davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Rail supply Inquiries Brisk.

Orders received by the American Lo-
connective Company appear TO have been
forerunners of brisk market for rail-
way equipment and supplies. The Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois Is inquiring
for ten Pacific type locomotives. accord
ing 70 the current issue OF the Rdiltcdy
igc. and several smaller inquiries have
been made by domestic and foreign con-
Germs. The United Fruit Company OF
New York has placed an order for TWEEN
ty-five thirty ton ballast cars with the
Mayor Car Company for export to Hon.
duras. Tho New York Central and the
Chicago and Northwestern are among
others nquiring for prices on various
types OF freight cars.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
No Luck in CrucibIe Sales.

Traders who interpreted the passing
or the Crucibie Steel dividend as a Sig
nal to sell the stock short yesterday
were not impressed agreeably by the
results. The price reccded 2 points in
the first hour. but ran into strong sup
port below 53ia. and few spectators
for the fall made money. Afternoon
covering operations replaced the z
points and added fraction. Chair
man wilkinson's statement on Thurs
day that he would regret sales by
stock owners at loss because Of the
omitted dividend was studied thought
fully by experienced hands on the short
side Of Crucible as well as by persons
who had bought the shares for income.
The dominant interests in Crucible on
many occasions have seen to IT that
attacks by short sellers were repelled
with strongly applied counter measures.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MOTORS AS RAILROAD FEEDERS
Pearson OF New Haven Says Line
Seeks Cooperation.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 17-E. J.
Pearson, president Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
told the Connecticut Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday that he recognized the
changed condition In transportation
caused by the motor truck, and he be-
lieved that the policy in railroad trans
portatlon should be cooperation and CO.
ordination. Dir. Pearson and Vice
President r. 9. Buckland explained a
system OF store door delivery n
operation as far as from Boston TO
Philadelphia. brought about by traffic
agreements between terminal truck con-
Germs and the railroad company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Time Money Rates Lower.

The features OF yesterdays money
market were consummations OF large
time loans for thirty days at per cent.
and decisions OF dealers in prime bank
ers' acceptances 70 sell them to-day at
discounts At q per cent. the smallest
discount rate reported In the downward
movement OF interest rates. Call money,
with minimum OF per cent. In the
New York stock Exchange and one of
2ib per cent. IN the outside market. pre-
sented much the same aspect as II did
on Thurs6ay, but time money loans were
lower, there being, In addition to thirty
day money AZ 4 per cent, thirty and
sixty days money at AZ per cent, and
ninety day money 81 ~ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Sugar Merger Near.

The proposed consolidation OF the
National Sugar Refining Company, the
Cuban American Sugar Company and a
few smaller so-called Howell sugar prop
critics is drawing near consummation,
according 20 information obtained yes
terday. Negotiations have got to point
AZ which a basis on which the various
properties will go into the merger Is
being thoroughly discussed. and, accord
ing 10 interests closely affiliated with tho
merging concerns, an announcement or
the consummation OF the plans may be
expected soon. The plan TO include the
West Indies Sugar Finance Corporation
in the merger has been abandoned. IL is
expected that the property will go into
another consolidation which may be
arranged later.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Chandler Motors.

All current trade obligations reported
by the Chandler Motor Company at the
end OF last year have been paid off. as
well as 100000 OF bank loans and
s42O. 900 OF dividends payable. carried
as a current liability in it's balance
sheet. Those payments have reduced
the current liabilities shown In the bal
ance sheet. as a result Of less than three
months operations. si.500,0o0. or 81 per
cent. It's April dividend. according TO
banking interests affiliated with the
company, will be paid out Of earnings.
with a respectable surplus 70 spare. In
January and February Chandler shipped
900 cars. in contrast TO 6s2 In the cor
responding 1921 period and 1,1oe In that
OF 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

William Jacobs care Block. Maloney &
Co, "a broadway. hRe applide for member
shir IN the New York Cotton Exchange.
Harry r. Caesar OF ". A. Caesar 4 Co., has
been elected a director Of the Columbia Trust
Company.
Al tho annual meeting OF the Kansas and
C,uif Company the following officers were
reelected: III " Mourer, president ~. J
Weller, ylce-pre dent. ". s. Hoover, treas
urer, and w. "A. Iatiwer, secretary. Frank
$ Benson was elected 70 the new office or
second Sice-president.
Nobie & Coryin. specialists in bank stocks.
have prepared q detailed folder giving stalls
tleal data and other Information concerning
bank trust company and insurance stocks.
simeon r. Toby and Arthur ". kohn have
iolncd the sales department NJ DavidGe,
Heald & Co, Investment bond feplers.
An analysis Of twenty prominent railroads
aud a statistical chart have been Issued ~
wade Tcmplcton a Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
". viyaudou, Inc.

The v. vivaudou Corporations bust
ness has undergone wide expansion
since tho beginning OF this year and K
IL operating very close 70 a record. Its
business received since January !, ac-
cording 10 banking interests identified
with the company, amounts 70 more than
81. 900. 900, in contrast TO s705.00o IN the
corresponding 1921 period. Its produc-
tion In 1922 has exceeded si,o00,o00. in
contrast to s20s. 600 in the corresponding
1921 time. Present earnings are esti-
mated at the rate of more than SO q
share on the stock after chargeoffs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
KANSAS S. O. SHOWS DECREASE.
Earnings for 1921 Fall sharply
Below Those OF 1920.

The earnings of the Standard Oil
Company of Kansas in 1921 decreased
sharply from those of 1920. It's report
shows net profits of s207,7S9 after
charges and taxes for last year, or $103S
a share on the s2.ooOoo0 of it's capital
stock. In 1920 1t earned $2,0i3, 49, or
sl02.17 share. After payment OF
dividends there was deficit of s272,-
2i1 in 1921. In 1920 it had surplus of
sl.563.449
The balance sheet shows cash $780,
46S. against s133.595 in 1920: accounts re-
ceivable of 5.77S. in contrast to $1.764, :
225; accounts payable, s910.563. against
81. i.S2. $50. The companys surplus was
reduced from s7,04o,619 to Sc, 6,76s. .40s
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
JONES BROTHERS TEA GAINS.
Company VIII Retire SI6O,OOO Of
Preferred stock.

The Jones Brothers Tea Company has
called for retirement 100000 of its pre-
ferred stock. Announcement to that
effect was made in its directors meet
ing yesterday, in which the regular
quarterly dividend of Ia per cent. on
its preferred stock was declared, pay
able on April ] to stock of record on
March 22 The board has recommended
10 its stockholders the increase in the
number of its directors from seven, to
nine, which will be voted on at the
at'~ual meeting on April TO-
The company's report for 1921 shows
net income of s502.054 after charges
and taxes. or $222 a share earned on
its common stock after deduction of
preferred dividends, in contrast to s495,
323, or $2.15 a share, earned in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
keystone Tire and Rubber.

Rubber stocks. led by Keystone Tire.
displayed unusual strength. although
buying of the others was based mainly
on Its sharp and unexpected move. A
speculative group has been accumulat-
ing keystone for long time and only
on Thursday afternoon was word that
a good move might be expected on any
day passed around. Those who received
the tip were scarcely ready TO see the
move SO soon and consequently few OF
them benefited by the advice. Traders
generally did not get aboard keystone
until considerably more than half Of its
3ss points advance had been accom-
plshed, but their buying put the stock
from IS TO better than 10.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
II. and M. Ira fiic Up.

The heavier movement of coal. due TO
fears OF a miners strike on April l, In
creased the freight revenues of the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad in February 5.3
per cent. over its gross receipts OF
$3,456,00 reported in January. accord
ing to advices received here from Bos-
ton. The roads passenger revenues,
however. dropped 6.S per cent. to s1,6S2,-
600 In February. The net operating
deficit reported by the Maine for jan
uary amounted to s164.291. It's officials
estimate that a considerably better net
showing will be made in the February
statement, although severe weather con-
ditions increased its operating expenses
In the latter month.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Brokers' Loans Rise.

A succession OF million share days
on the New York Stock Exchange al
ways brings forward the Wall Street
statistical efforts to measure brokers'
loans. 1t was calculated yesterday
that loans used principally to carry
securities had crept from last years
lowest total OF s5oO.O0o.oo0 to s750.o00,-
600, or a full s1.ooo,ooo less than the
estimated maximum In the 1919 boom.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Exchange Rallies sharply.

Declining interest rates here were fol-
lowed yesterday by a rather sensational
recovery In exchange, demand sterling
rallying TO point close TO S4.39. and
closing at 4.3ss. with a net gain for
the day OF AZ cents. The rate on
London In the powerful surge APP
preached within 5A cents Of this years
best quotation and was more than IL
cents higher than this weeks lowest auo-
Lnflnn
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MONEY MARKET.

TIME LOANS.
Mixed collateral. so to 90 days .. A.,
Mixed collateral, 4 10 g months . Az
Industrials. 30 to 90 days.......... 4t1n4x
1ndustrfals, to o months. .......... 4la4X
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 4 to 6 months. a.
other names. 4 to months. ............ AZ
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, s15 days, Al: 60 to 90
days, Az; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
1J days. ~: 10 to 10 days. Az: bankers
acceptances, Is to 20 days, Az.
sFixed November .. Previous rate. g.
fixed September 81.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Cali loans and acceptances .......... 3es
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Federal RE-
serve banks:
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
30 days. 3% 3% no days...... 81. 3N
GO days. 49,. So 3%lf20 dnys...... ~ 3&
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, s7Gs, 90, 900:
balances, 500. ZOO 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances, $4,000. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Jfffcisi bar silver In New York. domestic,
aaMc., unchanged foreign, 64Mc., up &c.
London, 33%d. UP hd.; Mexican dollars.
Range Of silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
london .,..... .35ikd., Jan. 32hd., Feb. 2s
New York. k..... .60%c., Jan. 10 62%c.. FEB. IS
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

OIL CITY, Pa, March f7.--Crcdit balances
t3.c5 Rune s7.i4t barrels; average 5s,103.
Shipments ~ .sGG; average i4,S0i.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
CANiDi

New York funds IN Montreal. s3G.53 pre-.
nlnm a 81 900 Mt"frna funds ~ New York,
1886 discount a { 600.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
MARCH
FRIDAY. MARCH II, 1929.
1922.
L6-n4R2

Year 10 date - 46.O96 25s 3
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

I-oa..aars on i'oNowing i.aec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
Dyspeptics!
Take Notice.!
The Word Eas Como Forth That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Rein
state You at the Ranqusts.

All you gassy. sour stomachs who
fear to eat because from acidity you
suffer the pangs of indigestion let
IL be known that you find relief from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
CROP REPORT
FOR INDIANA

Corn, spring wheat and barley in
Indiana show a slight decrease in
estimated production compared with
the September estimate. according
to the monthly report of the CO.
operative crop reporting service. is
sued today. Oats and potatoes show
q small increase for the same per
iod. Other crops all show some
change, but not sufficient to make
any material difference, except for
tobacco, which shows a gain of
$4,000 pounds. The report follows:
The corn condition is still some
what variable throughout the state,
but generally shows about the same
per cent Of normal on October
and indicates a total production of
176.391.o00 bushels. compared with
177.7s2. 600 bushels shown for last
month and 69,s4s.00O bushels har-
vested last year. Bottom land corn
generally Is very good. but that
on upland is variable. Much of it
ripened too rapidly and will be more
or less chaffy. In some sections
the corn is down badly and inter
fering with wheat and rye seeding.
Silo filling is completed.
The average yield per acre of
spring wheat was 15 bushels in
Indiana from which a total produc-
ton of $4,000 bushels is forecast.
compared with $4,000 bushels shown
for September and $4,000 bushels
harvested last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

The average yield OF oats per
acre was only 81 bushels and Is
probably the lowpst ever reported
in the state. On this figure total
production Of ss.51s.ooo bushels is
forecast compared with $4,000, 900
bushels shown for September 1 and
45.072.ooo bushels harvested last
year.
The average yield OF barley in
Indiana was only II bushels per
of $4,000 bushels is forecast COM
pared with $4,000 bushels shown
for September and 1.235.o00 bushels
harvested last year
The condition OF buckwheat In
Indiana at the time of harvest was
II per cnet OF normal which indi-
Gates a total production OF $4,000
bushels. compared with 100000
bushels shown for September and
IA 600 bushels harvested last year.
White potatoes show a condition
of 81 per cent of normal in Indiana.
from which a total production OF
5.74o.0oo bushels Is indicated. COM
pared with 5.59s.oo0 bushels shown
for September and $4,000 bushels
harvested last year
The estimated production of sweet
potatoes in Indiana was $4,000
bushels on October /. compared with
$4,000 bushels shown for Septem-
Der and $4,000 bushels harvested
last year.
The condition OF tobacco in In
diana at time Of harvest was 81
per cent OF normal and indicates a
total production OF 5000. 0Oo pounds.
compared With 1909. 600 pounds
shown for September and 12.25O.0Oo
pounds harvested last year.
On the October 1 condition figure
for apples It is estimated Indiana
will produce 4.427.Ooo bushels. com
pared with 4.462.0oo bushels shown
for September and 100000 bushels
harvested last year.
The condition of clover seed at
the time OF harvest was 10 per cent
of normal in Indiana. Alfalfa seed
showed an average yield of IA
bushels per acre on a slightly in
creased acreage compared with last
year.
The October condition figure
for grain Gorghum in Indiana was |
so per cent of normal; field peas. |
So per cent; grapes. 90 per cent; |
pears, so per cent; sorghum cane. |
SO per cent end sugar beets. 80 per |
cent
The condition OF pasture In In
diana October l was So per cent of |
normal
Field beans in Indiana for both |
grain and forage. were nearly a |
full yield on a somewhat increased |
Tomatoes showed nearly
a normal yield with the acreage |
slightly larger than last year.
The yield OF cabbsges in Indiana
was ga tons per acre and the onions
235 bushels per acr~ The acreage
Of both were considerably larger
than last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
Gland Transplanting for
Youths and Aged May
Cause Chimpanzee Death

Already DIR. Veronoff has succeed
ed in increasing the vitality of the
old with the use OF interstitial
glands from the chimranzee and of
the young with the same apes thy
roid glands
1T requires three years for the
full effects of the transference to
be felt" he told newspaper men.
And as I began work three years
ago I shall soon be able to an
nounce definite results
The only trouble. according TO
DIR. Veronoff. is in getting enough
chimpanzees. He has nine at pres
ent and needs more. Each costs at
least $500 TO bring from Africa. As
yet the glands of no other ape have
been discovered to be adaptable for
the purpose. The operations will
become more common--the chimpan-
zees more rare.
DR.. Veronoff. whose wife was Miss
Fanny Bos-wick. American neiress,
supports his own laboratory and
pays all costs of his experimental
operations, including importing and
maintaining the chinranzees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
zANGWILL
DEP[0RES u. S.
NATIONAL|SM
BY F. A. wRAY

IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvIcsl
EAST Preston. SUSSEX. Eng.
Oct. 1.-THE great American idea
Of liberty for all-the ideal upon
~shl-k the strength of the United
States vas founded-has been be-
trayod ny the passage OF restriction
iinrri grafton laws. according 10
views expressed here by Israel
1naswi... playwright. philosopher
ard Zo.n.ot
IN discussing the subject further.
zansw.u SAID:
THE American immigration laws,
In my opinion. seem to be com
ple:c botr~-al OF the Great Ameri-
,nA Der They are economically
pornicio~s and are ethically UNI
3ust Thoy are couched in form
30 cunabrol-. md impracticable that
they i1sc've incalculable cruelty"
The novelist and philosopher
holds however that immigration
laws conEtis.te only one indication
OF the general recession from the
high Ideals OF freedom and liberty
that form0.ly characterized Amer
lea
America" he said. instead of
h.Idlng fast to the faith and spirit
ual vision OF her founders. is hard
ening into a nationalism all the
narrower for her prodigious ply
sicai breadth and is falling back
for the solution of her problems
upon The barbarous old methods
whose futiiity has already been
proved in Europe
Zangwnl believes that the fears
of restrictive measures against
Jews in the United States are well
founded. He pointed to recent de-
velopments which indicate that
there is a movement afoot to bar
Jews from American universities.
He added:
Americas restivivs tendencies
these tendencies did not reach the
stage of official cognizance until
the immigration laws were enacted.
Zangwill said he had heard that
Jewish students had been barred
from American college fraternities
and that some hotels had refused
70 accept Jewish guests.
But more vital to the Jewish race
than the collapse of American ideal
is the collapse of Jewish ideals.
Zangwill said He noted a ten
dency on the part OF Jews to seek
admission into gentle circles. even
at the expense of their orthodox
ideals. Circles that do not inter |
marry should intermix socially, |
Zangwill believes.
In conclusion he summed up:
IF Christian civilization be who'll |
ly admirable. then in Gods name |
embrace 1t unreservedly. If the !
Jewish isolation be divinely valu- |
able. maintain it."
Zangwill Is leaving for a tour |
of Italy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
,,u-rsnAr,on.1 NEWS sERyIcEl

PORTLAND. Ore. October-The
teaching of sex hygiene in the pub
lie schools OF America is deplored
by DR.. Richard c. Cabot. professor
of medicine and social ethics at Har-
ward University. who was a Port
land visitor.
1t isn't Knowledge that keeps peo-
pie straight" according TO this uni
versity authority.
IF 1t did" DR.. Cabot argued.
doctors and nurses would be the
most exemplary people in the world
and we know they are not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
Teaching Of Sex Hygiene in
Public Schools Is Condemned

The teaching OF sex hygiene III
the public schools IS not helpful to
the youth of the land, in my estima-
tion." he declared In the first
place. 1t ccntralizes the attention
and the thought and the ina gina
ton on a thing that we do not want
the thought centralized upon; hence
its teaching is contradictory.
Children develop along sex lines
at widely divergent ages. What one
child Is ready for In the way of in
struction rhe next one is not ready
for. and to force knowledge upon a
child who is not ready for II is a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
By HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON.

BY HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON.
IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERvIcEl
PARIS. Oct-Man's Unsuitable de-
sire for prolonged youth has sound
ed the dearh-knell for the race of
chimpanzees.
Every chimpanzee and other large
ape In the jungles of Africa is
doomed TO extinction within a COM
paratively short period unless the
tranference OF monkey glands to
weakened and weak-minded children
and to old men who have lost their
vigor proves to be based on false
theory. or unless some way OF keep
ing chimpanzees healthy and happy
in captivity is discovered by ZOO
keepers.
Neither o. these last events seems
likely, alas, for the chimpanzee
And, alas for DR.. Serge Veronoff.
who has announced from his Paris
ian laboratory that he will soon
make positive and scientific asser-
ton. following three years of sat
isfactory clinical experimentation.
that any chlmpanzee gland may be
transferred with good result to the
human BODY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

Domestic Arts and Sciences has offered the benefits of
ence in the accompanying chart from her book he OF
Distinctive Dress"
Mrs Pken regards properly the subject
study Her attitude similar that of the tailor XIV
Of France who observed when the
outfit Of English make You covered Se but not
clothed"
Women who count whether of high low station fe
through their clothing that which
and that individuality which the vital
force Of life Mrs Picken said recently "Syes fall
offer splendid opportunity for this individual Not
for have enjoyed such variety freedom choice
Skirts have again become the graceful which
were intended to be- The whose demands long
ing lines again but another
expression In length less formal and be less The
autumn with its envened by high color
calls into being in dress the motif.
The thoughts In dress difficulties
dressmaker of only moderate SKILL Now, always the best
dressed will be simply dressed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

medicine. to fill their real mission.
must be carried on in connection
with the large universities and col
leges.
The quality Of the work done by
doctors in the schools of medicine
has increased as the number of
schools has decreased. A better
class OF men is taking up the work
of teaching"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

Here are extra heavy plaid
Blankets, size 74x84 in all
the popular colors-pink
blue. grey. tan. etc.. with
2 inch Zwazeit binding.
Special Thursday at $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

A new type OF airplane Is being
developed IN England designed to
carry a torpedo weighing 1900
pounds. to fly two miles a minute
and to reach an altitude of 900 feet
in six minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

WWOI1AI IN5LItut5
WITH FALL comes the second great
change Of the year, expressed by
Nature in her colorful autumnal garb.
Women, too, feel the same natural impulse
revealing itself as an inheritance from
countless generations who provided By
heavier raiment against the rigors of i,rl-
pending winter-an impulse which IA now
finding expression in the changing NODES
To the woman now planning her fall
clothes, Mrs. Mary Brooks Picken, vice.
nresident Of tie Wapaa rs Irstit,,to "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

serious thing. Such knowledge
should be impaired to individuals
and not to 81 cups.
Besides knowledge is not the
thing that keeps people straight.
The example of people we care for
Is the thing that does that. hence
the value Of the right kind OF com
panions for both children and
adults.
FEWER MEDICAL SCHOOLS.
The most hopeful sign in rela-
ton to medical education today is
that schools OF medicine are becom-
ing fewer. In 1916 there were 16O
schools in the country; now there
are but eighty. Those who have
closed their doors have been OF the
lower class operated for financial
gain. Money cannot be made in
teaching medicine. Any attempt to
do so is fraudulent Schools of