davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.

:Triangle -. 100 oioooso
Providence .........0 o 0 010O 1x-7
Hits--On Riddle. 2; Kelley 5. Two
base hits-Holmes. Gropp. Evans and
keeley, g.. by Evans, 2 Stolen bases
Sheppard Holmes 2. Coney. Steele
= Spence. Double plays-Coney TO
Gropp Keacherd to Spence. Left on
b1se-Triangle. 5; Providence. s. Base
on balls-On Riddle, g. of Keeley. 2;
lor Evans. 3. Number Of innings
Riddle 2; by Keeey. Z.
Time Of game-l.45 Umpire-Clark.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Totals
SCORE BY iNNINGs

s.s; s.aS,iake '''''.''.'''.. ! l II
dufont ................ q o 0 0 OIL
Summary: Three-base hits-Dough-
erty, Brinton. Struck out-By Burkins,
Z; by Cowgirl. Z. Double play-Lilley to
Oliver to Mcdaniel Stolen bases
Braden Base on balls-On Cowgirl. 3;
of Burkins. 2. Time of game-1.10. Um-
pires-Bounds and Potts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SCORE BY INNINGS

defiance ........... 0 0 tt
Newport ........... 0 0 2 0 O-3
Summary-Earn runs-Defance. 3:
Newport /. Two-base hits-Cihocki.
Walker. Mcmahon, Ruth. Struck out
BY Mcdonnell; IA: by Toy 10.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
BY PAUL T.. COOLEY
.mcrica's Foremost Radio Authority

What happens at receiving
station at the opposite side Of
the globe? Do the messages come
from the east or the west?
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
(seeond Game

s.: Off Wood. 5. wild pitches-Wood, !
Time OF game-i.55. Umpire Potts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
tseeOnd Camel

Brownson ....OO1OOO 0-1 4 2
S. S.-Eden ....0 2 0012 ks S 0
Batteries: Fahey and Giles; Dough-
erty and Rossiter. Umpire, Goodman.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Delnnce. a: NeMnnrf. 3.

Defiance Academy defeated New
port in a snappy game at Third and
Adams street, 4 to 3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Church League.
First Division)
Mt. Salem VS.. St. Paul. Baynard, No
!. Umpire-Brittingha
(Second Division)
First NJ. p. VS.. Trinity. Rockford. No
2. Umpire-Rickerts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Sees No Need TO
Name a Chairman
OF Rail Executives
Association To Be Contin-
ued; Sectional Split Is
Denied 50 Headquarters
Probably Will BE Moved

The association of Railway Execu
tives should be continued, but there il
no need to elect a successor to the
late t. De Witt Cuyler as chairman
according to views expressed yester.
day by members of the special com.
inittee appointed to consider the
future of the organization as re.
suit of Mr.. Cuyler's unexpected death
The committee consists of fourteen
prominent executives and is headed
by Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the
Union Pacific.
Reports that the association would
be divided into Western and Eastern
unit were characterized as, having nc
foundation. Judge Alfred P. Thorn is
expected to continue as general soun-
sci Of the national body. Among the
probable changes to take place will be
removal of the headquarters from New
York to Washington. 1t was, suggested
that they be moved to Chicago, but q
majority of the members of the Lovett
committee were reported to favor the
national capital as the central Offices
1t is expected that from now on the
duties of the association will be de-
voted chiefly to legal and legislative
matters, hence the necessity OF retain
ing the services Of Judge Thorn. Just
before the closing of yesterdays ses-
sion of Judge Lovett's committee q
subcommittee met and considered
some of the details Of the general plan
outlined.
This smaller committee will put into
definite form the chief features of the
general plan, copy of which will be
sent to each member of the larger
committee. These men individually
will consider the plan and make such
notifications as they NAV deem
necessary.
The next meeting of Judge Lovett's
committee will be held in the morning
if December at Chicago, and in the
afternoon the meeting Of the execu-
tiyes of all the member roads of the
Association of Railway Executives
will take place.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

The expected rally in foreign gov
etnment bonds occurred yesterday. The
decline had reached point where 1t
was regarded as almost certain that
buying interest would be created and
the proportions of the rebound demon
strated the truth OF this theory. French
government So, at o6, were 2ia points
above Tuesdays close, and the Ia
worked their way back to s3A. Other
French issues rallied smartly, and the
recovery also embraced Belgian, Dutch
Last Indies and Brazilian Issues. I'm
proyement in this division helped the
general list, but degree Of irregular
ity still persisted. Appreciable i'm
provement was noted In some of the
high-grade and more speculative rail-
road bonds, and also in the industrial
securities that have lately reacted most
severely. Tho fractions, on the other
hand, were active, but failed to better
their position. Liberty bonds slipped off
rather easily at the opening, but to-
ward the close increased support ap-
peared, and losses were limited there
by to unimportant proportions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Days Ne,u Issues

Stroud & Co., Inc; Otis & Co, Howe.
Shaw & Bertles, Inc, and r, L. Wilsey
q Co. are offering at 81 and interest, to
yield more than 7.30 per cent, new
issue of S1,500,000 Tide Water Power
Company tfteen-year per cent sink
ing fund bonds.
Stroud 4 Co.. Inc, and NJ. NJ. Free
man & Co. are offering, to yield about
4.075 per cent, S7o0,e0o City of Chester
(Pa) thirty-year "A per cent school
bonds.
Negotiations are reported under way
for the sale to New York bankers Of
an issue of Dayton Power and Light
Company 5 per cert bonds. The
amount is expected to be from s5,0o0.-
coo to 100000
G. w. MeNear are offering, to yield
$40 per cent, $4,000 Southport, S. c..
o1s per cent bonds, due 1s26-i969.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
with war San An & 4,
....11e p As i943
Pub Ser OF n S 80. TsA
j 5s 1859 seab a l. con
n n Be
Tu qAt

Ontario Tran ~ 1897
I ... st Rsmington 4
Ore G. Cal lstl ss 1897
Is 1877 .... 95
100 / .... a4M
Ore sh T. gtdIRepub / IL 5
S ....162b 3 siA
10 ....i02 Rio G w LIST
4s t946 4s 1898
1 49,. siA 1 49,. TSh
) -. 81 ~ col zgy 1889
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

fore maturity. FOR example. is nsr
cent bond is selling al 30 ana hns tan
years to run the annual return viii Be e.gs
per cent. The difference between par ana
the market price will be 10 points. SUBJ
tracing 80 from 100. Dividing IL points
by ten years. the quotient will be l. This
figure Is 10 be added TO 6.s6. which is the
annual return and the result 766 per
cent. viii give you the Approximate yleid
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Nov. 15.--prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 40 centimes. Ex-
change on London, Sc francs 65 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 70 francs
40 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
ID francs 96 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
10 AEN
JAMAICA, NY.

! -. 101
2 ....101 TX
l 102
Syra l. e. P
os 1851
s %
Tex & p Is.
6s 1000
II Nk
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
London Market Firm,

LONDON, Nov. 1s.--Prices were firm on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold was
quoted at 02s I'd, fnoney was ioened at
per cent Discount rates We're: Short ard
three month bills. 2ts@2 lI-iG per cent.
Consoig for money were qaoled at q g79S,t
British per cent loan at 9aA and british
AZ per cent loan at SIS.
| . I,lrssirix stock inns we
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
stl 4 Tube 6 1926 i = Iss. " Sou

To figure the precise yield on bond II
approximate yield can roughly be agured
out by the fallowing forniuie. Divide fhs
ciastng quotation on bond into the rate
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation Of the principal. TO do this
nubtract the market quotations from par,
or 100. and divide the remainder BY the
number Of years the bond has 10 run bs-
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning.
The Public Health Service Tells How
to Treat IT.

From Bulletin Of the Public Health
Serrice.
Carbon monoxide poisoning is one of
the most widely distributed and most
frequent of industrial accidents. The
gas is without color. odor or taste. 1t
is an ever present danger about blast
and coke furnaces and foundries.
It may be found In a building having
q leaky furnace or chimney. or a gas
stove without iue connection, such as q
tenement. tailor shop or boarding house.
The exhaust gases Of gasoline auto
mobiles contain from to IL per cent.
of carbon monoxide; in closed garages
men are not infrequently found dead
beside running motor. A similar dan
ger may arise from gasoline engines in
launches. The gas Is formed also in
stoke rooms. in gun turrets on battle
ships, in petroleum reflneries and in the
Leblanc soda process in cement and
brick plants.
In underground work 1t may appear
plosions or mine fires. OF In tunnels
from automobile cxhausts. or from coal
or oil burning locomotives.
Carbon monoxide exerts its extremely
dangerous action on the body by dis
placing oxygen from Its combination
with hamoglobin. the coloring matter OF
the blood which normally absorbs oxy-
gen from the air In the lungs and de-
livers 1t to the different tissues OF the
body.
Oxygen will replace carbon monoxide
II. combination with hemoglobin when
ever the proportion of oxygen in the
lungs is overwhelmingly greater. There
fore In carbon monoxide poisoning cases:
Administer oxygen as quickly as
possible and in as pure form as is OBJ
tainable. preferably from cylinder of
oxygen through an inhaler mask.
Remove patient from atmosphere con-
tanning carbon monoxide.
II breathing is feeble at once start ar
tiflcial respiration by the prone posture
method.
Keep the victim fat, quiet and warm
After restoration of the faculties give
the patient plenty of rest.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09

the outbreak Of the European war"
the most prominent single debtor was
the city of New York, which owed
/. $50, 100000 in London and Paris,
which in August, 1914, it confessed
it could not pay. Thereupon the
banking community of New York,
under the leadership of j. p. MORGAN
& Co, organized syndicate to pur-
chase $S0,000,000 in gold to remit to
London and Paris to meet the New
York city maturities and to save the
city's name. This banking group
charged no commission whatsoever
for this service.
The Mayor says that j. P. MORGAN
& Co. are taking the lead among the
international bankers to have pay
ments on the war loans owed to us
by European Governments either de-
ferred or Cancelled" This statement
Is untrue. Neither the firm in ques.
tion nor bankers generally have
taken any attitude whatsoever on the
subject of how the allied indebted
ness to the United States Government
should be handled.
The Mayor says that "the private
bankers feel that the surest way to
get back the huge sums which they
loaned to Europe. besides receiving
enormous bonuses for the loans, is
to postpone or cancel the payments OF
the foreign debts due to the United
States Government" This statement
IS equally untrue. Private bankers,
of whom recent canvass was made,
hold very little European loans. The
loans that were made to the allied
Governments and placed over here
privately are held by American in
vestors generally, scattered through
out the country.
The Mayor indicates contemptu-
ously that the bankers did not do
their share in fighting the war. In
the case Of ]. P. MORGAN & Co. here
are the facts: OF the present mem
bers of the firm four were in active
service in the army and navy OF the
United States, three Of them over
seas. OF the sons of the members Of
the firm, every one OF is years or
over voluntarily enlisted. One of
them was killed Another was badly
injured. In this respect the record of
this banking firm was not unique.
1t was simply typical of the banking
community in all parts Of the United
States, whose war record was equally
creditable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

Massenet's "Manon" was given at the
Metropolitan Opera House last evening.
The opera was heard by a good sized
audience. but without any of those vio-
lent demonstrations which have recently
been bestowed on certain performances.
II would not be difficult TO explain the
absence of vociferous approval last eve
ming. but perhaps the subject is most
discreetly dismissed with the statement
that the auditors who express their de-
light most loudly do not go to hear
French operas.
The performance of Massenet's tuneful
and warmly sentimental work was good.
Miss Farrar has sung the name part
familiar to this public. She has In no
way modified her characterization In
recent seasons. but she has decidedly
improved her singing. Indeed she has
been singing much more beautifully
Though by no means so loudly all
winter than for several seasons past.
But singing which Is simply beautiful
without being loud is now voted rather
slow.
This condition has a special bearing
on the art OF Mr. chamlee, who sang
the Cheudlisr des GrienI for the second
time. His delivery OF the music was
above all things musical and the quality
OF his tone at all times a JOY TO the fas-
tidious ear. But, like Miss Farrar, he
did not make sufficient noise TO arouse
excitement. In all probability, however,
when some Of the trumpet toned singers
have prematurely terminated their ca
reers Mr.. Chamlee will still be making
the judicious rejoice. Meanwhile he may
indeed must-acquire some authority
in acting to replace the doubt which now
seems to hamper his movements.
Mr.. Scott as the rough and ready
cousin Lescaut and Mr.. Rothier as the
elder Des Grieur were the other two Inn
portant members of the cast. Mr.. Has
selmans conducted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pelham Robbins,
Mrs. Arnold Whitridge and Mr.. Mere
dith Howland were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White.
Mrs. Richard Gambrills guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Webb.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Conn
felt in Mrs. vanderbilt's box were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Duncan Miller. Messrs.
George Muir Woolsey and Cecil Baryet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potter Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich and
Mrs. LIE Grand Griswold were in the
Walton Goelet box.
With the British Consul-General and
Mrs. II. Gloster Armstrong were Vice
Consul and Mrs. Frederick Evans, Capt.
and Mrs. Maurice Jeffes.
Mrs. Arthur Ryle's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Stone, Mrs. Moses
Taylor Campbell, Messrs. Arthur Floyd
Jones and George Ledlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter. Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman, Messrs.
Augustin Derby. Samuel Piza and c.
Louis Boissevain were with Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wilson.
Mrs. Percy Fearn and M. Nicholas
Lenssen were with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Reeve Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Good Citizens Disarmed.
And Criminals Able to Bear weapons
Under the Sullivan Law.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The Sui
livan law never has prevented q single
crime and never will unamended. As 1t
stands it is a stimulant to crime rather
than deterrent.
The law arbitrarily disarms and pc
nalizes good citizens. while Il In no way
prevents bad citizens from arming them
selves, thus putting lawabiding persons
at the mercy. or lack OF mercy. Of GRIM
inals. Either repeal this III conceived
and inefficient law or amend It SO as to
give good citizens with proper credsu-
tlals the right to have pistol permits for
a nominal fee and good until revoked
for cause.
Thus amended the law would give good
citizens some chance for self-protection.
Then make the penalty for crimes aided
by pistol long term imprisonment as a
encouragement TO pistol toting.
SO long as the Sullivan law remains
unrepealed or unamended so long will
criminals thrive and crimes increase.
HENRY A. BROWN.
WApING RIVER, March z.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
THURSDAY. MARCH Q, 1922.
A Million Dollars for Disabled
Veterans.

THE NEW YORK HERALD heartily
approves the Brundage bill before
the New York Legislature which calls
for an appropriation of one million
dollars for disabled veterans of this
State who are not receiving adequate
assistance from the Federal Govern
ment.
The State Government and the Fed
eral Government cannot do too much
within reason for wounded and dis
abled soldiers. Caring for their
wounded and disabled soldiers is
both the desirs and purpose of all
American citizens.
THE New YORK HERALD says all
American citizens with perfect con-
fidence. as 1t cannot conceive of any
man anywhere who would be SO
wrong in respect of duty, so consti-
tuted that his heart does not go out
in sympathy and tenderness to our
sick and wounded soldiers.
The ready, strong Endorsement
Governor MILLER has given to the
Brundage bill insures its passage and
enactment into law to the honor Of
New York State.
Doing for broken and disabled sol
diers has the spontaneity of the
heart and shows right instinct right
action on the part of the people: pay
ing horizontal bonuses to all soldiers,
injured and well alike, is entirely a
different matter. The one is human,
the other has no justification.
Protecting his country is the
young mans birthright. Protecting
his country is the young mans op-
portunity for paying the price Of
citizenship. Protecting his country
is the young mans opportunity to
win the love and applause of his
fellow men.
Doing his duty calls for no bonus,
Accepting a bonus, sound of limb
and we'll OF body, robs him OF the
dignity Of his position, robs him OF
the standing Of true citizenship. Ac-
cepting a bonus for exercising his
right of citizenship degrades him in
his own heart, degrades him with all
those who have an appreciation Of
the fitness OF things.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
AMHERsTs MUSICAL TOUR.
Clubs to Appear In Southern Cities
First Time I'm Five Years.

Special Dispatch to The New YoRK HERALD
AMHERST, Mass. March S.--For the
first time in five years an extended
Southern tour will be the feature of the
spring trip OF the Amherst College
musical clubs. Eight concerts will be
given during the Easter vacation. was
announced to-day by the manager. Z. C.
McCoid. After giving concerts at
Springfield. Mass. Montclair and Gran
ford. N. j., the clubs will leave New
York In a special car for Charlottesville,
Va. The concert there's in the Univer-
sity Of Virginia auditorium. will be fol-
lowed by one at Sweet Briar College. In
Sweet Briar, Va, and at Lynchburg,
Va. where they will appear at the Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College.
The elimination of the trip will be a
concert in Washington, d. c.. In charge
of Jason A. Pierce, an Amherst alumnus.
class of 1902. During the trip the mem
bers of the clubs will be entertained by
the various organizations under whose
auspices the concerts are to be given.
Each concert will be accompanied by a
dance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Man and the Ape.
Evidence Of Prehistoric Skulls in the
Natural History Museum.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: If your
correspondents who have lately been
dcgmatizing on the certainty of cvolu-
ton are really interested in obtaining
valuable information about the subject
let them read a recent book entitled
Evolution and Social Progress" by
Joseph Husslein. S. j., ph. d.
The author points out the difference
between scientific and materialistic evo-
luton. The former distinguishes be-
tween undeniable evidence gathered from
rature and mere theories. The latter,
in place OF facts, substitutes improved
fancies and unprovable theories. con-
verting them into dogmas and creeds.
its openly avowed purpose being TO
destroy frora the hearts OF men every
vestige of a personal Creator"
The Pithecanthropus erectus, or walk
ing ape man, the Pitdown skull. the
Heidelberg jaw and the Neanderthal
man all come up for discussion In the
book mentioned and their worthlessness
as evidence of mans descent from the
apo Is clearly shown.
That the apo is a degenerate man has
been held by some theorists, and Father
Hussleln remarks that there Is exactly
rs much evidence to prove that the apo
is descended from man as to prove that
man is descended from the ape, and
this evidence Is zero. lie quotes Sir
Fertram windle as saying that so far
as genealogical evidence goes, those
who desire to prove tho evolution OF
mans body from that OF lower form
have completely failed to mako out their
case"
Ernst Haeckcl, who was q leading
materialistic evolutionist. sought to
prove mans descent from the ape by
the use OF certain representations Of en-
bryos OF man and apes. Ills diagrams
were shown to be inaccurate and worth
less and sorne of them he had deliber-
ately falsifed lie was repudated by
the signed verdict Of cighty-two OF the
foremost German authorities.
one of your correspondents referred
TO some exhibits in the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History. He overlooked
far more significant exhibits, which con-
sist OF numerous skulls said to be OF
prehistoric man. They show breaks or
wounds, the aspect of which Is such
that the surgical operation for skull
injuries known as trepanning Is be-
lieved to have been practlced by pre-
historic man, who seems, therefore, TO
have been otherwise engaged than
walking around on four feet or swing
ing from a tree branch by a prehensile
appendage.
When it comes to making pronounce
ments having no foundation in fact tho
dogmatizing materialistic evolutionists
have the so-called dogmatists in theol-
ogy beaten forty different ways. And
when accurate knowledge 10 wanted be-
The New York herald., 1922-03-09
Wild, Human Screams.
Cry OF the Panther Heard In the
PENNSYLVANIA Mountains.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your edi-
torial article and the letters you have
printed concerning the cries of the noun
tain lion, called in the East the panther.
are OF very great interest and value.
Though DR.. c. Hart Merriam in his
wonderful article on the panther OF the
Adirondacks in the Transactions of the
Lnnaan Society of New York ridicules
the belief that this animal makes any
sound louder than a snarl or whine.
the old time hunters of Pennsylvania,
many Of whom are still living. are very
positive that the cry of the panther.
or the roar. as they call 1t, was very
real Under date of January 5, 1914,
DR.. J. T. Rothrock Of West Chester. Pa.
the venerable founder OF the Pennsyl-
vania State Department of Forestry,
writes as follows:
THE panther's cry-I have often asked
myself how could describe it and failed
10 satisfy the inquiry. though I think
+ have at this very minute somewhat
remembrance of 1t. 1t would not
adequate reply II said 1t sounded
5e the wall of a child seeking some
hing, a cry, distinct. half inquiry and
half In temper.
There was something human in Il,
though unmistaSably wild, clear and
piercing. And yet do not know how
to make a more satisfactory reply. ex-
cept to say that the cry seemed to be
in all its tones about minute long.
hear, 1t one evening In Treaster Valley,
Mif.l county, Pennsylvania, repeated 5,
often that I could recognize 1t as com ns
from an animal moving along the rocky
slope of the mountain where no child
could have been at that hour, and was
told by those resident In that region.
oh, It's the painters cry 1t did net
seem to be unusual to them. That was
about thirty years ago"-1ss3 or POS
sibly 1894.
Treaster Valley and other regions OF
the Seven Mountains were the last stand
OF the Pennsylvania lion, although only
week or two ago the blood curdling
cries of one were heard and the animal
itself scent looked through the win
dow at the assembled household-near
Cold Stream. Center county, according
to Fred Askey. and his family, descend
ants of the famous panther hunter
Samuel Askey who killed no less than
sixty-four of these animals in the Penn
sylvania forests.
HENRY w. SHOEMAKER.
NEW YORK, March s.