davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Inc shIps vim have dlsappeared By thas

rine ships will have disappeared by that
time.
There are three other bills on the
House calendar for which there is much
agitation-one accepting Ford's offer ftr
the Government nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals. the Smith -McNary reclamation,
scheme and the Bursum bill providing
relief for the sick and wounded of ths
world war.
1t is generally thought no action will
be taken on the first two. but that thu
latter will be passed on convening.
The closing session. of the House yes
terday was one of tense party politics.
Leader Mcndell indulging in a roundup
OF what Congress had done during the
year. the Democrats making caustic
replies.
The resolution offered for adjourn
ment by Republicans was opposed al
most solidly by the Democrats. forcing
a roll call. The vote to quit wss III
to 49, In opposing adjournment the
Democrats insisted the House ought to
stay in session and act on the Ford
offer for Muscle Shoals.
THE Democrats have voted with their
fingers crossed ] now move that the
House be adjourned. said Mr. Mondell.
and there was shout and dash for
taxicabs waiting outside to rush MEM
bers to outgoing trains.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
GERMANS HIT PEAK
OF WAR OUTPUT IN 1917
Made Ten Million Field Guns,
Rifles and Pistols.

BERLIN, July l (Associated Press) -
Germany manufactured total of 1O.-
O00.0 900 field guns. rifles and pistols dur
ing the war, according to statistics just
made public. besides hundreds of millions
of tons of munitions. Enough barbed
wire alone was produced to encircle Ger
many with barricade sixty-five meters
deep.
The year 1917 seems to have seen the
high water mark IN the volume of war
supplies turned out. New hand grenades
appeared during the winter of 1916-1917
at the rate of 100000 monthly.
In 1917 also there were produced g.
34o.000.000 shells, 100000 pieces of
ammunition for close action. more than
lOO,00O,000 kilograms of powder and
more than 325, 1000, 900 Kilograms of other
explosives. At the same time 1900
trench mortars were manufactured
monthly. and during the same year 49,
600, 900 Illuminating bombs and 193,-
100000 signal cartridges were delivered.
Five months after the beginning of
hostilities 1920 guns were being turned
out daily. and later this figure was in
creased to 250,000 monthly. Machine
guns were delivered at the rate of 1900
monthly in the middle of 1915, at the
rate of 1000 in the spring of 1917 and
at the rate of $4,000 in the fall of 1917.
Heavy artillery numbered 1860 bat
teries I'm 1918. For light artillery the
monthly production of guns was 1900 in
1916, 1000 in 1917 and later the pro-
duction was raised to 5000 monthly.
Twenty million sandbags month were
required during the war, and approxi-
mately 100000 steel helmets and gas
masks were manufactured every month.
The army printed 1,80o.000,000 maps
during the war.
In the summer of 1918. owing to the
shortage of rubber and other materials,
the Germans had barely 10000 automo-
biles on all fronts, while the Entente.
according to these statistics. were using
ZOO 0O0 the Ue oil
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Continued from Preceding Page.

LIVERPOOL. July l-salled. str Cedric
(BD. New York.
Arrived Both. strs Henrik Lund (Norl
campbellton. NIB: July !. West Arrow. Bal
LoNDoN. July 1--saned. str Mackinaw
lBr). Boston. New York and Philadelphia
Sailed list. strs Virgilia (Br), New York:
Mottisfont (Brl, Montreal.
Arrived 29th. str Lord Ormonde (Br). Ne"
arrived July i. str vasconia (DD. New
MANCHESTER. June 9o-safed. str Man
sfester Division (Brl. Quebec.
Z MARANIlAM. June 30-Sailed. str Dunstan
MARsEiLLEs. June 2s-saiIed. str Pa
lembang (putch). from Batavia for New
MELBOURNE. June 20 Sailed. str Cana
dian seigneur (BD. Boston.
MELLILA, June 1Q-Arrived. str Vile du
Iiavre CFrl Phiiadelphia
NEUFAHRWAssER.J June 25-Arrived. str
Susquehanna. New York.
NEWCASTLE NSW. June 2s-Sailed. str
Wairuna (Br) Vancouver. BE.
NORRESUNDBY. June 2G-Arrived, str Os-
terdal tNorl. Baltimore via Ardrossan.
PLYMOUTH. June 30-Arrived, str Mon
celia, New York for Hamburg
Arrived July !, str Gilwen Park (Br). Bal
timore for AaIhorg; go
PORT LIMoN June 30-sailed, str San
Benito CBD. Boston via Bocas and Cristo-
PORT NATAL. June 2s-sailed. str CHI
nese Prince (BrJ. United States.
PORT P1RIE. June 3o-Arriyed. str syd'c
(Sw). Portland. Ore. and san Francisco.
PRESTON. July ARRIVED, str Levisa'
oUEEXsTowN. July Arrived. str
ROTTERDAM, June 2S-Saied. str Arator
RoUEN. June 2s-saned strs MIRIAM
ST JOHNS. NF, June 30-Arrived. str Bel
vernon pam, Boston via Halifax (and sailed
July l on return).
SHANGHAI. June 26-Sailed. str Grace
Sailed 3oth. strs shunko Maru (Jap). New
York; West o'Rowa. San Francisco.
Arrived 30th, strs Apus. San Francisco;
Acme. Sabine via San Francisco.
SINGAPORE, June 2a-Sailed. str Marga-
ret P9al Nerd% Bgs5Sn via yno way ports r.t
lita (Br), Montreal for Antwerp.
Arrived 30th. str Dosina (Br). Port Ar
thur.
Arrived July /. str Olympic (BD. New
York.
Sailed 3oth, strs Kroouland (from Ant
werpl, New York; Vedic tBr). from Bremen
Sailed ist. str BerengarIa (Br) New York
via cherbourg drom latter port PM:.
TELA; June i- SOMArrlyed. & strs Ss, ZaSapa, %ar
Parismina, New Orleans via Cristobal.
Sailed Goth. AM, str San Jose. New Or
leans
ToRRE ANNUNzrATA, June 1e-Arriyed.
strs Ringborg CNor). Philadelphia; 22d,
North Pacific (Br). do.
VALENCIA. June 23-Sailed, str Mar
Negro Sp) New York.
VANCOUVER. BE. June 3o-Arrived str
fcyooka Maru Gap). Seattle.
Sailed 30th, str Empress of Canada (BI)
Yokohama
VICTORIA. BE, June 30--Arrived. str
Africa Maru (Jap). Hong Kong, &C.
WELLINGTON. June 20-Sailed. str Tas-
mania (Br). Boston.
YOKOHAMA. June 26--Sailed. str Cycoos
(Er), Boston and New York.
Sailed 2sth. strs Eastern Trader, New
York: Goth. Allowsv. Vancouver BC Presi-
dent Lincoln. San Francisco.
Arrived 2sth. str Tokiwa Maru Gap). Sc
attic.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
OFF FOR SIX WEEKS
Some Will Talk Subsidy to the
Home Folks, All Will
Repair Fences.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
washington. ID C.. ,July 4 (

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., July 1.
Most of the members of the House
left Washington for their homes to-day
after the adjournment OF the Hous.
last night until August 10. Many viii
sound out their constituents on the shiP
subsidy bill. endeavoring to educate
them to the Administration viewpoint V
the necessity for an adequate merchant
marine.
The members frankly admitted before
leaving that most OF their time will be
devoted to furthering their campaigns
for reelection.
When after the six weeks vacation
they return to Washington the House
leaders plan TO take immediate action
on the subsidy bill in compliance with
President Harding's wishes. The opin-
Ion was expressed that no difficulty
would be experienced in passing the
legislation through the House. as 1t is
thought much of the opposition due to
the disclosure that liquor is permitted
to be sold on board the merchant ma
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Sultan Rings Death knell
For the Turkish Flapper

SpeCtGt Cuote 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July 1.
The Sultan of Turkey is no ad-
mirer of the flapper, with her short
skirt. bobbed hair and open. frank
countenance. He has decided to
issue an edict commanding women
to return to the ancient Moslem
custom of concealing their faces
and figures while in public.
According to Constantinople dis
patches the Sultan I'm the Official
journal calls attention to the pres
ent lack of feminine modesty. which
is resulting in 'licentious immoral
ity."
Women are again to veil their
faces and the Sultan has authorized
an association to design a new cos
tune which will conform with
Turkish traditions and conceal
feminine charms. Since the war
Turkish women have been dressing
for the street in modern European
styles without wearing wells.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
TWO NEW JUDGES IN JERSEY.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK HaALD.
TRENTON. July 1.--Membership of the
New Jersey Court of Chancery was In,
creased from eight to ten to-day when
Chancellor Walker administered the oath
of office as Vice Chancellor to Col. John
Bentley of Jersey City and former Judge
Robert II. Ingersol of Atlantic City.
The additional appointments were
authorized by the Legislature of 1921.
but no appropriation was made available
until this wear.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Capital Wanted.
UNUSUAL INVESTMENT.

Business founded "a years ago with an
original capital of $500 and which has
grown entirely from profits.
This company's products are retailed
through about 10000 dealsr and you prob
ably have used them know the brand.
Average business over the last five years
has exceeded 5000, 900 per year.
The assets are $4,000 for each 81 900
you may care to invest. Besides secur-
ing substantial income you may par
ticipate in the profits.
Excellent bank and mercantile refer
ences will be given.
Those who would be interested to in
vest in this business without services will
be offered rather unusual proposition.
NJ 2026 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New Yor,k--Showers and
probably thunderstorms or squalls to-
day; cooler tonight; tomorrow fair
with moderate temperature; fresh south
west and west winds
For New Jersey-Showers and thunder
storms to-day; cooler tonight; to-mor-
row fair.
For Northern New England-Showers
to-day; tomorrow fair; moderate tenn
pera ture.
For Southern New England-Showers
and probably thunderstorms to-day;
coooler by tonight; tomorrow fair, with
moderate temperature
For Western New York-Showers to-
day. tomorrow fair; moderate temper
ature.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
NEW or. pErrNr1Nc ppocrss

NEW OIL REFINING PROCESS
by which 90qo of crude petroleum Is con-
verted into valuable marketable products
uubricatlng oils. kerosene, gasoline, &c);
individual or syndicate can secure controlling
interest in U. S. patent covering this process
by immediate investment of $4,000 and
agreement to finance building OF commercial
plant costing not over S150000 which will
not only pay big dividends but also induce
large oil companies to take out operating
licenses on profitable royalty basis: not a
get-rich-quick scheme but a legitimate In
vestment. Address o COS Herald, $50 Broad
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
EVENTS TO-DAY.

National Amateur Press Association meet
ings, Hotel Webster, all day.
walks and Talks In the New York
Botanical Garden" illustrated lecture by Dr.
w. A. Murrill, Museum Building, New York
Botanical Garden, =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID C.. JuIv

Washington. ID. c., July 1.
These naval orders were made public to-
day.
Miller, Capt. william s., to command u s.
S. Ortolan.
Flynn Lieut.. Alphonsus l., resigned
Kline Lieut. Merrill T., TO naval proving
ground, Indian Head. Md
Kyle, Lieut.. James r., TO Navy Yard.
Washington.
Ramsdell. Lieut.. Charles H.. to destroyer
squadron, Atlantic fleet.
Whiteside, Lieut.. Ross u, to u. S.
Wyoming.
Eeuret. Capt. John D.. to chief OF Bureau
Of c. and r., Washington
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

WANTED TO borrow, $4,000 on river front
property, New Orleans. valued at over
$50, 600; this property now under negotiation
with large manufacturing concern at $50 900. I.
will give first mortgage for one year. basis
per cent. per annum: If sold within that
time will pay three months additional inter-
est from date of consummation of sale. Y
21S3 Herald $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

WANTED-Capital to promote a new
chewing gum in which have a trade
mark; Celery Chewing Gum good for
nerves, In which l hold a trade mark:
IL capital can be raised enormous
profits yearly can be made out Of It;
am now contracting 1t out with out
side parties; last year one hundred
millions of chewing gum was sold In
the United States and foreign coun-
tries. Address CELERY GUM, Y
2180 Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SUMMER CAMPS.

THE BRAINERD LAKE Camp for Children,
Cranberry, N J.-Agc TO n years. apart
care; sports. SIS; LURA MARTIN, Morn
ingside 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CAPITAL FURNISHED

O]fl III
ESTABLISHED CORPORATIONS FOR Ex-
PANSION AND ENLARGEMENT THROUGH
SALE OF TREASURY STOCK. SEND
PARTICULARS TO RUFFIN NORTH CO..
523 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
MIR. BUSINESS MAN.
II you cannot find the party who has capi-
tai to invest In this column. suggestion Is
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn to this column for business propositions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
For Sale.

ATTRACTIVE phonograph store In fast
growing section; agents for Columbia.
Sonora. q. r. S. Music Rolls ana Eastman
Kodaks. Box 10, 27s Wyckoff av.. Brook
lyn; no agents.
TINSMITH and roofing business, portable
shop, brake and tools. selling on account
of illness: steady work, reasonable. e.
KOTZAEN, S67S 18th av.. Bklyn.
FOR SAIE-Shoe rtore best section OF Long
Branch, N. j.; old established store; good
reason for selling. Apply Box 3Sl. Ions
Branch, N. J. --
FOR sALE[Confectionery store. good Iocs-
ton in a small Hudson River town: excel;
lent proposition; no brokers. Write j. H. b,
140S ST. Nicholas av.
MALT and Hop Store, only one in town OF
fifty thousand small investment low rent:
wonderful opportunity. 149o Herald. Harlem'
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
II :2o-7i0 Broadway: II. Sobeil.. Unknown
:15-242 West 143d st.: Lewis
OleIney .ss.s.- sITllllnB
:40-3S6 Sd av. -.............. None
3:15-T63 linton av., Bronx; Edward
ttotnIlhn 'sss.ss.ss. .ssss .INone
5:oo-320 West 10th s............... s None
5;15-54 Allen ST.; @. Meezan &
20. .ss.s.....s..s. Unknown
7:55-2Si West 36th ST.; Schefrin a
20. ....s..ss.s.sss... unknown
s:30-1l0 West AID st.: Elks
Club Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
1o:o0-5os East soth ST.; Paul Glass
Unknown
1O:4o-26oo 7th av: william simp-
son .............,......... unknown
M.
IL :25-1o2o East 18TH ST.; Harry
Gertner ...........-......... Unknown
3:55-207 West 135th st., Sophie Mil
4:2o-64s Broadway. A. Goldman
20. s...s..ssss.... unknown
5:1o-1270 Boston road. The Bronx.
mary Ettner. s...............U Unkl own
6:10-665 West 160th ST.. unknown. :. Sigh.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Highest temperature. rs at II 80 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 81 at 6:15 A. M.
Average temperature. T2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

TEN THOUSAND dollars can buy one
third interest In solid growing bust
ness; must have executive or selling abil-
department stores: preferably ac-
quainted with ladies' clothing. 2219
Herald. Herald square.
RARE CHANCE.-S2,5 800 to $4,000 accept
able as whole or part payment for half In
terest In business where present contracts
promise up to $4,000 yearly; you handle
light office duties and assist with help: no
loans considered: your personal services are
required; thriving auto trucking business
PHONE BRYANT 630S.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to invest In
marketing improved essential article;
present device sales aggregate millions an
nually; every man, woman and child p:ospec-
tive customers; have all patents. GAMAGE,
61S Madison av. Hours 10 to 2.
PARTY to join me form company on $50
acres proven oil land; seven wells, one
gas we'll; depth 525 feet: best shallow field
I'm Oklahoma; 45 locations to drill. j. B.
SHoENFELT. Hotel Endicott. S1st st. and
Columbus av.
A representative for well known automobile
wishes two or three partners with SIS, 900
to $4,000 to open showroom; repair shop
established: those with knowledge of automo-
bile t,a business preferred; For further nfor-
PARTNER with $4,000 to Join Alaska gold
dredging proposition; will stand rigid In
spection: prepared to take party meaning
business to property at my expense. Box
CAPABLE young man OF good character and
ability. able to invest 5000 to 81. 900. can
make ADVANTAGEOUS connection with sound
and highly profitable manufacturing busi-
ness. o ZOE Herald. $50 B'way.
OFFICE MAN and systematzer for newly
organized special advertising agency, sal
airy and share Of profits; $500 required:
state telephone number. Write Box b NJ $40
Herald. $50 Broadway.
PARTNER, silent or active. with large cap
ftal, to Join established business OF high
grade blouse manufacturing as import; ref
erences absolutely confidential. Box 107,
Realservice. Is r. 10th.
ACT QUICK.-Partnership $1,000 required; !;
you handle help; no experience necessary;
local agency bottling nationally advertised
five cent soft drink: profits $500 weekly
seasons height. Room 321, 101 w. 42d.
LEARN HOW TO establish and conduct your
own cash business. capital Sf25 to 81 900;
B-24. PAUL KAYE. $40 Broadway, New
York.
MEMBERSHIP in exclusive hunting and
fishing club in New York State for sale
JAMES l.. THOMPSON. 26 clifford av.. pei
ham, N. Y.
A RAPIDLY-GRowING, established firm,
in business ten years. well known country
wide, requires from SO, 900 TO $4,000 addi-
tional capital; can stand strictest investga-
ton. Address l.. NJ, 562 Herald $50 Bway.
LESS THAN INVENToRY.-Half interest;
s.. 500 required at once to fill orders; clear
profit $500 weekly; services required. See
Mr. NELSON, 101 w. AID.
TREASURER wanted by corporation; small
investment necessary; chain auto parking
stations; splendid opportunity. BOYER. 4o7
w. 150th at.
CHRISTIAN, reliable party. with 81 900, in
retail merchandise: references: security;
good weekly income; established. Address
2143 Herald.
NEwSPAPER-S2.O .Ooc will give you half own
ershp In live weekly paper. FOLEY. 46
Union St, Montclair. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

FOR RENT-New stores. suitable stationery.
hardware. druggist, gents furnishings,
confectionery, bakery, dellcatessen. butcher,
&c best business location Springfield; fasl
est growing Queens county town. W.
SCHABEHoRN. opposite station, SPRING
field. L. r.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

LIVE. profitable. going manufacturing bust
ness. Providence, II. T., making medical
instruments; patented: universally used for
first aid; good demand. Box 249. 1850
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

DRUG STORE WANTED
reasonable; NY. state; growing country town
Pharmacist. Box so. POS 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Business Connections.

A
manufacture of instrument or machinery
parts such as radio instruments and parts.
automobile accessories, small brass or steel
parts automobile part punching and form
hear from firms in the market for such
material Address THE NEW METAL TOOL
STEEL. co. AND STANDISH TOOL WORKS.,
1s5 Thames St. New London. Conn.
SALES AGENTS, experienced having fully
equipped office center New York open to
represent manufacturer; will entertain mef-
chandise proposition OF merit; only Iirst
class houses please reply. r. B., ITO west
10th, room 2401, New York.
PARTNER wanted in established real estatJ
business, with thorough knowledge pre-
ferred. Box A 256. 1850 Bway.
Business Service.
IF YOU cannot locate the proposition you
seek in this column, place advertise
ment under Capital to Invest" stating de-
scrptve what you dssre Men ats o, hst
column for principals of means. Telephone
Worth 10000.
CAPITAL quickly. easily obtained; new
method; very successful; small trifIins
cost attached; references given. Call In per-
son. 10 to 5 daily. Room is. ninth floor. Is
Broad st. Hanover 25S1. \
ORGANIZE your company under common
law plan, cheapest and best; send Tor
free booklet; 25 years corporation experit
ence G. +. SESINGER, widener Bldg.'A
Philadelphia.
FINANCING = Capital sup
piled for operating definite basis. Furnish
details for consideration. f 2OlS Herald,
Herald 50.
YOUR 2s word advertisements in so country.
town newspapers So write for list f. lS
MILLER, Syracuse. N. Y.
TNCORPORATE-DEL
PALMER 10 W. 40th st. Bryant 1903.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

TEN THOUSAND dollars can buy one
third interest In solid growing bust
ness; must have executive or selling abil-
ity: our sales are made to high class
department stores: preferably one ac-
quainted with ladies clothing. G 2219
Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Capital to Invest.

Capital to Invest.
BUSINESS MAN WILL FINANCE r
INVENTOR OF SOME SMALL
ARTICLE WHICH HAS UNIvER-
SAL APPEAL. ADDRESS o 500
HERALD. 2so BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official Thermometer, Is
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

For particulars as to these and other bust
ness opportunities, address the ENGINEER
ING BUSINESS EXCHANGE, Charles Whit
Ing Baker, Director, 30 Church ST., New
York CITY
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
New Jersey.

FURNISHED room with kitchen privilege
beautiful location: well shaded cottage I:
near ocean; bathing. GOLDBERG CEDAR
Cor. 2d av.. West End. Long Branch, N. j..
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

RARE CHANCE.-$2. 800 to $4,000 accept
able as whole or part payment for half In
terest In business where present contracts
promise up to $4,000 yearly you handle
light office duties and assist with help: no
loans considered: your personal services are
required thriving auto trucking business
PHONE BRYANT 63OS
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
BURGLARS GLOVE Is
FIND OF DETECTIVES

El Paso, Texas. An addition
TO the burglar tool family has
been discovered by City Detec-
tive Ed Smith. He and other
officers familiar with the tools"
used by the light-fingered fra
ternity declare it is unique. 1t
is glove with an electric fash
light, battery and push button.
Officers here say the glove is
a new invention believed to have
had its origin in Mexico. It is
said to be more useful than a
flashlight and can be easily hid
den about the person. With such
a glove. officers claim, a thief
can ransack trunk. or cabinet,
conveniently pressing the button,
which is close to the index finger.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-29
WAS BORN '1N THE PURPLE"
Known Now That John Wesley Was
of the Same Descent as the Duke
Of Wellington.

A movement to restore the tomb OF
John Wesley, which is In an advanced
stage of decay, and the renovation Of
his chapel on the thoroughfare known
as City road, London, is already un-
der way In England, and an effort is
being made to interest American Meth.
Odists.
The tomb, the chapel and Wesley's
house occupy site given to him In
1775 by the city of London, not far
from the old cannon foundry on Fins
bury square, the first home Of Meth
odism In London. Wesley's death oc-
Cured in 1871 in the house granted
him by the city.
Notwithstanding the popular belief
that Wesley was of humble origin 1t
has been established that he was re-
lated to one Guy OF Welswe, who was
created an earl by King Athelstane In
the Tenth century, Wesley is descend
ed, according to these findings, from
the same ancestor as the duke Of We'll
lington.
In 1875 John Wesley came to Amer
lea and settled in Georgia, and started
the Second Rise of Methodism," the
movement having been founded at Or
ford from which Wesley was gradu-
ate, ten years before.