davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

culture specialists have examined him and
pronounce him perfect. His little back is
wonderfully straight, as are his legs and
arms, and his muscular development is far
in advance Of his age.
He is not allowed to play or associate
with other children, save one little girl,
the daughter Of neighbor, who has been
somewhat similarly brought up and who
is few months older than Jimmy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

not end in a cave. In fact,
il is not big enough for him
to turn around in, so he
crawls in head first and backs
out, or he goes in backward
and crawl5 out head first.
No threats are ever taade
TO him, no harsh reFrimand
is ever administered. He is
reasoned with in the ordinary
tones OF the adult voice-uo
baby talk is used either by
the father or mother.
Jimmy has a beautiful set
Of perfect first teeth because,
his father maintains, there Is
no fermentation in the mouth
cavity or alimentary canal to
ruin them. His parents be-
lieye that he already has the
brains and intelligence Of an
average eight-year-old child,
and he seems to all who meet
him AN intellig at little
youngster for his years.
As for his physical con-
dition, many experts, physi-
!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
: RaW Vegetable,
Nuts and Fruit Ar
AU That Jimmy
Syracuse Eats, dnt
BY DR.. w. Fl. Ballou.

yVTHILE thousands of dollars are
W. subscribed to supply milk for
w aabies" in Armenia, in Russia and
In the tenement districts of America,
here's baby past two years old, brought
up amid prosperous city surroundings,
who has never tasted drop of milk since
he was weaned.
Neither has this baby ever tasted por-
ridge or oatmeal, nor any of the simple
foods which make up the usual nursery
diet. Never SO much as single spoonful
of soft-boiled egg.
Poor little thing--he must b. starv-
ing" you might be inclined to think, and
you would surely be wondering, "In
heavens name, what does he eat?"
Well, he eats raw vegetables, fruits and
nuts. just that His diet is exactly that
of healthy young cinnamon bear cub or
young vegetarian anthropoid ape.
His parents, the neighbors say, have
brought him up like a savage-like a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

crs; Miss Mar Pace, white satin aud
chiffon. lace: Miss Bessie Pace
lemon taillc, princess gown. dia-
monds: Mrs. James pattison. pink
SILK Mrs James L. Patton. white
! hrocadcd silk. diamond ornaments:
Mrs. j. b. Pace. black silk. silver
f-pa sscmenteric: Miss Julie: Powers
jackson, pink silk brocado and
pearls; Mrs. Moncure pcrk MS. Nile
green SILK; Mrs. John -. Potts. black
SILK and lace: Miss Queen. of Cow
inGton, Ky. white silk; Miss Callic
Ryland. pink silk. old lace trimmings;
Miss Maud Rankin, white silk with
tullc trimmings: Mrs. j. W. Rein
| hart, Of Boston, lilac and white
striped satin. superb point lace. dia.
| inondS and pearls; Mrs. william
Royal. Nile green brocadc. Duchcssc
lace and pearls; Miss Helen Ross
yellow crepe dc chine. La France
roses; Miss Fannie Ross. white creme
dc chine: Miss Gertrude Riyes. white
and red chiffon; Mrs. Anne Ruther-
foord. black faillc trimmed with lace
and jet, diamonds; Miss Helen Ruth
crtord pink crepe and chiffon, dia-
monds; Miss Jennie smith. of Dan.
willie. white brocaded silk and dia-
monds: Miss Elise Strother. pink
satin chiffon and lace: Miss Ruth
Sublctt. white tuilc and pearls: Mrs.
T. ~ saunders. black silk velvet.
silver asSencnt"ric. Miss Mamie
Saunders. Nile green silk. Miss T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

j. Parrish. y. c. Peachy. o, Now
York; William l.. Pizzini, William Il.
ROYAL Colcman Radcliffe. \. I. Rag
land. \. II. bedford. George NJ. Reed.
Thomas II. Scott. Colonel 10 Lane
stern. Hon. Sidney r. Ellis. senator
Edward Echols, william l.. Kent,
AShoy Jones. oscar Livcrmore,
Washington Ninoc. OF st. Louis:
senator George \. Mushbach. s. ].
oppcnhimer. DR.. W. r. Oppenhjmcr.
{. W. Wmgteli. G. Werner. c. r.
inEo. Robert Whitlock. John r. West.
Thomas H. Williams. Adolph wiz
Hams. Victor Williams. Edgar tub-
ball. Of Washington: Il. s. HAYWOOD,
Hon j. Lindsay Gordon. Senator
Easil Gordon. Hon. Charles IL Gar
MGR. w " Archer. Thomas B9tfi6g.
j. y. Elair. Wythevillc, Va: Phllp
\. Bruce, X. ~ Brock. Edward Buck,
X. Il. Clarke. II. u. Drcwry. Captain
NJ. j. Dimmock. II. L. c. Basker-
vile Thomas y. Page. II. G. Caben,
Jr.. DR.. Lewis :. Boshcr. Robert s.
Kosher ]. =. Carson. Hay T. Thorn
ton. Captain Philip Haxall. w. Wal
kcr Richard Gaines. Or. Ed Me-
CURE, Henry Williams. Fred. Scott,
7. l., Courtney, George II. SMITH,
Con Carter \. H. Christian. JE,
Preston holland. John NJ Noting,
James y. Moncure. II. G. Donnan,
John Curry. {. G. Bridges. RE.
Robinson. u. Lee, w. H. Wilson,
Branch Mckinney. 4. W. Archer.
Saunders iIobson. George Mayo. w.
+. Chalmers. George W. Anderson.
$. II. lIawcs. Robert Blank cnship,
st. j. Oppenhimer. Charles Ellerson.
Edward liannewinklc, Roosevelt
Page. Henry Cabcil, William rar-
MGR. Edward Robertson, Albert r.
Alsop. Richard Gwathmcy, Captain
john Cussons. John Goodwin. Il. II.
Whitlock. Captain John 4. Coke,
ormond Young. William Mosby.
Charles H. Rose, Rutherford Rose.
Blair Farrar. James T. Gray. Ar
thur Mayo. Carter wormeley. James
Anderson. Frank d. Stegcr. DR..
Dunn. y. c. Young. Perry Dennis.
w. l.. Dennis, r. &. Eggleston. Ed
ward Benson. John Lynn. w. il.
TriSg. Jack Walker, 7. NJ. Workman.
W. w. Morton. Judge a. Il. Holiday,
James Il. Branch. Cold SilIimau,
Charles +. Smith, Charles Nelson,
Of Newport News; Joe Johnston.yW.
w Holiday. Lewis Paine. James ~
Welsh, Charles G. Raughman, r. S.
Archer. Thomas Atkinson. L. r.
Williams. John L. Young. Gus
Drewry, Mack Archer. Levin
Joynes. John s. Eoisseau. W. u.
Weisigcr. W. T. Saunders. j. O.
Shafcr. Jr. Hon. George Scott
Shackc!ford. of Orange: II. T. Nc
loney. clerk of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals: Lewis ID.
CrcnShaw. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

IL Scott. Alabama: Miss Boxic Scott.
white silk and flowers; Miss jamie
Steel, white silk: Mrs. Charles Steel.
black silk, Mrs. w. G.. Gtokcs. lilac
silk and diamonds; Miss Nellie
Smith. white china sill crepe dc
chine. Miss Flora Stcger; Miss Fan
ME Stevenson. of Baltimore. pink
crepe dc chine; Mrs. Gray Skirwitn.
white hrocaded satin, pearl passe-
ncnterie. diamonds. l.. l.. DeSaus-
sure and wife: Miss Jeanne steel.
black net. silver passementcric. Miss
Sallic Talbot. blue SILK. cmbroid-
cred chiffon. pink roses; Mrs. W. u.
Taf1ey. cream broCadc, China silk
red roses. diamonds: Miss Kate Tai
Icy. white China silk. chiffon, lace:
;. w. Travcrs and wife; Mrs. James
l.. Tyler. brown brocadc satin. dia-
monds: Mrs. j. l., -. Thompson. light
blue brocadc silk and pearls: Miss
Nina Taylor, white silk and flowers;
Miss Tusglc. of Nottoway. black net.
flower trimmings: Mrs. William Tai
bott. lilac brocadcd satin, bodice
studded with jewels. Girdlc Of jewels:
Miss Florence Tyler. white silk,
Mrs Charles f. Taylor, yellow silk.
black velvet: Mrs. W. Il. TrigG. Nile
green silk and diamonds; Miss irene
Price Mrs. II. y. Tahb. yellow satin
and flowers: Miss Narina Walker
gray silk. silver passemcnteric; Miss
Mary Winston. blue China silk. La
France roses: Miss WiScman. of Jcr-
sey city. lavender silk. diamonds:
Mrs. George West. white brocadc silk
and corSage Of white roses: Miss
Mary I. Williams. Partisan satin
diamonds: Miss Annie Williams
blue faille. chiffon trimmings: Mrs
George Wilson. stanton. pink satin.
duchessc lace: Mrs Il. NJ Willis.
New York: Miss Willie WithcrS.
Wytheviilc, Va; Miss Celeste VIII
liams. pink silk with gold trim
mings, American beauties: Miss
Lcda Williams. blue silk with silver
trimmings. La France roses: Miss
Nellie Warwick. Of New Jersey.
white corded faillc: Mrs. George y.
Woodbridge. yellow failie. chiffon
trimmings and pearls; Miss Mary
Young. white silk. gold pa ssementerie
and flowers Joseph Bryan:
Charles O. Bosher and wife; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel y. Davies; II. L. Gray
and wife. Mr., and Mrs. y. T. Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. George King. Ron
CRIT Lecky and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Sims. of Danville; Honorable John
Tabb aud wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL.
Witty.
Among the gentlemen were: Hon.
r. L. Muntord. J. r. Pace. Holt W
Page. Of Norfolk: !. u. Prctlow, Of
southampton County: S Il. Page. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

acinc .tcrIc. diamonds: Mrs. II. I. Me-
loncy: Mrs. t:G. =. Mayo. pink faiilc.
Miss Helen Montague. white bro
cad"; Miss Nellie Mayo, white mus
lin and bluc ribbons; Mrs. W. G
Mayo. black velvet. diamonds ana
ducheSse lace; Miss McCaw. Lcxing-
ton. Ky. pink SIX. chiffon. lace; Miss
Florence MCkcnncy, white crepe de
chine Mrs. Senator Mushbach. white
brocadcd sIli. Miss lmoEcn Morris,
whit" silk and diamonds: Miss Kate
Meade white MULE. lowers: Miss
Louise Meade. white silk; Mrs. Mere
dith Montague. white broCadcd satin.
Eirdle and trimmings OF pearls and
silver. rubies ana diamond orna
ments: Mrs j. Mason Miller Jr.. OF
S;a"n;"u. wh $i!9; aud diamonds:
Miss Mollir Minor. salmon silk. chit.
fon trimmings; Miss Margic Manning.
pink iaill". chiffon trimmings ana
pearls. Miss I:esslc Martin. white
MULE and chiffon trimmings: Miss
Mary Moore. yellow China ilk, tuilc
trimmings; Mrs. II. G. Morton. sal
mon silk and jet ornaments; Mrs.
GuiEon Maryn. crepe dc chine. roses
and diamonds; Mrs. i. w. Mckinney.
black velvet. trimmed with wine
colorcd brocadc, diamonds. Miss Jcs-
sic Murchisou. Of New York. white
brocadc. tur trimmings. diamonds;
Mrs. Randolph Norris. white satin.
gold trimmings: Miss oppcuhimcr.
blu" Sur"h SIX, point lace and dia-
monds Miss Madgc Old. white mus
lin aud llu" ribbons Miss Rculah
HattiSon. white hrocadcd satin: Mrs.
James Peasants lilac satin: Miss
Meta Potts. white silk. point lace.
Miss VI. Eta palmore. Miss Eva Pal
more Miss Rosalic Peasants. moire
embroidered chiffon: Miss Nellie
Parker. lilac brocudc. satin and flow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
A. A. A. HIGHLY PLEASED
With ROAD ACTION
Federal Assistance for High.
ways in Next Two Years
Gratifying.

Officials Of tho American Automo-
bile Association are highly gratincd
AT the action OF Congress TN assur-
Ing Fedora! aid for highways for
ih" next tw" years. The approrrIa-
ton OF s5o.ooo0c9 authorized by con-
gross in November for the fiscal year
OF 1928 has been Included in tho de-
icioncy appropriation bin recently
reported 10 the House OF Rcprcscn-
tativcs.
\ fac, not generally known is
that an y. \. y. club contributed the
hrst $4,000 for the promotion OF
Federal aid To highways. this con-
tribut!on being made in lnG2. about
tho time tho !irst agitation Tor Fed
"ral aid was started. Since that
time the y. \. y. has worked con-
Sistently FOR the Federal aid ana the
irn!tion Of its plans and hopes in
this connection Is most gratifyius
The Federal highway act OF laee
carried an authorization OF $4,000
900 for Federal aid TO highways for
the ::sca! year ending June 50, 1924
clause in the agricultural apprc-
priation bill recently passed by the
House OF representatives. carries a
cash appropriation OF s29,30O.0Oo for
1924 and ohligates the government
TO provide an additional S35.70o.O0O
which may hc placed under contract
before the end OF the fiscal year
1924. and which may be paid out o!
tho Treasury in the three years fol-
lowing. Thus 100000 900 is provided
for the current fiscal year and SEQ.
100000 for the fiscal year 1924
These sums have been recommend
ed by the budget commissioner and
consequently have the approval Of
the President and the administra-
ton.
In November. 1922. Congress au-
thoriZed an appropriation of S75.-
100000 for the fiscal year 1925. This
amount Will mott be appropriated
until next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
ANDERSON ANNOUNCES
F|vE-PASSENGER SEDAN
Motor Car Manufacturer Adds
Closed Model TO Alumni.
mum Line.

The Anderson Motor Company.
manufacturers az the Anderson
Aluminium Six. announce tho addi-
ton TO their line "f new four door
I'VE assenScr sedan. listing al
sl,53a. The FIRST public showing of
this car will be at the New York
Automobile Show
The chassis IL tho same as used
In the Anderson Aluminium Six tour
ing car and coach \ Continental
Red Seal 6-T motor is uscd. Specin-
cations include Westinghouse start
ing. lighting and ignition. Borg &
Beck clutch. and numerous other
wcn-knowm parts.
The springs are scmicliiptic and
arc thirty-scvcn inrhcs in front ana
Efty-scvcn lnchcs in rear with tn-
rered leaves. The tires are thirty
two -four cord. and the weight
fully equipped is $3.50 pounds The
wh""i-base IL li5 inches. but the
construction uf the Cowl and hood
brings the pory forward giving the
cquivalsnt OF u llS-inch wheel base
In actuti body length. Tho speed
range is from two 10 rfty-iivc miles
AN hour. Tie car with normal load
acc"icrat"s from five TO thirty miles
an hour In eleven and thrcn-fourths
seconds. The gas consumption is
one gallon in nineteen miles
Th" specially designed sup.r-rigid
frame. which is used IN tho other
models Of the Anderson Aluminium
Six. is also the base OF this new
model. This frame, with its eight
cross come ctions. Is said to mark
new advance in the elimination o!
weaving. which has been SO seri.
Gus cause OF noise and rattlcs in
al! cars. especially closed models.
The body Of the new Anderson
Aluminium Sedan is "Coachbilt" com.
r9cte in Andcrson's own shops. The
framework is of ash. cut from An
dcFsons own timbcrlands The
greatest care is exercised in cut
ting and preparing this wood. The
trees are cut only in winter. whci.
the sap IL lowest and the wood hard
est. The lumber tx then air-dr,ed
:o- year and finally cut to shape
ana at'cd To- make TIA. body frame.
over this bod frame Is laid IN.
aluminium. wh!ch gives the car it's
name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

'-'H' 'i"tb from Ills, .--.b
son. OF Baltimore. now"r.d moir..
antique. duchcssc lace and diamonds
Mrs Levin Joyncs. lilac mo!rc an.
tiquc, white !rocadc and point lace.
pearls: Mrs. ". r. Johnson. black
silk; Miss Julia Jackson. pink bro
caded satin, duchcsSc lace. Hon. Il.
~ James Mrs. L. Is. Janncy:
Mrs AShby Jones. white crepe de
chine and pearls; Mrs. James T..
kea:n"y. brown silk. Miss Ida u.
Kaufman; Miss Josie Kaufman; Mis-,
Bessie Lay. red SILK. diamonds: MISS
Mamie Lay. black China silk trimmed
with lace Mrs. 4. II, l.oary. Jr. lilac
Victoria. .irS. Lewis. OF I.yncnburs
lavender satin: Miss London. pink
chiffon. Mrs Charles La:hrop. pink
b'ocadc. po.n- lace and diamonds.
Mrs lie Froy. black six, lace over
dress diamond ornaments: Miss Luz
II" Lyons. white SILK. Mrs. l.. a.
Leigh. Jr.. white silk; Miss Mary
Preston moore, costume OF .yli;, and
gold; Mrs. l.. J.. Lee Maryc. striped
six. peacock and chiffon: Mrs. +. II.
Mcclure, brocadcd satin, pearl pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WIZ.


1880 4. M.-MusiCal program
II y. M-Morning services and
sermon at Saint Thomas Church,
fitth Avenue. New YORK city.
+. M.-CIty symphony conccr, a,
the Century Thcatcr. VIII be con
veycd 10 VIZ by a special western
Union wire.
80 l.. Something for Every.
body" copyrighted stories by the
Youths Companion
Gao T., M--Readings and records
from the Bubble Books that Sing
by Ralph IIayhcw.
e:t5 +! MA reading from II. G..
Wells short History Of the World.
T.. M.-"Musical stores" by Mary
Plowden Herman.
J.. M.-Sstcy Organ Recital from
the Estey auditorium, New York
City.
e:l5 p. M-Roci,al by Marion Arm
strong. Scotch-Canadian soprano.
$50 T. M.-Conccrt by Oscar
Zsesier. pianist. OF New York.
$50 +. M.-Conccrt by Devora
Nadworney. con:ral,o, 1921 winner
OF the gold medal. of the National
Federation of musical clubs.
II y. M.-Watch Night Services
at Saint Thomas church. Fifth Ave
nue.. New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SOVIET RUSSIA MINES
4 ID TONS OF GOLD

BY Associated Press.J
MOSCOW. Dee %o.-Four and a half
tons of gold was Obtained by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
PREDICTS HEAVY AUTO
BUSINESS IN 1923

On the threshold OF 1923 the an.
oinooile industry as whole looks
oack at 1922 as year Of pleasant
SURPRISES. When business SURPRISES
e"Pectations. there can he no lust
complain says L. T. Strong. gen.
va safes manager of the Buick
Motor Company. He predicts con.
'ihued big business in Io23.
year Witnessed the breaking ~ Ill
records for production and shinninr
40, ,or a Ike period OF time. asserts
Mr. Strong. And in this instance :,
,si that. while pleasant to
taKe. 1t was not surprise.
When Buick brought out lie
inc or 1923 models, in August !,
was prepared for just sucn a de.
mand as has been experienced. II
nao purchased the materials and
iined up It's working and sales
forces for the Identical program that
has been carried out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
KAISER RETURNS AS
CHEVROLET MANAGER

IL became known Yesterday that
Edward L. Kaiser. who has for
some time been connected with the
Ieeaii stores OF the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Company. Baltimore. Nd ,s N
succeed j. NJ. McHalc. the prescn,
manager Of tho Chevrolet Motor
Company Offices. this city.
MIR. MclIalc leaves shortly to ioin
sne "hoicsa lie force of tho same
company in Baltimore. whore n &.
expected larger field for service
VIII be open to him. Mr.. McIIalc
while representing his comppav In
this city. has made many friends
all OF whom wish him continued suc'
cess in his now field OF endeavor
incidentally. Mr.. Kaiser married.
MISS Laura Rhodes. OF this city,
where they made their home before
ms transfer to the Baltimore OF.
nee. Both are glad Of their return
home. Mr.. Kaiser will take nm hi.
new duties Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
DOWN HE ROAD The DerG 'e"'rs"

. Copyright. 1879. Metropolitan News D D.
- DIV DECK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
TODAY'S
RADIO
II DIX A..

Cast Pittsbgrgh)
1915 a M.--Sorvlccs of Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church.
2:i5 l.. M.--Childrcn's Bible
story by Rev. ". A Logan.
+. Morgan recital b. Fred
Lott orsanist and choir director OF
Emory Episcopal Church.
t:ia i. M-Vrspcr services Of the
Shadysidc osbytcrian church.
80 /. M.-Scrviccs OF the FRS;
Pres bytcriau Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Raiiin md NNcnfhnr

Growing dependence OF farmers on
radio reports OF weather forecasts IS
shown Ly the increased number of
stations that arc sending out these
reports daily. The L. s. Weather
Hureau reports there were ninety
eight stations in thirty-ivc States
hroadcasting weather forecasts daily
by rVdiophonc. last July. Plants
operated by the government. by cor
porations and private individual.
are doing this free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Market Dull and Irregular.

Irregularity was once more the chief
characteristic of yesterdays stock mar
ket Many stocks were up and many
down on the day. In point OF volume.
however yesterday was one OF the
smallest sessions in many weeks. AT
times the ticker tape stopped for sew
eral minutes. something which has not
happened In a long time and since the
last upward movement got under way.
Although many groups were really
weak, that weakness did not spread
through the list. Such issues as sugar,
tire and certain oil stocks advanced,
and certain specialties. notably Atlas
Powder, made sensational advances.
Sentiment in commission houses APP
peared about evenly divided. but most
traders were inclined to await further
definite Developments before making
commitments one way or another. which
accounts to large extent Cor the dull
apathy of yesterdays market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Export Bushes. Improves.

Recent higher quotations for such
stocks as those of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company, the American
International Corporation. the American
Ship and Commerce Corporation and
other companies. earnings of which af-
fected Importantly by any change In the
country's export trade, are believed TO
reflect Their recent big improvements.
Influential export interests declare that,
although they have had an exceedingly
tough year or more. they can begin once
more to see daylight in their business.
An executive in the credit department Of
a large exporting firm declared yester-
day that. for the first time in fifteen
months, he had been able to feel that
things with that firm were somewhere
near satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Atchison's Outlook.

The condition of the crops in the ter
ritory served by the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway is excellent. ac-
cording to w. b. Storey. it's president.
Although not as good as that Of last
year. which was extraordinary, this
years crops are mich better than was
expected. The Interstate Comm cree
Commissions order reducing freigr :
rates will affect adversely the earnings
of the Atchison and virtually all the
country's railroads. in the opinion of Mr..
Storey. He said that In the case of the
Atchison the wage reductions recently
ordered and to be ordered by the Rail-
road Labor Board probably would not
offset more than a quarter Of the loss
in gross operating revenues resulting
from the 10 per cent. freight rate reduc-
tion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Penn-seaboard steel.

Merger rumors concerning the Penn
Seaboard Steel Corporation have cropped
up again. 1t was repotred on good au-
thority that bankers were working on
plan to merge the company with another
prominent manufacturer Of steel prod
ucts. The connection of the latter with
the reported consolidation could not be
learned. but 1t was said that an official
announcement probably would be made
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Regular Chandler Dividend.

The Chandler Motor Car Company's
directors have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 share on
its capital stock. payable on July to
its stock of record on June 20. d. w.
Chandler, president of the company,
said after yesterdays meeting that its
earnings for the first five months Of
this year indicated that full years
dividend at the annual rate Of Sc will
have been earned in the first half of
this year. The corporation has no In
debtedness except current accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
The German Loan.

In the absence of Information, other
than that contained In newspapers.
bankers refused to discuss the report
that the idea OF an international loan to
Germany had been abandoned. 1t was
understood generally in Wall Street that
when the United States was asked to
participate in the loan discussion many
serious difficulties had to be overcome.
Banking opinion has always been far
lv we'll divided on the issue. 1t has been
conceded generally that American bank
ers would refuse support to an inter-
national German loan unless the repara-
tons scheme was adjusted. The OPP
position OF France on that stand was ex-
pected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Mexican Petroleum.

Mexican Petroleum moved up more
than points to 140A, although there
were no news developments to account
for its strength. Wall Street has been
hearing persistent rumors Of new group
action planned in that stock. Pan
American moved along in an orderly
fashion. with the stock Of its subsidiary
gaining almost 2 points to 71B. Ger
tain other oil issues, such as General
Asphalt. Panhandle, Pierce, Standard
of California, &C.. gained small frac-
tons to more than a point.