davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Before the Automobile Show
SPECIAL SALE OF USED
CARS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING
BUSINESS
PASSENGER CARS
Car No. sos studebaker tour
ing, 1917 model, 6-cyl., 7-pass.
Good paint new top. three good
tires. two brand new; Excellent
Car No. 447. studebaker road
ster, 1917 model 4-cyl. Good
running condition, tires. fair
condition. Price. s247.SO,
Car No. 452 Overland touring,
model SO. s-cyl., rebuilt. rein
ishsd in dark blue. cord tires, new
top. This car is in excellent con-
dition Price, $3.50.
Car No. 400. REQ Sedan. 1920.
Driven about 5000 miles. Same
guarantee as new. Real bargain.
nrst class car. Price s2,s5O.
condition throughout, six wire
wheels six good tires Special
price, $3.50
Car No. sol. REQ. 1919 model.
4-cyl., 5-pass., touring, rebuilt. re-
finished dark blue with white
wheels. genuine leather uphol-
STEERING. Four tires, practically
new. One new spare with cover.
Car No. 451. Maxwell 1919
model. 5-pass. touring. Original
paint good tires and top. First
class mechanical condition. Price,
Car No. ATS. REQ, 1915 model
5-pass touring. Good running
condition. tires first class, prac-
tically new top, original paint.
Car No 45s. Dodge coupe, q
pass. 1918 model. Rebuilt and
refnished. First class cord tires.
Wonderful bargain. Price, $1,035.
coupe, 4-pass., 4-cyl.. model "a.
five wire wheels, excellent me-
chanical condition, now being re-
finished, golden brown trimmed
In black. splendid buy at 1900.
Car No. 46s. Buick roadster.
6-cyl.. model D-44. First class
mechanical condition, i've good
tires. top N fine condition, plate
glass in rear. spot light. bumper,
rennished in beautiful red, trim
med in black Price. $3.50.
And mary others ranging In
price from $3.50 to $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Six-room cottage on East New
York street, modern. $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
cHuRCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Delaware and Twelfth streets.
Sunday services at II a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school, first session, $3.50 a. m;
second session. IL a.. m. Wednesday eve
ming testimonial meeting at o'clock.
Reading room. 61I Odd low building,
open daily from 9 a. m to ,. n, except
w ednesday, when closed at so p. nls and
Sunday. when open from to p. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

$3.50 Washington Boulevard
sunday morning service II a. m. Sun
day evening service at s o'clock. Sun
day school 9:15 a. m. Wednes-
day evening testimonial meeting at
o'clock Reading room at EOS East
Thirty-Fourth street Open from 10 a. m.
to D. m, except Wednesday, when closed
at 40 p m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Seven rooms on Kappes street,
W. I. $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MILLION PEOPLE HERE
LOSE BOND INTEREST
3, 100000 Fourth Libertys
Haze Not Been Exchanged.

More than a million people In this Fed
eral Reserve district, most OF whom are
holding $50 and 500 coupon bonds OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan. are losing In
terest by failing TO change their tenn
porary bonds into permanent ones, ac-
cording to a statement issued yesterday
by the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York. The last interest coupon on the
temporary bonds fell due October Is and
interest due and payable April Is cannot
be collected until the exchange Is made.
The permanent bonds have coupons at
tached dated April Is ana every six
months thereafter during the life Of the
bonds.
1t is estimated that temporary Fourth
Liberty Loan 4 u per cent. bonds total
ling $500, 100000 par value are outstand-
ing in the Second Federal Reserve dis
trict alone, which means that the hold
ers have not yet exchanged them and are
not getting the benefit of approximately
$500, 900 semi-annual interest. Federal
Reserve Bank officials estimate that
3,T00, 900 separate bonds of the Fourth
loan in this district have not been ex-
changed.
Exchanges OF these temporary bonds
can be made at almost any bank or
trust company or at the Federal Reserve
Bank, Government Bond Department,
twenty fourth floor. 120 Broadway. The
temporary bonds may also be turned in
at the uptown office of the Federal Re-
serve Bank. at 10 West Forty-fourth
street. until noon on Thursday, April 2s.
when that office will be discontinued.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Average Bond Prices
April 22, 1921.
Alabama Power.

Bankers have started discussion with
executives OF the Alabama Power Com
pany relative to a comprehensive plan
for financing the company's future de-
velopment, including water power and
provision OF funds to meet maturities,
the first Of which is about a year away.
At the moment no immediate financing
is In sight, but news of the discussion
OF plans was obtained following the re-
quest OF the conpany's directors that its
stockholders meet on May IL to au-
thorize a bond issue of s25 100000 and
change into stock OF no par value.
Creation Of the bonds has been approved
by the Alabama Public Service Commits
WON. The company recently issued
$1,000.000 OF Its z per cent preferred
stock, which was absorbed by investors
IN the vicinity OF Birmingham. Another
issue of preferred stock will be placed
on the market soon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
INDUSTRIAL ANDJOBBING
LINES BECOME BETTER
Share in Retail Gains, Say
Trade Experts.

The activity in retail lines in the last
few weeks has shifted to the industrial
and jobbing lines. the weekly trade re-
views say. The progress Of business
generally was described as slow and
even painful. aitnough in the direction
or better things.
Cool, even cold weather." says Brad
streets, with the accompaniment Of
rains. SHOWS. light to heavy frosts and
bad roads, tended to retard farm opera
lions, inJure some crops, dull retail
trade and slow down collections, but
better weather later resulted in expan-
sion In this line. On the other hand,
Jobbif.g and wholesale trade, more es-
pecially In the secondary markets of
the North and West. evinced more life,
and, coupled with better reports from
some industries. particularly automo-
biles, hides, leather and shoes. seemed
to offer something like a balance to
the early quieter tone OF final distrIbu-
ton. Mail order trade seems to be
better than in recent months"
Dun's RevteD says: After long con-
tinued liquidation more stability has
developed in some markets. with defi-
mite gain In business. Completion Of
the readjustment is yet to be attained
in many instances and Improvement is
not general. but basic conditions are
gradually strengthening. tendency
toward easing of the monetary strln-
Sency, partly reflected in some lower
ing OF discount rates. is a favorable
augury. and freer marketings Of grain
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.
Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're S513.241.38, OF
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Food Products.

Innumerable bearish reports regarding
the United States Food Products Com
pany which have been in circulation re-
Gently brought forth statement on the
general situation from George Q. Palmer.
president OF that company. The out
look for the company was brighter than
it had been for considerable time, he
asserted. and expressed himself as en-
.irely satisfied with existing conditions
and prospects. THE company has been
making steady progress in the coordina-
tion of all its departments and In getting
its organization and plants ready 70
meet the enlarged demands for its
products" he said, "and in two Of the
principal branches business has already
shown signs Of marked improvement.
these branches being the alcohol and
yeast departments. AS an illustration
we opened yesterday our largest alcohol
plant, located at New Orleans, which
has been idle for several months
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Gross copper production for the year
In concentrates and other shipping prod
Ucts was 1o6,672,2S7 pounds. After
smelter deductions the net production
was 10l,S97,75S pounds. In addition,
gold to the value of s54S,217 and silver
to the value of s2S1.116 was produced.
The cost Of producing copper from all
sources the report shows, was 1927
cents a pound, against 14.145 cents In
1919. For the greater part OF 1870 the
company's properties We're operated on
d basis of about SO per cent OF capacity.
but toward the years end production
was reduced to a rate Of less than 40
per cent.
.Durtng the first quarter of 1921"
xhe report Of c. M. MacNeill, president
Of the company, points out, ut became
apparent that copper was increasing in
d substantial amount in the company's
inventory AS the price of copper since
tho first OF the year has been around
13 cents q pound and even somewhat
lower, much less than it actually cost to
produce the metal and as the company
has been able to sell only fraction or
Hs current production, it was decided
that tho best interests OF the company
and its stockholders would be conserved
hy closing down the mines April !, and
this has been DONE"
The balance sheet OF December 81
a1hows assets of $26,536.671. against cur
rent liabilities Of $5,42S,524. leaving net
working capital of $21, 1,10S,146, which Is
IN contrast TO net quick assets OF
ez7y303,55 at the close OF 1919
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
The Burlington Maturity.

Everett sweezy, vice-president OF the
First National Bank: George Whitney
Of the firm Of j. p. Morgan a Co. and
William Ewing OF the Morgan firms
bond department returned yesterday
from a tour of middle Western cities
In the interest OF preparations for the
forthcoming Burlington financing. They
we're much impressed with the interest
and enthusiasm expressed by bankers
and dealers relative to the financing
OF the largest railroad maturity Of this
or any nearby year Their trip, they
said. was satisfactory In every respect.
With reference to the investment of
life insurance companies in the new
securities. It was pointed out that II
the plan should be approved without
change by the Interstate Commerce
Commission life insurance companies
would be enabled to have banks carry
for them the Joint bonds secured by
Burlington stock as collateral In which
they cannot directly invest until con-
version is accomplished into the legal
mortgage bonds of the Great North
ern or the Northern Pacific.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
WOOL.

BOSTON, April 22-The Commercial
Bulletin Will say tomorrow:
Trading in the wool market the last
week has continued in a moderate man
ner, the mills taking more or less wool
from day to day, but in no large VOL
ume. Prices showed little change, al
though the market is erratic. The tariff
is the centre of attraction. The situation
at the mills Is healthy. Shearing is
progressing in the West but little has
been done on the new clip"
Wool quotations are as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania Fleeces-De-
30032c; one-half blood combing, $40
34c three-eighths blood combing, 294
aOc
Michigan and New York Fleeces-De-
laine unwashed. 36 a Ssc; fine unwashed,
30M31c: one-half blood unwashed, 81 ~
32c: three-eighths blood unwas ashed, ESQ
29c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and Average New
England One-half blood. 27@2Sc
three-eighths blood, 25@2ec; one-quar-
ter blood, 24@25c.
Kentucky. West Virginia and Similar
-Three-eighths blood unwashed, 30c /;
one-quarter blood unwashed, 2sQ2sc.
Secured Basis: Texas-Fine II
months. 65@75c; fine months, 50@ 55c.
California-Northern 70@T5c; middle
county. 65m6Sc southern. 50d55c.
Oregon-Eastern No. / staple, 500
S5c Eastern clothing. 65@70c; valley
No. /, 65070c.
Territory-Fine staple choice, S5Q
90c one-half blood combing, 70@75c
three-eighths blood combing, $50 55c
one-quarter blood combng. 42@45c
fine and fine medium clothing. 65 @70c.
Pulled-Delaine. 85@9oc; A A. 500
S5c A, supers. 60@70c.
Mohairs-Best combing. 2s@ zoe; best
carding, 22@25c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
The British Maturity.

Interest In plans for meeting the bal
snce of the original issue OF $3.50. 00O, 900
OF United Kingdom notes, with matur-
ity OF November l next, was aroused
yesterday by the cablegram published
= THE NEW YoRY HERALD to the effect
nat only f26,500, 600 remained outstand-
ing for redemption. AS matter OF fact.
"a terms OF dollars, approximately
SloB.oo0 900 remain outstanding. About
two years ago. from proceeds OF sales
Of securities, the amount outstanding
vra reduced from t15o.ooo,ooo TO
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Bond Prices Little Changed.

A fairly active bond market produced
yesterday no striking price changes in
any group. Traction bonds were among
the most active and fractional gains
were registered by B. r. T. 7s. /. r. r.
Is and Manhattan Railway tax exempt
&c. The Industrial list was firm, par
tcularly Sinclair Consolidated Ttzs and
Cerro de Pasco Sc. Other active issues
were Wilson a. Co. first 8s and United
States Rubber bonds. Foreign bonds
were easier. and Paris SIS and Zurich
ss were freely offered. Heavness was
noted In some quarters OF the railroad
list.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Goodyear AlIotments.

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany's first mortgage bond issue was
oversubscribed and It's subscription
books were closed at p. M. yesterday.
Later In the day the syndicate managers
decided on the basis OF aliotments for
subscriptions in excess OF the 80 per
cent. which was firm. The allotment
will be 20 per cent. OF the excess sub
acription.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

s117,000.00 and there has been retired
recently, through purchases in the open
market below parity, about 1000, 900
additional. II Is interesting to note
that British bankers even now are max
ing preparations for meeting the balance
OF the issue outstanding II Is prob
able that gradual amounts will be
bought up and II is even possible that
there will be longer term issue in the
early fall to finance a portion OF the
maturity. Local bankers would give no
information on those points.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ALASKA ROAD ISSUE PLANNED.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Alaska
Anthracite Railroad Company asked to-
day authority Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO issue s1.5oo,000 OF 9 per
cent twenty years bonds to complete
It's line Charles ID. Davis, general man
ager OF the road, said business and
climatic conditions In Alaska required
that It be completed during the present
working season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HEADS BALTIMORE BANK.

BALTIMORE, April 22.--Announcement
OF the merger of the Merchants National
Bank OF Baltimore and the National
Bank OF Commerce. with combined re-
sources OF more than s52.00o,000. was
made to-day. Thomas Hiidt, vice-presi-
dent of the Bankers Trust Company OF
New York and formerly OF this city.
was elected TO succeed John y. Ramsay
as president OF the Merchants National
Bank. which will be the amalgamated
institutions name
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Land Bank Bonds.

At the close OF the initial week OF
offering of s400oo.oo0 Of Federal Land
Bank bonds between s25.0000oo and s27,-
10000 have been sold. and bankers ex-
press satisfaction with the distribution
In week OF considerably more than
90 per cent OF the issue. The work of
distribution will be prosecuted actively
>sxt wsak-
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

are making for lessening Of the finan-
cial tension In country districts.
Recent sudden changes In tempera-
ture have been detrimental alike 10
crop advancement and seasonal increase
in retail distribution, yet weather in
fluences are secondary TO some other
factors In tho present situation, aues-
tons OF prices and wages being upper
most"
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
DOMINION MAY TAKE ROAD.

VICTORIA, y. G.. April ga proposal,
that the Government take over the
Pacific Great Eastern Railway win be
discussed with the Dominion Cabinet by
Premier oliver during his forthcoming
trip East, Il was learned to-day. Tns
Provincial Government is said TO be In
favor of the proposal
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SPAIN ALLOWS OIL EXPORTS.

MADRID, April 22.-The expectation or
10000 tons of olive oil is authorized
under a royal order. issued to-day BY
the Ministry OF Public Works. The oil
must pass through Barcelona, Tara
coma, Malaga. Seville Valencia and
Palma to permit effective control Of the
quantity exported.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Brooklyn Edison Plans Issue.

The Brooklyn Edison Company has
been authorized by the Public Service
Commission 60 issue si.ooo.oo0 Of two
year per cent. bonds The Title Guar
antee and Trust Company is the trustee
under the mortgage.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Philadelphia Bonds offered.

A syndicate composed of the National
City Company. Graham, Parsons & Co.
and Montgomery a Co. was awarded
yesterday an issue of s1.oo0.ooo OF S
per cent twenty year average Phila-
delphia school bonds at 100.15.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
UTAH COPPER co.
SURPLUS LOWERED
Report Shows $3.03 a Share
Earned in 1920 Against
4 $500 i'm 1919.

The Utah Copper Company has issued
sts report for 1920 showing a surplus.
after charges and ordinary taxes. of
a .924 .49s. or s3.0s share earned on its
outstanding capital stock Of $40 par
value, in contrast to a surplus of S,952,-
1895. or S50S share earned In 1919. The
low taxable income for both years was
responsible for the fact that no Federal
tax reserve was set up out Of income.
The following table presents a COM
psrison of the salient items of the In
come account for the years 1919 and
1920.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Roads Propose Bond Issues.

The Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail-
road asked yesterday authority to issue
s2,500.o 900 Of one year per cent. notes.
The Alaska Anthracite Railroad also
asked for authority TO issue $500. 900
cf 9 per cent. twenty year bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23


ChiB&QIll 3Hs
1.......72
@ B & Q Neb 4s
49,. :. .SSi4
CHA Eastlll Is
Us Mtg ctf
i .S7l2
Chi CT West Is
I... .50i2
CM&StP CIV 81
63i2
@ M Il st = gm
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

10000 Swiss 5i2s..... s5as s5is sas + y
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

which s27I2o2.1O was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S236, ,039.26 for recent importations
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
pENNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.

on Crrr, April 22-Credit balances,
s325: runs. s7,ssst average, ss,61a /:
shipments, 7s,S9Si averaGN t0.os1
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SUGAR.

The range OF prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
BLIND TO READ NEWSPAPERS
Will Employ Sense of Hearing
Through Musical Invention
of Britisher.

London.-Blind persons will now be
enabled to read their favOrite daily
newspaper along with the other men,
bers Of the family, according to Arch
ibald Barr, emeritus professor of en-
cheering at Glasgow university, who
in an address described the mechan-
ism of a British invention for that
purpose.
The lecturer explained that the
reading was accomplished by produc-
ing in a telephone receiver q series of
musical notes presenting the various
letters as these were passed over by
the instrument in traversing a line Of
printing. The sense of hearing, there
fore, is employed instead of the sense
Of sight.
At present the cost of the device is
almost prohibitive, but it is hoped
soon to make it available to the thou
sands doomed to darkness through
loss Of sight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
CULT STAYS ENEMIES
Revelations in Raid on Society
Astound Tokyo.
Temple of the Secret Organization Hid
the Bodies of Foes of World
Dominion Movement.

MISREPRESENTATION of the work
! carried on by the "Ometokyo" cult,
which began when the police raided
the headquarters Of the organization
at Ayabe, near here, continue to as
tound the people of the empire. News
papers accuse leaders of the cult Of
aspiring to set up an "Omotokyo''
dynasty, to which all japanese would
flock with the hope of attaining
world dominion.
In the secret passage leading from
the temple Of the organization at
Ayabe to the residence of Wanisaburo
Deguchi, leader of the society, the po-
lice declare they discovered a portrait
OF Deguchi wearing a costume resem-
bling thst usually seen on the image
OF Ama-Terasu, the sun goddess, the
traditional grand ancestress of the
japanese imperial family.
1t is, alleged that in the temple were
found cryptS in which were placed
the bodies of those who were slain for
betraying the secr9s of the organiza-
ton.
1t is declared that "unspeakable
crimes" were committed against wom-
en- by members of the cult, who are
said to have bordered on fanaticism
i'll their zeal. Carloads of alleged
seditious literature has been seized,
inclrding famous volume bearing the
title Of Fire" This volume is inter-
preted as embodying projects for a
social upheaval of dreadful nature"
and Incompatible with the present gov
eminent of Japan.
1t is said that the followers of "Omo-
tokyo" numbered 100000.
When the police seized the collec-
ton Of pebbles representing the divin-
ity of the organization, a band of the
faithful clinched their fists in fury,
declaring the act of the officers to be
Sacrilegi0us. Leaders made addresses,
urging forbearance and long suffering
in the presence of the Dissertation of
their deity by the heather"
An Osaka newspaper owned by
Deguchi has issued an extra edition
denying reports that bombs were dis
covered in the temple and explaining
that swords found there had been
given to the temple The newspaper
declares that followers of "OmOtokyO"
have committed no crime.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
It's a Real Shame to
Treat EN- in This Way

Genoa.-The chief of police Of
this city has received a letter
signed 1.-THE Tramways Pick
pockets Association" complain
ing that the persons from whom
they abstract pocketbooks have
'the dishonest habit of invar-
iably declaring to the police a
much larger financial loss than
they have really suffered.
They cite specific cases where
one man claiming to have been
robbed of $500 lire only lost so,
and another one reporting a loss
of / 500 lire when his pocketbook
contained less than 200.
The letter argues that such ex-
aggerations are likely to cause
unfortunate consequences and
strained relations among the
pickpocket fraternity, as when a
member Of the association turns
in a few hundred lire when the
loser claims to have lost thou
sands, the pickpocket is suspect
ed by his colleagues Of having
retained the difference.
alleged honest people should
be more delicate" the letter
ends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
BRooKsToWN

The farmers of this communi-
ty are needing rain badly, as
some of them haven't transplant
ed tobacco.
Mrs. w. P. Wilson ond daugh-.
ter spent from Friday until Mon
day at College Hill and attended
the decoration services.
Miss Lillian Wilson, Lucille
and Margaret Lanter spenc Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tribble and family.
Margaret Lanter came home
with her aunt, Mrs w. F. Viii
son, and spent the week.
+ Mrs. w. P. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Lillian, and Miss Margaret
Lanter spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim holland.
Mrs. Boyd Powell is on the
sick list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06

q.
Walter Murphy, Is, Of Edenton
son of Lindsey Murphy, and Sar-
all Bell Long, 10, of Newly,
daughter Of Arthur Long, mar
ried at Richmond May 50th, by
Judge w. X. Price.
John NJ. Queen. Is, son of VIII
NJ. Queen, and Florence IIisle.
%, daughter OF Abe Rhorer, mar
ried at Richmond June lst, by
Judge w. X. Price.
George Everett BerkinsOn, 40,
of Bellevue. Mich, and Matte
Marie Hamilton, "A, of Berea,
daughter of John J. Hamilton,
married i'll Richmond June 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06

Miss Cleo B. Dixon is spending
a few days with friends in Mt.
Iernon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-06
$500 Reward For Lost Dog
By Associated Press)

Owentown Ky. June 6-Chas.
Perkins, who lives netr here, re-
Gently lost an IS month old black
and tan hound dog. He now adj
vertises that he will play 500 re
ward for the return Of the dog.