davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-22
"AQui sstd ST. OegOCIo' =

En- caguas, frente al "PARQUE
PALMER" Sc aIquiIa la pIanta
baja de una casa de nueva cons
truccion, propia para un exceIen-
te estabIecirniento. Dirigirse,
P. o. Box SOB, caguas, p. r.
Advt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12

Political Announcement
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATn-
For Representative In Legislature
N. WILLIS KENNEDY
For County Attorney
JOD =. CBENAUET
For Comraopweslth's Attorney
VIVA. y. IsAXTEIR
JeSSAmln9 county
Far County Judg~
JOHN -. G1ODLRE
For County CLERK
HUGH sANfUEI4s
For Tax COMMISSIONER
Will w ADAMS
for Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. wAGERs
ELMER DEATEfERAGB
For Jaficr
CHAS- y. ROGERS
For city Attorney
For Sheriff
II. q. RICE
For Chief OF Police
Gl.AUDr; DEVORE
For Police Judge
q. MURRAY SMITH
For City Councilman
WILLIAM O'NEH
JAS. w. HAMILTON
J. =. CRUTCHER
sIrI TURPIN
,. II. MCKINNEY
CHARLES MAHTIN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
FOR -REPR ESENTATIVE
JAMES PARKS
Tor Tax Commissioner
asiMEYl"T TAYLOR
For Sheriff
WILLIAM H. BURGESS
For Circuit Clerk
LUTHEEs TODD
For County Judge
W. X. PRICE
For Jailer
OWEN. DOUGLAS
FOR COUNTY CLERK
W. II. DRCTnER) TURLEY
FOR COUNCILMEN
ERNEST l.. PARKS
MAGISTRATE 9Th DISTRICT
DAVE SMITH
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12
GREAT
LOSS IN OIL VALUES
(By Associscsed Press)

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. PAL
though Kentucky oil fields during
July produced virtually the same
number of barrels as during the
same month in 1920. the value of
the production when run through
pipelines for sale was less than
One-tOurth the value of the July
1920 production. according to re
ports made to the State Tax Com
NILSSON here by pipeline compa-
MES. The production in July 1921
was 702, 55O.18 barrels valued at
| $675,O71.47 and in July 1920 49,
O2S.13 barrels --valued at $3.50
OO7.47, while in July 1919 the out
put was S94,161.62 barrels valued
at $2,2So,OO622.
Prices paid for oil during July
were the lowest for years. The
price per barrel varied from So to
95 cents barrel in Warren and
ALE ncounties; 90 cents in Bath;
90 cents in Boyd. and from ST to
$40 a barrel in Lee county. The
grade of oil that brought$ l barrel
during the latter part of July in
Lee county was selling through
the pipelines in July 1920 for $4.25
barrel. while the grade that sold
down to So cents a barrel was
bringing more than two dollars.
The state during July 1921 re-
ceived 6.733.94 in taxes on the oil
run through pipe lines and in July
1920 received $28.25o.89. In July
1919 the state received $22, 39O.O1
in taxes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN
LOUISVILLE MONDAY

Louisville, Ky, Sept. .12-IIun-
dreds of Kentucky friends OF
William Jennings Bryan are plan
ming to come to Louisville next
Monday, September 10, to hear
the peerless One lecture on
THE Bible and It's Enemies" at
the Broadway Municipal Auditor
ium at SIS o;cock that night. In
dications from the advance sale
are that the great tabernacle will
be filled to capacity
THE Commoner" is to reply in
his lecture to the higher critics
and to the advocates of Darwin
ism who leave God out of their
theories of evolution" Bishop H.
c. Morrison, of the Pentecostal
Herald, Louisville, who heard Mr..
Bryan deliver the lecture in Mi
ami, Fla, last winter was SO
/ pleaSed with it that he immedi-
ately set plans on foot to bring
the great speaker to Louisville.
This will be his only speech in
Kentucky this winter and prob
ably the only opportunity Ken
tuckians will have to hear this
famous address in reply to the
lcritcs of the scriptures and those
who deny their inspiration.
A reception committee of a
number of old friends of the Ne
braskan will greet him upon his
arrival and occupy seats on the
stage with him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12
Jackson Attorney Here

Hon. Hiram Dean. OF Clover
Bottom. Jackson county, was in
town Monday a short while on le-
gal business. Mr.. Dean made a
great reputation during the last
session of the Legislature. He
was friend Of "Old Dog Tray
and won a statewide reputation
by his advocacy of the rights OF
mans best friend" Mr.. Dean
practices law and farms and the
latch string always hangs on the
outside to visitors at his hospit
able home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12

NOTICE-All persons who
have debts against L. =. Evans
are requested to file same, prop
erly proven, with me on or be
fore the 18th day OF October,
1921, and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate settlement in order
that l may speedily wind up the
estate.-Laura L. Evans, Admin
iStratriX. ZIG ltW NV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12
lWO-CEN1(S A WORD

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of TWO
CENTS A WORD. minimum, charge Is cents.
Positively will be accepted unless
from those who regular ledger accounts
advertiser wihhods his and substitutes let
number all replies should be addressed such letter
Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
of the advertiser
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12

Leon Martin, of Wheeling, w.
Va, has been sentenced to serve
ten years in the West Virginia
state reformatory for highway
robbery when he obtained the
sum of 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12
Football Starts At u. Of K.
(By Associated I'ress)

Lexington Ky, Sept. 12-Foot
ball practice b ythe 1921 Univer-
sity of Kentucky squad will begin
at Stoll Field today. Forty men
from last years squad and the
high schools have notified coach
es and athletic council that they
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12

Peck and May have sold their
grocery store in Ravenna to Mr..
Hamilton, of Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12

will be here in time for the first
days practice and the squad is
expected to number at least one
hundred by the time the Univer-
sity opens on September 10.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-12

A train was held up near Parks
Vile. Montana, Saturday. but the
engineer and fireman cut the en-
CINE loose from the train and ran
into Parksville for aid.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
SEVERE DECLINES MARK
WEEKS WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO. January 22.-Severe de-
clines in the wheat market this week
have been accompanied by much talk
OF exporters trying to resell and
about untoward business conditions in
Europe. Compared with a week ago,
wheat this morning was down 12k to
15h cents bushel. corn lower 6h
to 6% cents. oats of cents to AZ
cents and provisions Is to so cents.
Bears obtained control of the wheat
market chiefly after gossip became
current that Italy had cancelled some
OF her contracts for wheat bought in
the United States. Notwithstanding
assertions that the amounts were
small. belief spread that European
reselling might be a big factor If Ar
gentina began to ship freely. Great
interest. therefore. centered in a
question which today was still unde-
termined whether Argentina would
omit proposed export duty on wheat.
the point being that such action
would tend to shift Europe demand
to Argentina from the United States.
Subsequently. inquiries for a large
amount of wheat wanted for Portugal
rallied the market somewhat. but the
enect vanished when it was said that
SIX months credit had been asked for.
Big receipts of corn exercised a
bearish influence on the corn market
and upon oats as well Both cereals
touched the lowest price level since
1916.
Provisions weakened in line with
grain and hogs.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
WEEKS STOCK TRADING
IS FAVORABLE TO BEARS

NEW YORK, January 22.-The net
result OF an active week in the stock
market was distinctly favorable to
the bears, or short interest, prices of
leading issues as well as many specu-
latlve shares tending substantially
under maximum quotations Of the
previous fortnight.
Dealings were again preponderantiy
professional, except in the bond di-
vision. where signs of an expansion
OF the January reinvestment inquiry
were furnished by the easy absorp-
ton of new capital underwritings
chiefly domestic municipal offerings.
Money was the dominant factor,
rates for call and time funds evinc-
ing harder tendencies. due in large
part to extensive federal Withdrawals.
Industrial developments. which con-
tinued to chronicle an expansion of
wage reductions and further curtail-
ment of production in leading
branches of manufacture, were among
the other deterrent factors.
Heaviness of various steel and
equipment shares directed renewed
attention to the unsatisfactory state
of those industries. Estimates OF the
United States Steel Corporation s
earnings for the final quarter of 1920.
to be issued next week, were unfa-
vprable, and railroad earnings. as
shown by reduced tonnage. were
hardly helpful to transportation
shares.
Exchange on the principal European
centers was at highest quotations in
three to six months. The approaching
conference Of the reparation commit
tee and announcement of a $30,00o.00o
loan to Belgium served materially TO
effect this further stabilization.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
STOCK MARKET
CLOSING STEADY
Early Run by Shorts Selling
Is Checked by Late
Rallies.

NEW YORK. January 22.-shorts
renewed their selling Of popular 10
sues in the stock market today, caus-
ing losses Of to points in various
shares, especially oils. steels. equip
ments and shippinga Speoialties of
the types represented by General AS
phalt and Sumatra Tobacco also were
depressed to the same extent Read
A block of $500 shares Of General
Motors changed hands at q slight
fractional decline.
Rallies in the latter part Of the
session began with local fractions
which rose / to 8 points on reports
that legislation aiming at higher
fares is soon to be sstroduced at AL
Mexican Petroleum, Crucible steel.
Pressed Steel Car and Studebaker
also were conspicuous in the recov-
cry
The closing was steady. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The most important contribution in
the overnight news bearing upon the
stock market was the report that the
Ford Motor Company was negotiating
for a $60,000.000 loan. The statement
accompanying this announcement ex. .
unsold automobiles in the plants and
agencies Of the company requiring
80 much additional working capital
to carry. This revived speculative In
terest in the situation In the motor
industry and led to some very heavy
selling in General Motors and to q
other automobile shares
The advance in French exchange
continued and sterling was steady.
Cotton options broke again.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
PRESIDENT PREPARING
new HOME FOR USE
Minor Alterations to Be Made,
Garage Built and Elevator
Installed in House.

Preparatory to moving into the
house at 2340 8 street that he recent
ly purchased for his home, President
Wilson will provide for q number OF
minor alterations in the interior. the
erection Of a garage and the ins1sAa-
It was learned at the White HoHse
today that work will be started with
in a few days on the interior changes.
Application for q permit Tor this
work was filed with tho building IN
spectors ONCE OF the Distriot yester-
Waddy B. Wood. architect, who has
designed the alterations and the
building of the garage, filed the ap-
plication, which calls for An esti-
mated expenditure Of 5000. It Is ex-
rage and the installation Of the new
elevator will cost approximately $1,000. .
One of the principal features OF
the interior changes VIII be the
building of q number Of large wall
bookcases in the library and the
will use as his private study. There
also will be added moro closet and
storage room.
The garage will be Of a handsome
design-something in keeping and in
conformity with tho architecture OF
to accommodate two large cars.
The elevator in the building has
been found sto be unsatisfactory for
the family's use and q larger ana
more modern one will be installed.
The extra closet and storage room
is absolutely necessary, 1t is pointed
out, because Of the great mass Of
private papers and documents and
other personal effects collected by Mr..
Wilson during the last eight years.
In one of the smaller rooms ad-
tacent to the study will be an i'm
provised file room where the papers
and other data which the President
will use for reference in the writing
Of his book Of the war will be kept.
Early preparations for moving from
the White House are under way.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. January 22.-Brad-
0Geets review Of trade says:
Improvement Is still the key word
IN the trade situation. but there is
0tfu q great deal OF irregulartty in
the reports. different Industries and
sections OF country sending in vary
ing advfces. For one thing, wholesale
idist1butive trade seems to have held
al the ground gained in recent
)Woeks. whereas, on the other hand,
retail trade 10 rather Quieter. mild
weather in parts of the west being
charged with affecting sales of win
ter apparel. Perhaps the most marked
/. Improvement is noted in adyices as
70 gains in manufacture and industry,
but these gains are not uniform. Nor
y axe the reports from the country as
- whole uniform. Best reports as to
wholesale trade come from the big
primary markets. next TO these being
ThA west generally and a'few Pacific
coast markets, while the south. pos
pdbly owing to reaction in cotton
Drices. shows little ground gained"
Evening star., 1921-01-22
TRACTION GROUP
SBOND FEATURE

NEW YORK. January ,22.-Thers
was very little interest In the
bond market this morning. Trad
ing was generally quiet with barely
any change in prices. The only fea-
ture at all was the renewal Of active
buying in the traction groun II
Gov. Miller Of New York IN his mes
sage to the Legislature on Monday
appoints a commission to go thor
oughiy into the merits Of tho faro
question to see whether the COM
panies are entitled to an increase it
will be regarded as decidedly con-
structive. for the traction interests
are confident that they will be able
to establish their case. Third Avenue
Adjustment 5s rose over points,
crossing 81. Interborough 5S did not
There was quite a demand for Brook
lyn Rapid Transit 4 per cent bonds
and also for Interborough 4ks.
Some Unusual Activity.
There was unusual activity in the
New York, West chester and Boston
4Rs. These bonds. which carry the
New Haven guaranty. started in yes
terday morning at 391s. got up to 41k
at the close, and today reached AZ.
The buying was evidently founded
upon the belief that the New Haven
situation will right itself by the roads
outside of New England giving up
to the New Haven and the others q.
larger proportion of the rates re-
bonus were inactive.
The liberty group was slightly
higher Belgian 71sS held firm, thus
showing that their price had dis
counted the new per cent offering
that will be brought out Monday.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
ONE LARGE NAVY YARD
IN EAST URGED BY SIMS
Admiral Declares Holdings on At
1antic Coast Should Be Sold
and Money Used.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. r. l.. January 22.-The
navy yards on the Atlantic coast
should be sold and the money used for
the building of one big base on Mar
ragansett Bay. in tho opinion Of Rear
Admiral William 8. Sims, president
Of the Naval War College.
Speaking at a meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce forum last
night. he said he believed Narragan-
sett bay should be developed by the
erection Of repair plants capable of
caring for q whole fleet, adding that
the bay was the only place on the
coast that he knew of whore an en-
tire feet could be sheltered in safety.
In the event Of the United States
Navy requiring repairs after an en-
gagement with an enemy force. Admiral
Sims said the feet would be forced
under present conditions to scatter to
several yards for the necessary work.
An enemy would like nothing better
than to cause dispersal OF an opposing
force, and its object would be achieved
under present conditions, he said.
If the country should sell the navy
yards as he recommended and built such
q big base here as he had In mind.
Admiral Sims said there would be an
improved condition in naval operating
efficiency. with money left over.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
INDIAN IS RELEASED.
Menumiuee Trfbesmau ACQUITTED Of
insanity Charre.

AA8VAAOAAAAAAO0 A44U00AA40A kANAUASt0O VI
insanity Charge.
August A. Rreuninger. member Of
tho Menominee tribe Of Indians, was
acquitted late yesterday afternoon by
q jury before Justice Bailey of q
charge Of insanity. Breuninger had
been under observation for some days
at the psycopathic ward Of the WASH
ington Asylum Hospital, ana although
the Districts alienists said he was
suffering from paranoia, the jury re-
ported q verdict that he IL sane. The
Indian was released from custody.
Representative Brown Of Wisconsin
defended Breuninger, whom he had
known for many years.
Breuninger was shown by the testi-
mony to be q, teacher of music and q
lawyer. He sought the release from
the Government Hospital for the In
sane Of James Waupoose, an Indian
whom he claimed had been his serv-
ant, and when the authorities showed
to the court that Waupoose was be-
ing held under q criminal charge and
was not entitled to be released.
Breuninger began a lawsuit against
Secretary Payne, Indian Commissioner
Sells, Justice Siddons and United
states Attorney Laskey. asking $780,
900 damages for depriving him OF the
services Of WaMpoose.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
BIG LOAN TO BELGIUM
PLANNED BY SYNDICATE
Subscriptions for $50, ,oOo, 900 in
Bonds to Be Opened Monday.
Redeemable in 1881.

NEW YORK. January 22.-Formal
announcement Of the $30.000,000 King
dom of Belgium twenty-year,. per
cent external loan has been made by
J. P. Morgan & Co. and the Guaranty
Trust Co., acting as managers of q
banking syndicate which negotiated
the loan and which will offer the
bonds through a countrywide sub
scription in which the leading fnan-
cial institutions will participate.
The bonds will be issued at par and
will bear date Of February 1. 1921.
They will not be redeemable as q
whole before February /. 1881. but
a sinking fund will be created sum :
1o7h. Subscriptions for the bonds
annually at a price not exceeding
1929. Subscriptions for the bonds
viii be opened Monday ana 1t fs un-
derstood that q large part OF the
whole has been tentatively taken by
subscribers through banks in this
city. Boston. Philadelphia and Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. January 22.-The state
ment of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York, at the close
Of business January 81, shows:
Total gold reserves, $394,415,060.
Total reserves, .$546,09S.015.
Bills discounted: secured by gov
ernment war obligations:
All other, for members, $3.50 $3.50. .s19:
Bills bought in open market, $685.
Total bills on hand. $944.120.113:
Total earning assets. $1.007, ,495,z94
UncollectR items and other deduc-
tions from gross deposits, $151,5S1.47S
Due to members. reserve account
Total gross deposits. $7s2.72s.ss5;
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation. $793,026,17O. :.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposit
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined, 3s.1 per cent. -
Evening star., 1921-01-22

Company's- FWe-Year Notes
| for Public Next Week.
FIRST Time Here for Rate.

Trading in Washington Gas Light
featured the activities on the local
Stock Exchange today. Fifty shares OF
this stock were disposed. of at call at
a7A. and after call fifty additional
shares changed hands at the same
price. The sales were in odd lots.
Ten shares of American Security
and Trust sold at 225, and after call
two shares of the same stock brought
226. Lanston was steady at 73, ten
shares bringing that price. while
three shares of Mergenthaler Limo
type were sold at 1905.
There was some activity in the bond
market Two Washington Gas 5s. one
of $1,000 and one of $500. were dis
posed of at. IS, one Washington rail-
way $1,000 4 per cent bond sold at
5SA. and one of the Metropolitan
81 y. There was also a sale OF two
Capital Traction $1,000 SIS at 81.
Gas Notes Oner.
Through the investment banking
firm of Crane, Paris & Co.. the 81
200, 1000 five-year 7s per cent notes
of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, approved by the Public Utili-
ties Comm ssion several weeks ago,
will be offered to the public next
week. Inere mas Deen ITO OIIiCldl dH-
nouncement as to what terms the
notes will be sold. 1t is generally
understood that the price will be 100
plus accrued interest since January 1.
This sale of these notes will mark
the first time that a public utility
note or bond has been offered in
vestors on a basis to yield as high
q rate as 71A per cent, and reflect
the radical change in the money
market which was brought about as
Q result of the war.
fCitizens' Savings Elections.
At a meeting of the directorate of
the Citizens Savings Bank, January
13. the following officers were elect
ed to serve during the ensuing year:
L. E. Breuninger, president; William
d. West vice president: r. L. Neu-
hauser, vice president; Fernand Pet
it. cashier, and Ralph H. Wolfe. as
sist2nt cashier.
Personal Mention.
William D. West, vice president Of
the Citizens Savings Bank, left dur
ing the week for an extended cruise
to the West Indies, Costa Rica and
the Panama canal. Mr.. West expects
to return to Washington the latter
part OF February. e..
Evening star., 1921-01-22
LOOK UP LEGERE RECORD.
g, Z. u. Members Find Speaker
Was in One Big Union.

Investigation Of resolution re-
ferred to the executive committee Of
Central Labor Union disclosed that
Ben Legere. who spoke at the meeting
Monday night in behalf Of tho Work.
ers' Defense League. had at one time
been a member Of the One Big Union
and was ousted from Winnipeg, Can
ada, on account Of certain alleged
I W. W. activities there 1t was an
nounced today by Newton A. James.
chairman Of the executive committee.
Legere's address was in behalf Of
two Italians who were arrested in
MASSACHUSETTS. charged with partici-
patton in q robbery, He presented .
resolution for consideration Of the
body, in which Central Labor Union
would be placed on record as support
ing the cause Of these men.
Following the investigation, 1t was
decided that the executive committee
would report unfavorably on the res
olution to the membership of the CEN
trail body at the meeting next Monday
night.