davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
HAYES WHEEL SALES GAIN.
Negotiations for Merger With An
other Concern Pending.

On the basis Of actual results to date,
net sales of the Hayes Wheel Company
for 1922 will exceed s12,o00.000, ac-
cording to figures obtained yesterday.
This compares with s11,535,533 in 1921.
The number OF wheels that sold for the
same period Is between 100000 and
$500, 900, which compares with 2.2as,264
In 1921. One OF the factors which was
instrumental in bringing about the in
creases has been the negotiation of new
contracts by the company with some of
the leading motor corporations.
Negotiations are In progress for a
merger OF the Hayes Wheel Company
with another large concern. 1t is ex-
pected that details will be announced
soon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FAMOUS PLAYERS PROFITS.

The Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion for the niue months ending Sep
tember 80 last reports net operating
profits of s2.S69 272 after deduction of all
charges and reserves for Federal in
come and other taxes. After allowing
for the company's preferred dividend
requirements the foregoing earnings
were equivalent to $14.3s share on the
outstanding common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
New Railroad Issues.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. - Receivers OF
the Chicago and Alton Railroad ap-
piled to-day to the Interstate Com
merce Commission cor authority to isaue
and sell S2.000.000 IN receivers certif-
Gates. Expenditures made on the road
In recent months and debts incurred
Just prior to receivership, the application
said, made the sale Of certificates
necessary. The commission also au-
thorized the Bangor and Aroostock
Railroad to issue and sell $250,000 in
equipment trust certificates to finance
the rebuilding Of equipment
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
WHITE EAGLE OIL.

W. u. Price. for four years foreign
representative Of the Export Oil Cor
poration. has signed contract to rep
resent the White Eagle OIL and Refin-
ing Company in foreign territory and
will maintain headquarters abroad nj
the Continental Hotel, Paris. The COR
poration has just completed an export
station at New Orleans. with storage
capacity OF li5,0o0 barrels of gasoline
and kerosene. and which Is located on
deep water theSe Supplies for export
will be drawn from the corporation's Is
Forth Worth refinery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
st. Louis-san Francisco.

Reports in banking circles indicate
that the St Louis-San Francisco Rail-
way Company has no intention of offer
ing In the near future any part of the
S5.644,70O of prior lien ~ per cent. Or
the $1,047,900 of adjustment 6 per cent.
bonds recently proposed. These bonds
probably will be placed in the treasury
OF the company and applied against ex-
penditures made during the last twelve
months
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

Employees Of Dominick a. Dominicls
have arranged an entertainment and
dinner at the offices of the firm for
the evening of December 20. at which
each member of the firm will be pres
ent.~ Arrangements have been made for
entertaining about 200 the families OF
employees having been invited to par
ticipats The dinner will be followed
by dancing Hs
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
$4,000 FIRST Mortgage.

Steiner Bros. OF New York and Bir-
mingham are Offering an issue of
$4,000 first mortgage per cent, gold
bonds Of the Alabama Hotel Building.
Admission, Ala, at par and accrued in
tercst TO yield 6 Il per cent
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
S5,OOO.OOo Ontario Issue.

The Treasurer of Ontario, Canada.
has awarded an issue of $5,000,000 of
5h per cent. twenty year provincial
bonds to Wood. Gundy & Co, A. II.
Ames & Co and Aemilius, Jarvis & Co.
at $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

is being lost getting back 10 normal
production basis. Shipments from the
mine during November were 2,os3'5H
pounds zinc concentrates. 7s524S pounds
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

lead concentrates and $500 ounces sill
Yer. The Callahan management csti-
mates that December shipments will
show q large increase over the preced-
ing month.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
DdItUnOTe ~
80 l1ka rf1l
Baltimors q {
Ist As l95S

Oh f....... 81
va as. 80. 81
e3A Baltimore q
Co nj 3lss rNor
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
CALLAHAN zINc-LEAD co.

Operations of the Callahan zinc-Lead
Company during November. after a two
years shutdown. indicate that no time
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
J. II. Barnes u Elected
One Of Nassar Trustees
Daniel Smiley Resigns as Chair
ma" OF Board. Bccausc of
IiIness. AGICr Lone AcrNicc

FOuGHhEBPSlE. Feb. "".-Elcctior
Of Julius l'oNland Rarncs, former
United States Wheat Director and
president Of the United State Grain
Corporation. aS d trustee of Nassar
College Was announced here tonight,
together with the resignation OF Daniel
Smiley Indian Commissioner Of The
United States, a. chairman of tho
board OF trustees. The Eoy. Henry T..
Cobb, Of New York, q member Of the
board. Will act as chairman of the
board for the remainder OF the year.
Mr.. Smiley retired after twenty
years OF service as member of the
board Of trustees, part of which time
had been passed as d member Of the
executive committee He is proprietor
of the Lake Mohonk House and
trustee OF many educational institu-
tons. Declining health is given by
fellow trustees as the reason for his
resignatoM.
Mr. Cobb has been a member of the
Church Federation Committee on I'm
employment and has served as trustee
of the college since 1909. He has one
sister and two daughters, graduates Of
the college.
MIR. Barnes is president Of the
Barnes -Ames Company and Of the Nc
Dougall-Duluth Company He is the
recipient Of decorations from Belgium
and France and personal friend of
Herbert Hoover. Another new trustee
elected with Nh. Barnes is Ray Morris
q partner in Brown Bros. q Co., Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
" oman in $4,000 Suite
Gives Starving Jews ST.

A contribution of 81 from a woman
occupying an $4,000 suite in hotel on
Central Park West to the S5.000.O0O
fund for Jewish relief was returned
to the donor yesterday By David A,
Brown, national chairman.
A member of the committee tce-
rhoncd the woman after her contribu-
ton was reported and explained to her
the extent of the Jewish tragedy in
eastern Europe, but she declined to in
crease her donation.
THAT woman needs help moro than
the Jews of Europe said Mr.. Brown,
when the report came back. after all,
they are only starving.'
The fund in New York had reach cd
the 1900 900 mark yesterday, but this
was said to be below the sum reached
by other cities. Mr.. Brown told the
workers that they must rcdoube their
efforts if they arc to reach the half
way mark by Saturday.
The Grand Street Boys, an organza-
ton of men born on the East Side,
raised sl1, 1000 and pledged q total Of
100000.
The largest contribution of the day
was $4,000 from the United States
Grand Lodge, Order Birth Abraham
Archbishop Hayes sent $3.50 and $1,000
came from Mischa Elman, the violinst
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Ten In Bus Hurt
When 1t Crashes
Into Trolley Ca,
Nine Of Victims Women Re-
turning From Card Party:
MOtorman and Chauf-
feur Deny Responsibility

A collision between d bus and a trol-
ley car of the New York E. Queens Rail
way Company, on Flushing Avenue at
i'rovc Street, Jamaica, L. l., yesterday
morning resulted in injuries TO ten per
sons, Of whom nine were women. The
chauffeur and motorman blamed one an
other for tho mishap.
The bus, two-ton vehicle, ana 1ne
trolley were coming from opposite di-
rcctions, the crash knocking the troll
Icy ten feet off the track and the bus on
its side.
The bus was filled with women who
were returning from a card party. A
few minutes after the collision police
men of the Jamaica precinct reached
the spot and helped pull the women
from the wrccEage. The motorman and
the conductor and the one passenger in
the trolley were the only persons in tho
two vehicles who were not hurt.
The following persons were taken to
St Mary's Hospitals: Mary Zackcr.
thirty one, $50 South Street, contusions
of both legs; Mary Baterman, thirty
seven, 143 Union Hall Street, laccra-
tions of the scalp; Katie Fracc, forty
two, 157 Union Hall Street, bruises over
both eyes and Of the forehead; Tcssic
Watt, fortytwo, 81 Campion Street.
shock; Frances Herwing, fifteen, 5025
Beaufort Avenue, laccrations Of the
scalp; Hattie Schroeder, 10 Centre
Street lacerations of the left ear; Irene
Flynn, thrtythrcc, 1927 Campion Ave
nue., decorations of the scalp. All arc
residents Of Jamaica.
Joseph Eerosa, 1872 Monroe Street,
Manhattan, owner and operator of the
bus. was taken to the Jamaica Hospital
suffering from bruises to both legs;
Mary Carril!ion, fifty eight, 5000 lIlth
Street, Richmond Hill, refused medical
aid and went home; Mary Clark, thirty
one, 30 i39th Street, Jamaica, suffered
shock and contusioDS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Canadians Throng
Motor Boat Show
On Maple Leaf Day
Gasoline Engine Has Given
Lead 10 u. 5. in Maritime
Development in World
Race, Says u. II. SuipbcD

Yesterday vas Canadian Day at the
scYcntccnth National Motor Hont Show
in Grand Central Palace. a number Is
Canadians aud Wcstcrncrs were noted
among tho record crowd which attended
tho show.
Tho booth of TIC Department Of Rail
ways and Canals for Canada was tho
headquarters Of these visitors This
foreign government disosy Is ono Of
tho most picturesque at tho show.
Among those who registered at The
booth we're A. w. Dcsrard. of Ottawa:
Y. 7. Lawson. Of ottawa; Thomas uun.
Of Toronto. and Colonel Cooper. Cana
dian Trade Commissioner al Nov Yor't
ficnry Il. Stuphcr, Of the hatioual
Association OF Engine aud Boat Manu-
facturerG, made an inspection Of Tive
oldest boat IN the exhibition. naphtla
launch that was built in 1850 Con,
mcntlng on tho future of the casclnc
engine. Mr.. Stuphcn sai1: "To dsY
America 'e hslltine FOR supremacy in
the maritime world With the gasoline
engine it has led all ns tiona IN develop
mcnt
Roats powered ith cagoleno engine
nave Developed greater specd than
any ~ the world aud Inc facne trc-
pines for epccd aud consistency arc
hcld IN this country
he future Of chipping and ship.
building mere depends on bcir;- ablo 10
compete With foreign ships and for
csA So pyarda. Because OF our high
atspdard Of living a. compared nth
other countrlea our costs Of operating
src much higher than the costs
Of operating forcicn vessels. TO o4or-
com" 'hoac rign costs shipping mcn
gro looking TO hic saving III cxpcnsos
IN ensin"s and their operations, snd tn"
eng'"os of tho hoaty oil type arc going
10 enable American ships 10 compete
WITH tho0o of other nations for tho
Nor'd na'or carrying trade"
10 day viii be Nstional Association
Day at tho c1position. The members
Nul hold their annual luncheon at th.
Tng'pcers' Club and thiy pill bo fol
lowed by The annual meetinc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Negro Boys Attempt
To Cruelty Youngstcr
anccLol p.sna4ch 70 The rr.bgnc

WINCHESTER. Va. Feb 22.-The po-
lice are Investigating an attempt on
the part Of two negro boys to cruelty
Harvey Grcenvait twelve ycar-old son
Of William Grecnwait, which was re-
ported last night to the local red cross
nurse by residents Of Highland Ave
nue..
One young negro was being grilcd
by the police. but he protested his in
nocence, although identified by Green
wait as one of The boys who drove
nail through his hand and were in the
act Of driving one through the other
when his cries for help frightened
them away. The Grcenvait boy, who
went to the home OF Fred Hill after
the latters son had assisted in pulling
the IN nail from Grcenwait's hand: said
he was attacked by two negroes in the
Baltimore Ohio freight yards. and
that they dragged him to tool house
Apasby where they started to cruolfy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Dance to Aid UnemnloNed

Under the direction Of the 307th In
fantry Post an entertainment and ball
will be held at Che Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel tomorrow night. The post is
making an effort to secure fund Of
$3 900 with which to carry on the vel
fare work. 1t has been pointed out
that the 77th Division clubhouse has
been the habitat of number Of home
less and wounded veterans. The post
treasury has taken care OF these
"buddies" by giving them whatever
financial aid it could. 1t is TO continue
this work that the fund is being sought
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
National Commander ton;u-

Natiopal Coniniandcr lIanford Ma
Nlder and Etatr Commander William,
+. Docean Will bo the principal rpcal,
or5 At tho annual dinner OF the West
choeter County posts. to be hold nest
Saturday night al the lo1th Regiment
ArmorJ. Moro than 500 tickets have
already been disposed Of for the occa
5lon. and it is expected tina! il will be
ono OF tho biggest gatherings Of Vast
ch"stcr County Leg ionnairos ever hold
H'ram W. Taylor. chairman Of tho
cniorta inment committee, has arranged
an exceptional program. The addresses
viii follow tho entertainment
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
"1hc Rose of Stamboul' Opers

"rhe Rose Of Stsmboul' was pre-
sentcd for the first time at the Shupcrt
Iheater. New Haven, last night. Donald
Bran, Tessa kcsta and James Barton
arc the stars in the Vicnnese opcrctta.
the score of which was written by Leo
Fall and Sigmund Rombcrg. Harold
Attcridgc wrote the American book and
lyrics. special ballet arranged b.
fokine, in which the Lockfords dance,
is one of the features OF the produc-
ton The opcrctta will open at the
Century Thentcr here Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Tank Corps Offers Reward

A reward of $40 will be paid by the
Tank Corps Post to any former service
man who can suggest an appropriate
name for the post publication. The
contest is not confined to the mem-
bers of the post, but is open to all
former service men. Answers should
be sent to Fl. r. Magee, chairman of
the publicity committee Of the Tank
Corps Post, at 1872 West Fortythird
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Will Aid Mountain CnmD

An entertainment Will be given by
the William c. Jacglc Post tomorrow
night at its headquarters, $50 East
l80th Street. The proceeds will 20 to
augment the funds of the Veterans
Mountain Camp. The entertainment
will be in the form Of a sketch, which
has been especially prepared by Donald
Mckay, member of the post 1t is
expected that delegations from other
posts Will be present
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
New Jazz Band Booked

\ special business meeting Of tho
Arthur Il. Royce Post win be held this
evening IN tho no9t clphrooms. S42
Alexander Avenue. Inmcd iatclv after
thc meeting the now jazz baud organ
lzcd hy the post vill provide an cntcr
talnmcnt Every member of tho post
is urrcd 10 be nreeent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

The record breaking attendance at this sea
sons exposition demonstrates the greatly ia
creaslng popularity Of boating. at this remark
able display there is to be seen all that is newest
and SnnarteSt in Motor Boats and their accesSo-
or'es. Cruisers, Speed Craft, Sedans, Furnish
ings, Fittings Navigating Instruments, Light
ing Sets, Limousines, Sloops, Runabouts, Do
ries, etc Things in which the boating enthlsi~
asst just revels.
Boating, as all who have followed it know. is
the most enjoyable Of all sports or recreations.
1t is SO fascinating that it's supporters wonder
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
TO Install New Officers

Following the installation of its new
officers. the George Dahlbcnder Post
viii conduct a dance this evening in
Hunts Palace. The officers to be in
stalled tonight are: Sidney B. Bette.
comm andcr; A. c. Elishcwitz, first vice
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Y est End rcst Dinucr
NIcoijur Of Signal rori

signal Post, 345. viii hold itg regular
monthly meeting to-morrow night at
the Signal Corps Headquarters in the
nst Regiment Armory, Fart Avenue
AND Thirty fourth street. Many items
or Importance TO the mombcrs of tho
post viii be discuascd. and tho com
mander hes requested complete at
tendance
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

why all the world docs not participate IN ii. It
IS rcstful, cxalarat1a, hcalIa{ul and never tire
some and never monof onOus. To sail idly
ovcr thc smooth seas, under the warmth, Of the
balnoy sun, will give resi- and quiet TO thc most
tired business man.
The fascination Of Sic sea is Just as evident
today as il was thousands Of years ago. Today
VIC have the Motor Boat. With it VIC can cx-
plore all the waterways Of this great continent
The small 25footer viii safely navigate tlle in
land waters from the Florida Keys 10 the wlds
of Canada, from the Atlantic coast to the Great
Lakes and still farther
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
The American Legion
Netps: Local, State, National

commanders; d. Chaser. second vice
commander; Nat Grossman. treasurer.
). j. Dcnnor. adjutant ". II. kinnaird
county executive member: A. NJ. krohn
t.. c. Jacobs, II. Post. NJ. II. Ro,hcn-
berg and J. J. Eoscuthal. executive
committccman; u. RcsnikoH, chaplain.
and ;. Mosc9, sergeant at-arms.
Disabled Officers to Meet
All disabled emergency cx-armv Off
GERS in the American Legion and other
vctcran3' organizations are invited to
attend gct.toccthcr to be held TO-
night at tho Rcd Cross House. THIRTY
ninth Street and Lexington Avenue.
Tho meeting is called by tho disabled
emergency officers Of thc World War
lhc purpose OF tho meeting will be- 10
discuss tho BurSum bill, which is now
before the United States Senate. Thi,
bill will afford the officers the Same
privilege of retirement a. is given off
ccr9 Of tho regular establishment
Richard Boil. The state Lcriou's service
officer, and Lieutenant NJ. l.. Steven.
son, from Washington, viii bc tho
principal speakers.
West End rost Dinucr
forncr service mon who arc nom
ocra of the West End Post will attend
DINNER and dance tomorrow night
st '55 West Seventy $trcct. II
- cApccted that the entire post NOM
NerSh'p Nill be pr"scnt An able con-.
Mlttcc has been at Work FOR some
Tune pact completing tho dctnilg for
tho event tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Wanam aker Post to Dance

The Thomas B. Wanamakcr Post will
conduct an entertainment and dance in
the Wanamakor Auditorium on the
night of February 2S. The proceeds
will go to the Veterans Mountain
Camp. Many Broadway vaudeville
stars have promised their services to
the post, and the committee in charge
expects large attendance. Novel fca-
tures have been arranged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14
MEN LIVING ON SOC A DAY
Study Of Homeless IL Made BY Prof. Burgess. Under
DIRECTION Of Unive witty

cliIcAGO, III. July ~ Men are
living on West Madison stree, on
~ nnd 90 cents u day. according To
NciR Anderson. who In making u
study ~ hom"lcnr aud migratory men
under III" direction ~ Prof Ernest
" nurgoHn of the University of CHI.
rngo Tor IN" United Charities nnd ~
Juvenile Protective society
Mr. Anderson bccnm" n wnndcror
himself nA u hoy. h.. said today. but
happened 10 find work on u ranch
whor" IN" family took an interest IN
him At N" age ~ ~ ho entered
high school Eventually h" was con.
frontrd by III" problem OF HoiociIng
II topic for his doctors ihoRir. and
finding. according Ia his statement.
that no study had been mad" prev.
luuHly ~ III" hobo, h" began to write
vn thn, subject on III. basis ~ his
early experience. After h" had writ.
ton 2ho pages he felt desire to-
strengthen his preparation for the
task Of renewed Investigations. Ac.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14

cordlhgly h" has been mingiinp with
'fhihph M on" ~ them NJ their Jun.
gl"n' on summer camps. on the road
IN 'h" city streets. ana IN jnii.
"Th" average student who hnsn' b,
been on ih. rond himself" said Mr..
Anderson, "IH APT 10 find himself IN
hbl" to nppronch tramp ana got
his irn" story No, only nrc irnmpa
rhockfllll ~ guHpiclons and pro.
judic"r. nnd likely either To rxag.
g"rnt" or Ia keep aim " they Hua.
p"rt their luoRtioncr. but they have
n slang ~ their own.
For example. u man who works
with u shovel IN known In the fra.
'ernlty of working SUITS as II
'muck"r, III" man who drives u team
~ u skinner one who lamps tics
On III" rallrond IN u ganHy !nanc"r.'i !
In tn" winter III" irampH flock
10 the blk cities. They manage IN
som" cases Ia make $50 last u long
while, for they know where they
can get thr"" doughnu,S and u cup
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14
WEATHER Man
WILL GET TIPS
FROM SUN RAYS

WASHINGT TON. July IA
Joseph. the long famed weather
prophet OF the bible who foretold
the seven lean years and the fol
lowing seven years Of plenty, may
one day be shown up az q pIker
by modern weather forecasisrs.
when solar observations being con.
Quoted by the Smithsonian lnstitu-
tlon are completed. II II indicated
DR.. e, q. Abbot. assistant sec
fetary Of the institution. descrlb-
Ing the Institutions world wide
Hiudies of the variation Of the heat
or the sun. In the annual report
lately made public. declares that
such compilations are already being
used by two South American coun.
tries as an aid 10 weather fore
casting. Tn. institutions re-
searches. which are considered OF
great scientific importance are
being closely followed by scientists
all over the world. and may make
long Tim" prognosiicaiions n usual
and simpl" part ~ weather map
ping.
After many years close obssrya-
tion and measurement OF the hea,
radiation from the sun. scientists
b"li"v" they are now near the goal.
" has been finally determined that
'h. sun does not throw off a CON
iinnouS amount 81 heat. from year
to year. from month to month and
even from day Ia day: that neither
does the earth receive a constant
amount Of solar heat: that these |
variations are periodic and regular
according To several factors. prI- I,
marily the suns rotation: and that
thsr" II u direct connection with
the solar variation and the earth's
The Institution. DR.. Abbot said. !
has set up apparatus for heat
at various stations
around the world. from which have
been computed endless tables of |
figures by which the measurements
showing solar variations have been
and proved.
While this work IL stili going on
with the view OF co-ordinating the
with earthly weather
conditions. daily observations OF
The solar constant or radiation
are being furnished from the in
s'itution's station on Mount Monte
suma. Chile. TO the government bu-
reaus OF Argentina and Brazil. 4
where they are used regularly In
forecasts. Our own weather bu-
eau. DR.. Abbot added. is investi- II
sating the relations OF the more
weather conditions OF
he United States TO the radiation
u the sun. and with results which
end TO raise the hope that here
90 the solar radiation values will
,e OF interest and importance In
Weather forecasting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-14

: The interesting question has Of
ton been brought up. according TO
the article, as to whether the spn
may be gradually LOSING %.
""" d"c'Ining toward n cola ...,
''""'tion. However, he said % ~.
impossible TO answer IN. ou.a,,
o'"er 'han to refer to the fac, ,ba,
'ropS raised In the mos, a,o,..,
VI historic times were subs,a,,,.,.
me same as those grow, a, no..
en'' 30 thht there has at Ieast b..,
't'e decline within the las, sooo
yearS. with the aid OF IN. t,s,,
'"t'ons studies. which n. tho
measurements within an error ~,
only one per cent. scientIsts ooo
years from now may be able 10
answer the question without doubt
when the hypothesis OF the suns
variations was first being worked
out, II In said. very Interesting
method was used TO check the oh
R"rvations. Using photo-electrlc
cell, Dr. GuthnIck, Of the Berlin
observatory measured the bright
ness OF the planet Saturn as com
pared with the star Reguius. Asl
Saturn shines with the reflected
light Of the sun. II was declared,
II must vary II the sun does. These
observations were compared with !
the studies OF the suns brightness
az made by the Smithsonian but !
the tables did not agree. although |
both showed somewhat similar fluc- !
tuations over a period OF several
months. The comparison. however. |
was made on the assumption Of I
changes on the sun being felt In
all directions simultaneously. DR..
Abbot said. when allowance was
made for the rotation OF the suns
disc. which II about % days. and
for the fact that the rays which
reached the earth might sweep
around one. two or three days be-
fore or after reaching Saturn. It
was found tina, the fer was the
true case. and the fluctuations ac-
corded exactly.