A quarterly dividend OF ONE CD PER
CENT. has this day becn declared upon the
Preferred Stock OF this Company, from SUR
plus earnings OF the current fiscal year. pay
able October Is, 1921, 20 stockholders OF rec
ord at 300 o'clock p. NJ. September 30.
1871.
TO stockholders et the addresses last fur
nished the Transfer Agent.
q. &. HAND. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
w. E. FREW HEADS.
CLEARING HOUSE
Lewis e. Clarke Elected Secre-
tary-Year's Transactions
Decline 25 Per Cent.

The New York Clearing House Asso-
citation at its annual meeting yesterday
elected Walter E. Frew. president of
the Corn Exchange Bank, as president
to succeed Albert H. wiggin. president
Of the Chase National Bank. whose term
expired; Lewis L. Clarke. president of
the American Exchange National Bank,
as secretary to succeed Herbert X.
Twitchell. and William j. Gilpin. Clar-
ence Il. Bacon and Charles A. Hanna as
manager. assistant manager and ex-
aminer respectively. the last three
named being reelected.
Although the largest exchanges for q
single day on record were established on
January 3, 1921. the total exchanges for
the year fell off almost "a per cent.
Average daily transactions declined %
per cent. The Clearing House transac-
tions for the year may be tabulated as
follows:
Exchanges .s2o4 os2 ,sao, ,s75 ScS2, sss, ,2le. .4oa
Balances &c, o,so0.245.1 .122 2S.2i6.2i2,S ,SS5
actions .s2s4 s42 .5s4 .4s1 s277.S54.4ei .s5i
Average daily transactions:
faaass' Bafansss sssssss sssss7
Total $50. s742. 2.as4,7s7 sis.oos. .oOs
Largest exchanges, Jan. 8. ~ .428 .063. .7e8
Largest balances. Dec. T...... 156,454.133
Largest transactions, Jan. 3D.. 1924 1888. .212
Smallest exchanges. March 28.. 2ss.215,ss2
Smallest balances. March 26.:. 42808. .o02
Smallest transactions. March "a 320.s22.734
Largest exchanges. Jan. 2. ~ 1886 ,eo7, $50
Largest transactions. Dec. is.. 1,sio.s4s. .sss
Smallest exchanges. April 3.... 47S. .79s ,3o6
Smallest transactions. April g.. S32174,51S
Largest daily transactions on record. jan
uary 3. 1921:
Exchanges ..-....--........-...s 81 .42s oeS 7ss s
Total transactions .......... 81 ,b24 1896, ,2i2
Largest balances. June II. 1920 157 ,o2o. .4s8
The personnel of the new committees
Is as follows:
Clearing House-Francis L. Hine.
chairman. to succeed William Wood
ward: Seward Prosser, Stephen Baker.
Gates w. McGarrah, William A. Simon
son.
Conference-Rfchard Delafleld, chair
man: Charles H. Sabin. Herbert L.
0riggs. Edward C. Delafeld, Willard v.
King.
Nominating-Rollin p Grant, chair
man: John r. Frederichs. Herman ID.
Kountze, L. Hayward Ferry. Edwin p.
Maynard.
Admissions-Ruei w. Poor, chair
man; Herbcrt p. Howell, O. H. Cheney,
James II. Perkins Edward p. Townsend.
Arbitration-Oscar Cooper. chairman;
CtanJav Foster Carpuel ~ MillAr q
Foster Smith, Alexander s. Webb.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
that bulge proved to be no more than a

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Cotton closed
steady to-day at a decline OF 4s to 56 points.
Closing bid, October. fa.e1c.; December.
20c. January. 19.72c.: March. le. Doc. May.
1O.03c. Spot steady: middling. o0.25c.
SPOTS.
The local spot cotton market was quiet
and 60 points lower at 20.7oc. for middlins;
sales nil.
Southern spots: Galveston steady. SO lower
at 2i25c: sales 577 bales. New Orleans
steady, 26 lower at 20.25c.: sales 1.07o bales.
Mobile nominal, rs lower at io.ooc.; sales
NIL. Savannah quiet unchanged at 2o.1oc.;
sales 50 bales. Augusta steady. SO lower at
20c.; sales 1858 bales. Memphis steady.
unchanged at 2Ic.; sales $500 bales. Hous-
ton steady, 90 lower at 21c.: sales 3.6SS
bales. Little Rock quiet. 80 lower at 20 Soc; /;
sales 1850 bales. Dallas steady. % lower
at 20.s5c sales 3.s23 bales. Montgomery
steady, 25 lower at 19.75c.; sales 14 bales
Fort Worth steady. 80 lower at 20.3oc. sales
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton in good demand at points
advance; middiing 15.06d. Sales 5000.
American 1900. Imports 1000. American
1000. Futures opened steady. 80 to 80 points
higher. Closed quiet but steady at q net
advance OF SO to 80 points. October 1880;
December, 14.47d.: January. A.30d.: March.
i3.93d.: May, f3.62d.; July, 1884. Man.
chester-Yarns hardening; cloths firrner.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
WOULD STAY ON BOARDS.
w. A. Hartman Asks I. G. g. to
Permit Hem to Retain Directorship

EerHIt HIl 20 HSetHHu DxFcctUrbH1P
WARRINGTON, Oct. 4.---W. Averell Har-
riman. son Of the late e. II. Hartman.
nierce Commission for permission to re-
tain his place as a. director ofnthc Union
Pacific system and at the same time re-
main director In the Baltimore and
Ohio and Illinois Central companies.
The application was made under Sec
&ons of the Interstate Commerce act for
bidding interlocking directorates among
railroad companies. and Mr.. Hartman
accompanied his application with an az
idavt to the effect that no public or
private interests would be injured by his
retention of the places IN the organiza-
ton of all three companies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
yrprRAL SUGAR REYrSrSe co.

The regular quarterly dividend OF One and
Three qua rters Per Cent. NAT) on the Com
mon Shares and One ana One-haf Per Cent.
(fn%) on the Preferred shares OF this Com
pany will be paid November LIST, 1921. 70
.tockholders Of record 1T the close Of buai-
ness October 7fst, 1921. Transfer books
VI" "0' PIERRE r. SMITH, rrv.sur.-.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Rio futures unchanged to so reis lower:
December, f2$350. Dollar, rate so higher, at
7$10o. Exchange 1920. lower. at 7-i6d
Receipts. $4,000 bags. and stock. f,5s7 900
bags. Santos futures unchanged to 30
bags. and stock. 3.006. 900 bags. Receipts at
ports. $1,000 bags. against $4,000 last year
and p 600 two wears ago. Sac Paulo had
81 .000 against $1,000 and q. 900, and Jun
diahy q, 900. against 81. 900 and 1000 bags
respectively. Fine weather In four Sac
Paulo districts, cloudy In one.
grArUorvrQ
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY.
A quarterly dividend Of two dollars Cs2ool
Der share on the Eight Per Cent Preferred
Stock Of this Company has been declared.
payabis November is, 1921. TO stockholders
Of record At the close Of business November
q; p. STEWART Rr-suTHERLANp. secrvary.
New York. October 4. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

A. advertisement IN the Lost ard
Found cofumxs Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD oDsrs rsuI possibility Of
recovering your lost prvrsrsv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
COFFEE.

The range OF prices in Yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE
SURPLUS WAR PLANT.
EllIc0TT MACHINE CORPORATION
I'LL BUSH STREET,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

Sealed Bids are wanted until october 18th.
1921, for the sale OF miscellaneous Machine
Tools, etc, consisting OF Milling Machine,
Boiler, Generating Het. Boring Mill, Emery
Grinder and steel Building.
For information address above.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
o. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices bid in yesterdays open
market for United States certificates of
indebtedness and notes were as fol-
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Keeping Your Securities by
the Modern Way

1>vERY owner holder Of securities is faced with the
T. problem of their proper and safekeeping.
Many security have solved this problem by plac-
ing their securities custody with Trust Department
investments Custody Account may be sold, trans
red, otherwise disposed of more readily than they
in the customers safe. ~3f tr-
Under method of strict segregation and separation
account securities Immediately available
any time Thus, by letter or telegram the owner can
instruct o deliver sell Immediately all any part
of the securities in custody. Or, the account be
added to, when additional securities purchased
In addition collect the income, clip coupons, and
attend other details and endeavor keep the
informed regarding certain factors which affect the
investments which we hold.
This service is available any Of our Offices The cost
isvery Our booklet, TIE Care Your Securities,
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

MAppoN AVENUE OYYrcz
MadisonAve. & Goth Street
Evening star., 1921-05-18
TREASURY Department
CRAMPED FOR SPACE
Hope for Added Room in War RISK
Building Fades as Rehef
Work Is United.

Office space requirements OF the va
rious bureaus of the Treasury Depart
ment are causing almost as mnch Wor-
~ now as during the war. when all
government activities experienced
sudden expansion With the prospec-
tive reduction of the forces IN the war
risk bureau. ofifcia Is are looklnS there
for some space, but it is probable that
with the centra IiZation of eX-Service
mems relief work there Will be an eN-
pansion in the forces there instead of a
reduction
While the war risk force proper
must be reduced to 1000 employees by
July l. which means a reduction OF
approximately LOO employees. never
theless with the recent addition of the
service mems hospital branch OF the
public health service and probably the
vocational educational bureau later.
the force in this building will mount
to 5000 employees or more.
The refund division of the income
tax branch of the Treasury is bein"
hampered considerably through lack
of space. The 1920 claims and returns
now are coming in. and ii was said to-
day that there is no place to put the old
returns to make way for the new ones.
Necessarily they have to he put in a
fireproof building, because their de-
Struction by fire would he Il serious
loss. Efforts now are being made to
find file space for the old returns in
the war risk building.
There is some space in the war risk
building but it is 50 scattered about
cal,y no use with a complete shifting
of every office in the building.
The bureau OF engraving and print
ing needs more space. and efforts are
Evening star., 1921-05-18
MARCUS KORMAN DIES:
ILL FOR TWO WEEKS
Was Prominent in Jewish Charita
BILE Work-Born in Russia
67 Years Ago.

Marcus Korman. sixty-seven years
old. prominent in Jewish charitable
work and president of the Hebrew
Relief Society for fifteen years. died
last night at his home. Ills Allison
street northwest. following an i'll
ness of two weeks. Grief over the
death of his wife five years ago and
the loss of one of his sons TWO years
ago is believed to have been. the
cause of his death.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Mr.. Norman was born in
Russia. December 81. 1853. He came
to the United States thirty-four years
ago and twenty-one years ago came
to this city shortly after he
came here he engaged in the jewelry
business at 1885 9Th street. which he
conducted until few years ago,
when he retired.
Mr.. Norman was one of the organ
iZerS of the Hebrew Relief Society and
also of the Jewish Home for the Aged.
H.. was member of the Jewish Free
Loan Association. Jewish War Suf-
ferrrS of Russia. a director of the
Jewish Home for tonSumptiVeS OF
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Oren Executive Sessions.
o 'lr Edi'nr ni The Star.

~ nv r.hi'Hf oi ne star:
May | e-pr"ss SyrDathv with t',-
n".nionS of these Tho regard puh-
Lefty c'~rcrning discussion of nom
inHrS before III" Senate as undeSira
bic OF course. if each individual
member of the public" We're highly
intelligent. discreet. and also pos
SeSSed of the vocabulary required for
understandings shades of menning
public executive sessions might he
practicable" and fair. But the fact is
that during discussion Of the fitness
and character of a nominee before
public gallery occupied by. say 200
n"rsonS. the chances are that nearly
zoo different constructions probably
would be placed on statements made
by senators. and all thes" construc-
tions would fiv about for "daWS to
peck at 1t is. in fact. an unfortu-
nate attribute of average human ma
ture that a slight criticism nav often
be exaggerated and garhled by the
multitude. And ii is. therefore. man
ifeStly unfair for ~ nom iuee to he
subjected To public discussion before
Shanco visitors. not charged with
responsibility for what they under
stand or misunderstood Even a
public man has some rights. as far
as his private affairs a"e concerned.
and great Injustice is often suffered
bv both public and nrivate individuals
through irresponsible gossip.
point of view. public discussion
might be desirable. the ethics of
the situation seems to call for con-
fidential discussion. the only party
entitled to Information regarding
charges or criticism being the nom
nee himself involvin" the right Of
self-defense. HINDA BURKE.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Chester Hudson Suffers Conclusion
of Brain-Other Mishaps.

theSter Hudson. four years old. 5000
Cambridge place. was knocked down
ny an automobile driven by Miss S. r.
,ru't. 1929 Cambridge place. in the
aHeE IN rear of his home Monday att
trhoon. He was taken home ana
treated for concussion OF the brain
clarence Knight. five years old.
'.Vi2 h street northeast. ran in front
OF an automobile on X street. near his
nome. last night and was struck and
shocked down. He was treated at
casualty Hospital for severe injury
to his left hip
While alghting from street car
AZ "th and f. streets southeast last
night about 1o:15 o'clock. Mrs, Ger
rude e. Cults. 7G6 | street southeast,
was knocked down by bicycle rid
ueh ny two unidentified coiored men.
SEe received injuries to her body and
left ankle
MISS Mary Y. Agnew. 500 Duk ke
street. Alexandria,. Va was struck by
an automobile driven by r. f. Arring-
ION '9 T. street southwest. while
crossing at Pennsylvania avenue and
lzth street yesterday afternoon. She
was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

the declaration of war. He tried TO
enlist in the Navy in the spring of
1917. but was rejected. and in July
of that year he passed the physical
examination for tn, Army aud was
assigned to Motor Truck Company ID
an ammunition train of the overseas
forces.
He was subsequently, transferred to
the 23d Infantry. after having arrived
in France in December. 1877. and wrnt
over the top. several times in June
and July of 1918.
During tn" Soissons driv+ he was
shot in the leg. but instead of going
back to the aid station h. insisted on
continuing, according 10 statements Of
his comrades. Twenty minutes later
he was shot in th- head by mache1e
gun fire
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Dr. Edward Bennett Rosa chief
physicist Of tie bureau Of standards.
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
his desk in the bureau. His home
was at 3Il0 Newark street northwest.
He was born in Eogersville. y. Y.
October 4. 1861. and was the son of
Rev. Edward David and Sara h g. Rosa
In March. 1891. he was married to
Mary Evans of Harrisburg. Pa, who
survives him.
DR.. Rosa was a graduate of Wes-
!eyan University. MiddietoWn. Conn.
in the class Of 1856. He was a mem
bcr of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternjty After leaving Wesleyan he
entered Johns Hopkins University as
a graduate student and received IL Q
degree of doctor of philosophy in
1891. In 1906 the honorary degree of
doctor of science was conferred on
him by Wesleyan University.
For a short time he was instruct or
! ut the University of Wisconsin. Ieav-
ing there to become professcr" of
physics at Wesleyan University. He
became chief physicist at the bureau
of standards in 1901.
Notable Work in Science.
II. has dore notable work in science
and electrical engineerin" At W"s
leyan University he developed /! q
physical side Of the respiration calori-
meter with Prof. w. O. AtWater He
took q leading part in the researches
to esta bliSh The Fundamental cleo
trical units after coming to the h;i-
reau of standa rds and served as se"-
retary of the international commit en
on electrical units and standards. He
hos RI oil ~ t,f,, RI 1,
bureau of standards from small be-
ginnings into an orga aniZation cover
ing the scientific and engineering as
poets Of great national laboratory
During TIE war. DIR. Rosa direct cd
the development of a number of Scien-
tifir instruments which We're of in
"stimable value to the America u
forces in France. ,Ar'ong these were
4 sound ranging device for locating
hig guns; the eeoDhone for the detec-
ton Of mining operations; the de-
vclopmen' or aircraft radio apparatus.
and the Improvement Of radio djre"-
ton finders by which enemy shiDs
and aircraft could be located. I'nf er
his direction at the bureau Of stand
trds was established perhaps the fin
est radio research laboratory in the
"ountry. and he always had shown
IN intense interest in improving ap-
paratus and methods of radio com
munication.
Promoted Safety Standards.
DR. Rosa was keerly in.r rs I'D n
he prevention of Industrial accidents
and in the PRONUNCIATION of safety
-tanda rds for US" by state. municiDal
and insurance organizations He was
charter member and one of the Of
fice-s of the Federal Club. an organ
ization of executives of the various
governmental departments.
DIR. Rosa received the Elliott Cres-
son medal of the Franklin Institute
He was q fellow OF the American In
sfi:u'e of Electrical Engineers. 1fe
American Physical Society. the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science. and member of the Ma
tional Academy of Science. He also
member of the Illuminating
Engineering Society. Washington
Evening star., 1921-05-18
SEEKS GAS REHEARING.
Takoma Park Files Request With
Maryland Commission.

J. Bond Smith. corporation counsel
for TAX 0ma Park. Md, at the direc-
t!on of Mayor Wilmeth and the tow II
council. has filed a request with the
public service commission of Mary
land to grant a rehearinG in the mat
ter of the price in the reduction Of
gas furnished by the Washington Gas
Light Company of Montgomery coun-
ty. Md.
In requesting the rehearinr town
aut uthOriticS claim that the gas rates
recently fixed by the commission are
still excessive. unfair. unreasona bic
and disproportionate to the actual
cost to the company of delivering
gas in the corporate limits
Evening star., 1921-05-18
RITES FOR O'CONNELL
D. c. Hero of World War to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for another Wash
inGton hero of the world war-David
7. OConnell. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Il.
O'Conncll of 1902 W street. who was
killed in action at scissors. France.
on July Is. S.19lN-will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Arlington al go O'Clock
with military honors. The body re-
Gently arrived from France and -
now at the amphitheatcr at Arlington.
Mr. O'Connell was one of the first
men from Washington to enlist after
Evening star., 1921-05-18
MRS. E. LEONARD DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Held To
morrow Morning,

Mrs. Elizabeth Leona ID. seventy
eight years old. died yesterday. after
Il lingering illness at her home. 2SI7
lfth E'reet. She IS survived by her
husband. Bernard Leonard. and daugh-
ter. Ms. Mary T.. Edwa rdS
Funeral services will be held AT
$40 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
residence. Requiem mass will be
sung at services to he held at Sacred
Heart Church at 8 o'clock. Inter!nent
will hc in Mount Olivet cemetery
Evening star., 1921-05-18

oelng made to fill this need by moving
al OF the auditors out of the old ou-
aeau Eau building. All except one now mas
gone. No place has yet been found LOT
tne auditor for the Interior Depart
ment; the only one left there. but it is
noped to find space for that ONCE IN
lne war risk building as soon as tne
oinclals have a chance to make COM
plete survey.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
NAMED BY PRESIDENT.
Woman Appointed to Bureau of
Mines.

President Harding has authorized
the appointment of Mrs. Emily W.
Cnchrana. wife Of John l. Cocnrane.
statisticiaD and chef of the division
of publications. bureau of mires TO a
position in the classified service
without regard to civil servic"
rules" Mr.. coGhrane is in"apacitated
for duty at present.
The yea. limit of eligibility for re-
inStatement has been waived by tht
President to permit the reinSta emeni
Of DR.. William 5. Newman. as veter-
mary inspector. bureau of animal in
dustry. Department OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
EX-CONSUL CANADA DEAD.

CHESTER. Ind, May iS.-W
w Canada. seventytwo years old
for nineteen years United States con
sui to Vera Cruz. Mexico. died of
heart disease AT his home here. Mr.
Canada was appointed consul at Vera
Cruz by President Mckinley in 1897
and resigned in 1916. He maintained
an office in Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Academy of Sciences and the Philoso-
phical Society
Brief funeral services will be held
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
residence The body will be taken to
Wellsville. y. Y, tomorrow morning
for interment on Friday.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
BOY BURIED ALIVE; DEAD.

PETERSBURG. Va. May IS.-WhiIe
playing in "A sand bank. Roland |.
Pittman. jr.. nine-year-old son of
X. l.. I'ittman. was buried alive at
+ O'Clock yesterday. and was dead
from suffocation when dug out half
hour later by his father and neigh
borS
Evening star., 1921-05-18
FAMOUS DANISH ACTOR DIES.

COPFNH AGEN May 1>.-Dr. Carl
Nartzirs. famous act"r and a1;hor and
former hr+d of the Danish state Thea =
ter. is dead here at siXty-one years.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
CA.kD Of THANKS

SNov-DEN w" wish - cypress sincere
rhrnkS aud "nn~.ciH; 'nu 20 oar r'iativ"~.
fr'"1d> ami th- or,an 2af Gu ~ their heau-
tiftl f"'7s' 'riir aH1 e%pr'-~~ .oa~ "f SYM
,,,r:,,- auI < fur-.. - ~ frafh g. h1<-
hr-p ;uI ou- T,..s- WAI TL-': " SNOW
DEN WIFI. AND nATGITTE.iS.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

TIL. civilized nations of the world
it has lust been computed. Strik.
about $4,000 matches every minute
of the twanty-four hours.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-24
THE DEADLY AUTOMOBILE.

If anyone has reliable informa-
tion as to the menace of automo-
ibile traffice to human life it is the
life insurance companies. There
fore when the Insurance Press
says that 'The automobile has su-
perseded every form of disease as
the problem of the day. it is time
for congress and legislatures and
the public generally to give the
same efforts to control of motor
vehicles that have been devoted
to the warfare against smallpox,
tuberculosis and typhoid fever.
Says The Press: 1T (the automo-
bile) is the greatest controllable,
yet uncomfortable menace of the
generation"
Massachusetts has a law re-
Quiring drivers of auto vehicles
to be licensed after examination.
Every applicant must show work
ing knowledge of the machine he
wants to drive as we'll as know
ledge of the rules of the road. Con-
viction on the charge of reckless
driving means loss of license. 1t
is claimed that this law, enacted
last year, has reduced the number
of auto drivers in the state by Ia
per cent and has reduced acci-
dents by SO per cent.
This sound interesting. Legis-
lators in every state might do well
to investigate the Massachusetts
law. And in the meantime, courts
juries, and the people generally
should be moving to secure a
stricter enforcement of the traffic
laws that we now have.