davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
At 971496 and Interest

cific revenue or asset of the kingdom,
this present loan shall be secured
ratably with such other loan.
Belgium is furnishing a most remark
able>example of the re-estabishment
of industry and economic life. Bel
gian government bonds have enjoyed
high investment rating. For ex-
ample, her 3 per cent perpetual bonds
sold from 1901 to 1907 to yield not
over 3.15 per cent; from 1903 to 1912
to yield not over per cent; and at
the present time are selling in Brus-
sells to yield under 5 per cent.
The following table shows the yield
which the bonds of the present issue
will return on the purchase price of
97H per cent, according to the year in
which they are drawn for the sink
ing fund:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
NOT TO JUNK
THE AUTOMATIC
Continued From Page ONE

Continued From Page One.)
4O9, 657; Anderson, S48s 1876; Auburn.
STA 1917; Charlottesville, 1919, 1896; Frank
fort, S197, 70S; Kendallville, S120,7
Mishawaka, $29t9S3; Muncie, 1854, 234;
Peru, 315,997; ShelbyviIle, $163, 437; South
Bend, 500 1929; Vincennes, $2S5,o94;
Newcastle, S16S, 430; Granger, $5,491;
Lewisvire. $1,000: Manila, $6,42S; New
Carlisle, s34 $40; Osceola, S15,54O; Rome
City, $4,351; Cumberland, $12,O1S; Smith
Valley. S7,459. Total, $15, 773 ,412.
After discussing, in the opinion, va
rious methods Of ascertaining valuation,
the commission said:
I'm fixing the tentative values herein,
the commission has made no separate
allowances for going value or working
capital, but has given liberal considera-
ton to these elements Of value.
LAS to these elements, this order is OF
temporary character, and separate and
final finding is reserved for further con-
sideration.
an using unit costs in excess Of FIVE
year average until costs to January, 1913,
the commission has valued the entire
property of petitioner as a going con
Germ and not as non-operative or dead
property, and the use Of such unit prices
results in a value which makes sub
stantial allowance for going concern
value and working capital
THE evidence shows that the stan S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

to suspend work, but the sacrifice must
be made"
CAR SHORTAGE rs
GREAT DIFFICULTY.
As was noted at the conference held
last Monday, between the coal operators
and other men connected with the coal
industry, the shortage of coal cars is
the greatest difficulty confronting the
commission in obtaining coal for the
state.
Orders issued by the interstate com
merce commission to the effect that cars
were to be moved eastward, have had no
visible effect on Indiana, according to
statements of railroad men.
Several appeals have been made to the
interstate commerce commission for
priority orders for coal movements, the
commission here feeling that only
through this method will relief be given.
1t was expected that some action by the
commission win be taken soon in regard
to the suggestion that the state purchase
cars and a mine for the supplying of
coal to the state institutions.
This plan was suggested by Maurice
c. Shelton, state purchasing agent, but
was discouraged by railroad men and
coal operators at the conference held
last week.
The commission hopes to have within
a few days definite plan on which to
work for the relief of the acute situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

herein granted, the sum which would be
paid the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company would be greatly in ex-
cess of the amount paid in 1918.
There is no detailed or analytical
showing of the cost or value of the serv-
ice rendered by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
This is especially striking in view
Of the fact that in practically every
other feature of it's rate cases, petit
toner has displayed superlative keen
ness for figures and ability at analysis.
1.-THE commission can see no reason
why this substantial item of expense
should not be subjected to the same
requirements of proof and analysis as
other items Of operating expense.
an 1918 the Az per cent payment made
by the Central Union Telephone Company
amounted to $10S per telephone in In
diana.
1.-THE only evidence that the payment in
1918 was a reasonable payment is that
the aggregate Of such payment happens
to approximate the rental value of trans
mitters, receivers and induction coils
leased by petitioner and services directly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

THE Belgian government prom
l Uses to pay annually to sinking
fund trustees in the city of New
York, in United States gold coin, not
less than $2,3O0,000.
The sinking fund trustees are to
draw by lot each year not less than
100000 par value of these bonds
to be redeemed June l of each year
at lis per cent. The government
has the right to increase the amount
of payments to the sinking fund
trustees for the drawing of bonds at
lis per cent. By operation of the
sinking fund, the entire issue is to
be retired by maturity at lis per
cent of the principal sum. The gov
eminent also agrees that if in the fu-
ture it shall issue by public subscrip-
ton any loan with lien on any spe-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
NONESSENTIALS
COULD RELIEVE
COAL CRISIS?
Commission Considers Asking
2O-Day Shutdown of Ger
tain Industries.
BUT HAS NO POWER

Industries in Indiana classed as non
essential may be requested to suspend
operations for a period of about twenty
days, as a result Of the conference Of su-
perintendents of coal carrying railroads,
coal operators and the public service COM
mission this afternoon.
The commission has nc power TO order
such suspension.
In addition to the possible request for
a suspension Of the non-essential utili-
ties of the state, a request may be made
Of sand and gravel. and other shippers
Of the state, to withhold from making
shipments from pits to various sections
of the state for definite period, in order
that the cars thus used may be diverted
10 the shipment of coal.
IF nonessentiaI industries would sus-
pend operations for twenty days" John
W. McCardle, member Of the public serv-
ice commission, declared, ''the public
utilities and the state institutions would
have q chance to lay in a reserve supply
of coal that would enable them to
operate for an indefnits period next
winter.
1T is important that they be given
this time.
TINE To GET
RESERVE SUPPLY.
Right now the consumption Of coal
by the majority Of the public utilities
is at low ebb, and If they could be
given 4 chance now to lay IN their re-
serve supply it would be of great bene-
1T to them.
''The Indianapolis, Water Company has
almost exhausted its supply Of coal, and
should it run out completely the small
est fire would seriously endanger the
safety Of the city.
'aThe railroads must have their coal.
and the state institutions must have
theirs, as we'll as the public utilities,
and the only way I see out Of the diff
fculty is to issue priorities for move
nnent Of coal"
The Withholding OF shipments Of prod
ucts other than coal would also reach
to grain movements, Mr.. McCardle de
clared, regardless Of the fact that this
is the open season for shipments OF
grain because OF the terminating season.
mo doubt he continued, thousands
Of dollars would be lost through failure
Of road builders and other contractors
to receive materials, thus forcing them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

incidental thereto.
"These instruments are not included In
the valuation.
In this case the commission will allow
as an operating charge $1.08 per telephone
Of the type furnished by the Western
Electric Company to cover all service Of
every kind and character rendered by the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
Proper allowance has been made for
the necessary instruments carried in
stock. In making this allowance, the
commission frankly admits that it Is
without adequate information upon which
1t can with certainty arrive at an intel
ligent conclusion.
However, in the absence Of better evil
dence, since the charge of $1.0S is the
amount paid by the Central Union Tele-
phone Company to the American Tele-
phoe and Telegraph Company in 1913,
and is approximately equivalent to a rea-
sonable rental for instrumentalities fur
nished by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and services in con.
nection Herewith, the commission be-
lieves this allowance to be reasonable. "
The commission, however, expressed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

appraisals and estimates represent with
in per cent petitioners actual con-
struction costs from 1913 to 1917, in
elusive.
1.-THE major portion of petitioners
property having been constructed prior
to the high prices of 1916, 1917 and 1913,
! the stairs appraisals and estimates re-
suit prevailing before 1916
"If the present value of $12,242O00 as
determined by this method by the staff
be taken as representing the present
structural value of petitioners prop
erty, then, on the basis Of the total ten
tative value found herein there is suffi-
cient margin for an allowance of more
than 100000 for working capital and
going value.
ION the basis of the arpraisals of Pc
titioner submitted in 1918, resulting in a
present value Of $14, 1856 6S2, the total ten
tative value found herein permits an al
lowance Of approximately S1,5OO,0 600 for
going value and working capital"
Under the head of annual depreciation
the commission said in the report that
with few exceptions, this commission
has followed the policy of allowing an
annual depreciation rate of per cent
for telephone properties. The commits
sion, therefore, will allow a rate Of
depreciation of 5 per cent annually on
the depreciable property of petitioner -
In touching upon the matter of the
Az per cent license revenue, the reporl
| said: "The commission holds that the
( basis for the payment for rentals of re-
! ceivers, transmitters and induction coils
| owned by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and for other serv.
ices performed by that company is un.
businesslike and unsound.
witnesses for the petitioner freely
admit that there is absolutely no rela
tionship between ~ per cent or any
per cent of gross revenues and the cos
or value of the services rendered by the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany."
The opinion said further on this sub
ject that there is no showing that the
cost or value of the service performed
by the American Telephone and TeIe
graph Company is substantially greater
now than 1t was IN 1918, although under
an allowance Of Az per cent of gross
revenues under present rates or the rate,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
itself as standing ready

itself as standing ready az z
reopen the case at any
purpose Of permitting the
the American Telephone and
Company to submit detailed
evidence as to the cost and valid
service rendered by the Americs
phone and Telegraph Company.
In regard to amortization OF *x
and intangible capital. the commiS
stated that action as regards alowayk
for amortization of intangible capitses,
the case of several exchanges would
deferred for further consideration by Il
commission.
In touching upon the matter of servi
the opinion Of the commission said:
cit is now apparent that this vel
peculiar business depends for its e
fciency and usefulness upon high d
gree Of unifcation and coordination Wi
regard to the construction, maintenan
and operation. Including mechanical az
electrical specifications, operating ruiz
rates and discipline.
Elimination Of competitive conditi&
and efforts toward unihcation and q
solidation of service should be encoF
aged"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

the car in California and the Hawaiian
islands.
Mr.. Faulkner was the principal figure
in the promotion and construction of the
new Los Angeles motor speedway, built
at a cost of more than a million dollars.
He Is not only a great automobile
booster, but he is likewise much inter-
ested in politics of the coast, having
been selected as a delegate to the ma
tonal republican convention.
eli JohnsAn, >California's favorite son,
is one Of the few outstanding big men
of this country" declared Mr. Faulkner,
"and we need men of Johnson's type at
this stage Of our national career"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Farmer Funeral TO
Be at NeUpOint

Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Joseph Farmer, Viewpoint, Ind, for
Claude Farmer, formerly Of indianapolis,
vice president Of the Kuert Contracting
Company, who died Tuesday morning
in Cincinnati as the result of an acct
dent
Farmer was experimenting the con-
struction Of a bridge for the Big Four
railroad. and in some manner was thrown
from the bride, falling under a pile
driver, and on a pick, which was stick
ing in a plank nearby.
Farmer is survived by his parents, five
brothers ana two sisters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

And this is why you should not
lose the opportunity of thorough
vigorous course of treatment dur
ing the summer months. Many vic
Tins of Rheumatism indulge in the
delusion that they are at last free
from the clutches of the disease sim
ply because they feel little or no
discomfort during the mild season.
But with the first approach of
cool, damp weather next fall, you
will find that the little pain demons
will gradually become aroused from
their summer slumbers, ready to
renew their attack with increased
fury. The best time to rid the sys-
tenn of the germs of rheumatism is
while they are dormant and In
active, because they are less able to
resist the counteracting influence of
the proper treatment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Untold Suffering Caused by
Tiny Pain Demons.

Just because the pangs of your
rheumatism seem to diminish as
warm weather approaches, do not
make the serious mistake of feeling
that you are about to conquer this
disabling disease.
Under no circumstances should
you let up in your efforts to COM
bat this affliction, but you would be
wise, rather, to redouble them, and
take advantage of the favorable sea-
son to rout the disease germs from
the system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Bad Compilations
Peeled off At Home


The girl with the poor complexion
complains, Il have to touch up my
cheeks. l am sallow and a sight, and
only my makeup saves me-"
Now, as a matter of fact, more women
spoil their good looks than improve them
with cosmetics. The practice certainly Is
unnecessary, now that the virtues of or
binary mercolized wax as a beautifier
have become known. 1t has been found
that the wax has wonderful absorbent
powers. 1t causes the faded or discol-
ored scarf skin to flake of in minute,
almost imperceptible particles, so gently,
gradually, as TO cause no Inconvenience
at all. In this way the old complexion
is actually removed-likewise all fine
lines. freckles, pimples, blotches, moth
patches and other surface defects. A
new complexion appears-a clear smooth,
youthful, healthy hued skin such as mo-
rouge powder or cream can produce.
Mereolized wax, to be had at any &glg
store in convenient size package, is EaU
piled like cold cream and allowed to
remain on over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

ALFRED G. FAULKNER.
When he sold more than half million
dollars worth of Marmon automobiles, or
exactly 100 cars, in six days during the
San Francisco automobile show, Alfred
G. Faulkner, Los Angeles, who is attend
ing the Marmon national convention of
distributors here, hung up "a world $
record.
Mr.. Faulkner, a guest at the Claypool
hotel, is proud OF the Marmon, and de
clares that Indianapolis should also
swell up" over the location of the fac
tory here.
For FIVE years he has boosted Marmon
automobiles, handling the distribution of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

NELLIE BLY,, the greatest woman
reporter In this country, knowing thet
political game as few writer's of to-s
day, will tell the thurman" side Of
the republican national convention
in The Indiana Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
$5O,OOO,OOO
Belgian Government

twenty-five Year External Gold Loan 71A
Per Cent. Sinking Fund Redeemable Bonds
At 971496 and Interest
To Be Redeemed Per Cent by Annual Drawings Rate
of at Least 100000 Annually
Principal, Premium and Interest Payable in New
In United States Gold Coin
Coupon Bonds $500 and $1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

& Co dndCu York fiscal
in IN NTH The National
of
of
B A. Read all of
B1ut Central Illinois,
IandC Illinois
aandS Hdey of Chicago. subscription
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Write our medical department for
literature and full advice about your
own case. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 1874 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

The best time to success
fully combat the germs of
Rheumatism is during the
mild season while they are
less active, and will re-
spond more readily to the
right method of treatment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

BY. eliminating from the
system the tiny germs that
cause Rheumatism you
will be delighted to find
that you have at last freed
yourself from the shackles
of the disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

will
Wednesday, will
N a
Amounts due aOtns will be payable the Morgan
stated
the notices allotment
o a
had application
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01
Junto al Capitolio
FL Sotano HGmedo

lsarsarrias salmlnus E HsMlsan aus
nss a. u.aano hanseae alaranrnn est
a8Inllalle Ns.hnfA. 81 tulbeixat'llAiA.
esxamlaiasaenIt. q 80 TrpHle ouHlo
memae rua see tsiiwsciMa. Ia HAAndo.
nnrA. ~. -. - cissta. grgo tnMibitn
3 - gue fIla uoaHs aesii ger nnais
D. uuiinfa h hallndo. ~ Una tern.
Me punramAa d,a arsasn dt lus hon.
hrs.
fo Quisissa VcslA. a ella. ana d.
tnsaAs acsvcutulHdss cue ~ prodn-
ccn mayor efccio en Ia hnAEinncidn
dl hombFe cue los postcs del iele-
grafo. vcngindose. ahona, Al escogcr
entire Doe qas acudan a ~ casa. con
e recorte del pcri6dico dOnde apurez-
ca 81 anuncis. al hambre que mas le
agrade. al mas joven. al mas anpes-
10, al mas fucrte. Hasta pcdra So
meterlOs a pE1eba. permitiendoles VI
star ~ s6tano hdmedo.
Al pensar en- csc originalisino anun-
clio, me IA conmovido el pensamientO
de que ahoFa. en- los Estados Unidos.
vera llegar ela hombre mas amarga-
menta que antes su dltimo momento,
porque al dejar abandOnado 50 $50
tano hunnedOy, sabra que Tauchos Sc
lanzaran a el como lObOs hambrien-
tos y la viuda no tendra siquiera
oportunidad para llorarle durante el
tempo reglamentario.
ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01
ATTACHE.
PARA HACER CUMPLIR LA LEY
PROHIBICIONSTA

Washington, enero 30.-Para hacer
cumplir la prohibition alcoholica ma
cional, la Camara de Representatives.
voto hoy un credito de 100000 de
pesos adicional del de 100000 con-
cedido anteriormente por el Congreso
americana con el mismo fin. Ell au-
mento Sc necesita para mantener, has
ia ell pr6ximo julio, $500 guardias en-
800 almacenes que estan en- "deposito
legal" por existir en- ellos SO millones
de galones de licor guardados..
Los "mojadosp de la Camara ofre-
cieron muy poca oposicion al credito
Iadicional Yotados siendo, eQncedido es-
tie pQr 75 ,yotos, contra 2Am Sc indic6
en- el debates sin embarges que Ell Goa
Igreso intentaGia .resQlNer el problema
de disponeE de lastNastss. lcantidades
de alcoholics existentes en- los alma
Genes bien concentrates en- unosapo-
cos edificios idondev puedaH-ser custodia
Idas contra los ladfones con 'hn costo
Imfnimo.
Los Representatives. Mann, republi;
icano,,.y Gardner, democrata, declara!
ron que el Congreso debe tomar algu-
mas actitdd con respecto al problems
fy que su falta de actuaei6n pronta ne
tendrfa justification.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01

waahnraaa. ssansn A.-Agss. a
ausasf puaesiln a. 10 careo. - ssaas
ral.sss.naof a. Nv 4esscy. asslaF,
ssfAslnAmssits qus IA sa.misnaa 49,.
ma ag4Mtn a. Ia CauNgsacidf. IA ~.
mesa enmiemaa rsuhibicionisiA. eouf.
tituse un uisulaoo q Bee aeESchos -.
hcl1nes a. los Estndos , pruwesla
eutrw RFunaes nlilAusos. esioE4Arns
hnkiA loEIar cue scnn rcspctndos Doe
ael Kuyo. Dicho gobcrnaaor. candi.
dato Dc los ''hamedos-. result6 sriun-
fante por gran nRyofaa " las aiti-
mas eleccioncs.
Ia caessisn del alcohol Va crecicn-
DO en- imp0SSancia como unO De Jos
problemas naciOnales. q medida cue
van sisndO mas severas las medidas
sdOptadas para cue sea cumplida Ia
lenmienda decima octava. En- todas
las ciudades de Ia Union, un verdade-
10 ejercito de agentes hscales y una
numerOsa pOlicia secreta esta persi-
guiendo con gran rigor y diligencia
tOdo el que pretende comenciar en-
whiskey y otras bebidas alcOh6licas.
En- Nueva York, sc estan efectuan-
do cOntinuamente detenciOnes y des-
cubrimientos de dep6sitOs de bebi-
das. Aver, los agentes del FiscO en-
la gran ciudad descubrieron un car
7, gamentO de esa bebida, enviada desde
Kentucky, como producto medicinal y
Iue esta valuado en- cuatrocientos mil
pesos, y 10 confscaron, iniciando pro-
cedimientos judiciales contra los que
Sc disponian a recibirlo.
FL rigor de la persecution ha lle-
gado a tai extreme, que aver Mr.
August Saunig, el jefe de la firma
Saunig & Co., manufacturers antes
del 16 de enero de bebidas cordiales,
temeroso de ser victima de ella, sc
present6 ante un agente del gobierno
federal encargado de perseguir los
transgresores de la enmienda decima
octava, para rogarle que fuese su
Ialmacen y decomisase todos los lico-
res que en- el Sc hallaban depositados
lcontentivos de alcohol en- proportion
superior a la legal de uno por ciento
Los agentes federales entraron en- el
almacen, echaron a la calle casi to,
das las existencias, en- barriles, bote-
las garrafenes,a ". sim perdida de
moment9,l ALI mismo ante una enor-
me multitud, rompieron los envases a
hachazos. ,Muchos1 deblosnespectado.
res, al yer como cOrffa lsobre la 1iieve
el rvermouth, el kumel v otras bebi-
das, fernando fpequehos arroyos, no
pudieron evitar que Sc les humedecie-