davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Tire Stocks Depressed

Keystone Tire and Rubber Company's
announcement yesterday of reduction
IN prices Of 20 per cent was followed by
q professional drive against tire stocks.
Further dehation in this industry has
been generally expected in Wall Street
circles, but the several stocks in this
group have not recovered sufficiently
as rule to warrant heavy selling. ana
traders proceeded with caution. Good
rich and KellySpringfeld declined
more than point, but Keystone's loss
was only fraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Wilson Issues Weak

A break yesterday of points In Will
son. q Co. preferred and Of a points in
the common led to considerable discus
sion concerning the reasons for the
weakness in the shares. The bonds. on
the other hand, maintained their open
ing quotations. Chicago dispatches
quoted Thomas e. Wilson, president of
the company, as seeing no reason for
the break in the stock He reported a
recent Improvement in the packing in
dustrv.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Republic Light Earnings

For the twelve months ended Sep
tember 80 the Republic Railway and
Light Company reported a surplus
available for dividends of S272, ,447, a
decrease of S267,456 from the CORE
spending period of 1920. For Septem-
ber the surplus was S32,2o7, al increase
Of sls.o3S oveE September year ego.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Peruvian Loan Soon

According to Lima advices, announce
ment will shortly be made of the sale
to a New York syndicate, headed by the
Guaranty Company, of a s10,000,00o to
$15,000,000 8 per cent Peruvian govern
ment loan secured by customs reye-
nues. The proceeds, it is said, are to
be used to complete sanitation projects,
to liquidate the tax collecting company
and the salt company and to purchase
The Peruvian government plans to
amortize 4 per cent of the outstanding
bonds annually at 105, at which figure
the bonds may all be redeemed before
1881. The maximum maturity of the
issue will be forty years. This loan, it
is reported, will be the first Of series
which may reach total of s50,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
THE AMERICAS

ARGENTINA (par 42.44 cents paper peso)
Demand .......32.37ia s2.s7lA $500
Cables .........S2,50 $3.50 35.125
BRAZIL (par 32.45 cents paper milreis)
Demand .......12.ST1a l2.5Th 1880
Cables .......-.13.0o 18.0o 1885
PERU (par s4.s6 a pound)
Checks 3.S2 3.S3 ABS
ECUADOR (par 1860 cents a sucre)
Checks .-......25,o0 $500
CHILE <par 36.5 cents peso)
Checks .....s..11.50 11.50 14.be
URUGUAY (par lo3.42 cents peso)
Checks 6s5o 6S.62la So.s2h
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents a bolivar)
Checks ........1667 1857 ---
Canadian Exchange-New York funds in
Montreal 1915 per cent premiums Mont
real funds in New York, 7A per cent
discount.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

;, Expectations Of poor showing in
September by Union Pacific, based en-
tirely on the fact that the statement
usually one of the first issued each
month-had been so long delayed,
failed to materialize when the figures
were given out yesterday. Net operat-
ing income declined only $4,000 from
that Of September, 1920, despite the
S20,032 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Stock Issue Anproved

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Permission
was given the Valley & Siletz Railroad
Company. by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission to Issue 100000 in capital
stock against It's lines ir Oregon for
the purpose OF paying off funded debts
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Standard Oil of California Financing

Negotiations were reported yesterday
to be under way between the Standard
Oil Company of California and local
banks for new financing involving the
issue Of $15,000,000 OF bonds Of fairly
long maturity. It is said that the
financing is connected with Standard of
CALIFORNIA; holdings in the Pacific Oil
CompanY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Britain Retires Loan

Great Britain is retiring another
one Of it's huge war loans in this mar
ket to-day. The issue is the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
5A per cent secured loan Of $1500oo,-
900, arranged in 1916. 1t was originally
offered at 981a, to yield 5.75 per cent
The British Treasury has been buying
the notes in the open market in ad
vance of the due date for more than
a year, and it is estimated that only
about $51 100000 remains to be pre-
sented for payment by holders.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid ana
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions Yeste rday:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
wiIlys-Overiand Loans Renewed

APPROXIMATELY s18,0UO,0DU IN bank
loans Of the WHY'S Overland Company
fell due yesterday. The corporation
made an arrangement with its bank.
ers whereby it paid Off 10 per cent Of
the maturity and extended the remain
der for eight months. "This will take
care of the company satisfactorily"
said one of the interested bankers yes
terday. He added that the corpora
tion's cash position is good and has
been much improved IN recent months.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Ii, Wall Street
r,,,h. Can. plan Operative

Tho new f,nancing plan Of the Iuoa
Cane Sugar Corporation "a' uss,ala ~.
operative : yesterday. and as 80 re rssul1 .l'
4psAAs.sv 9ps sompsny obtains sto,ooo,ooo in
w .,nrsv and is saved from receiver
Nh .s,, Arrangements have been made
sup ~ about $4,000 600 Of the $1S,-
20 noo pMyo nm sacceptances which have just
uvu;d rad and renewals have been of-
ta;ned - from the holders Of tho remain
ing sfS, 800 900. Debenture holders
Who vn have not deposited their bonds
under the plan are given until No
yember 8 to do so. The debenture Is
were strong yesterday on the news
that the financing plan had finally been
put through according to schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
SAT- 900; balances, $65,7Oo,o0O.
Silver--London 4O%d; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 70Ac;
Mexican dollars, 54hc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Money and Credit

Call money advanced to per cent
yesterday following a renewal rate of
51s per cent, Brokers are looking for
easier money conditions after to-nlor-
row, when approximately s51 100000
United Kingdom 51ss will be paid off.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Pacific Ds,el. S 10
Pac @ & II. 6l5a 62Is
p P & Il Or II rs
IIp pese Mar pr. Ala 4sA
itcIu Null - 81
Phil Jones 70 IL
do pr 49,. II sS
Pitts Coal. =. 5G1A COZ
do Or ...., IS ssis
lP II w & C.lis
Pitts Steel Or 81 s3is
r O. w Va pr "a rs
pr ST Car pr SIS Sc
"a & r pr. 80 Al
ip s G N T.. 81 81;
Rys Sec -. 5Tx 81
~ st Spr pg.lo3
heis 4 Co. z q
kem 7 LIST Or 47 IS
do I'd pr. 10 81
n" & Sar. 80 100
Replogle ST.. 2iEs 2Ssa
Il l & s pr. S9ta saJs
SC Jos Lead. l3 l2E
) ]. & S 8 pr 80 &c
scab A l. pr si4 az
Sears Roe pr esq 100
SIS $ g. I pr G5 *
- 2 X Sugar 2s 80
do pr ..... so so
Standard Mill s8 los
do Or ..... rs 80
studebaker pr. 965S %
Sup Steel :. 20 SO
Z & p Id tr.ee0 SIS
Third Az RR, is lia
'Eid:wstsr Q!l.iio I5e
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Bid. Asked
do pr 49,. 1s 10
do I'd pr. B eI!
Mat AL w.. 12ia 10
Max Mot Ct. Is X
do lst pr CT 8 6
do I'd Pr ct III 4
do A 500. 3e1a -
do b ...... pa IL
May De st pr.1oi IOs
Mich Central. 81
MsP& 8 s NJ. 65 6sh
% 90 pr pr ;.... g so
NJ * & T Dr. 2A st
Mont Power. 52h 54I
do pr $50. So
Morris & E,s. So
Nash & Chat. 99ia Il0
n Il & S pr 81 90
NRR II lst pr 8 o
do I'd pr. 4 Al,
n 9 L l. 81 so 81
AYC&sII lst. 81 7a
do ID pr. -. 81 GA
N Y Dock rr 5lis SIS
n Y l. 4. " 50
Norf & w pr 64 6S
NunnaIly -. 10 ials
0hin Fuel AZ AZ
Ont Silver =. 3iA AZ
Otis E|ev :. IS Ds
do pr .... 50 a5
Otis Steel o 81
do pr 49,. so
Pacific Coast. Ia so
do lst pr. 40 so
Dc I'd pr, 50 50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Bid. Asked.
III Cent ! !. 621a
Int AHi pr. 81 80
| NJ L ist pr SAL G7iz
do ID pr. 5Tl. 50
lint Nickel pr 65 Il,
Int Paper Yr So 10
do pr stpJ.. II III
Iewa Central. } 6
kCFS&M pr. 81
kaysar j -. 73 SO
do lst Or. 100 ITO
Kelly Spr pr 6s 73
do s Do pr s5A IS
Kelsey Wheel. So 30
do pr $50. SO 81
keok e. d NJ. 8 8
do pr $50. 20 so
hresge pr >. 10ln
krcss & Co.. Sc So
L i ( " w''pl pr IS IS 20
LIgg & My. 1904 l5a
do pr -. lo9is 1051s
Ligg & NJ B.lAsis l5a
Lima Loco pr go %
L-W u 1st pr s. 30
do Cd pr. 81 ll5
Lorillafd = ..i45 $50
do " ..,.lP5 .04
hackay Cos. :. 10 10
| do pr $50. So 5TX
Nah Cosl $50 ZOO
AaIlinsoli -. I2H l65s
40 p%.... 81 so
Man Sugar pr - 90
IMsnhat Beach y 2is
~ o By PIT pr 20 u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks


Copyright 1921. Now York Tribune Ino>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

God, but each operates in, distinctive
fields. Science reveals Gods method
in creation; the Bible His purpose
Science reveals the mind of God; but
the Bible reveals the heart OF God.
Science reveals the law; religion the
law-giver. ...... rs--4.. ~.
Conflict between the two is in the
Interpretation of each; not in the sub
jet matter of each. There is one
hopeful thing, however. the writers on
science and religion are getting closer
together. Some day they will get to
the top and clasp hands.
"A man should get telescope
view of the Bible before trying to get
a microscopic view. Seek to know
something about the whole Bible be-
fore trying to learn everything about
some part of the Bible. In studying
Biblical literature let the history and
geography go along with it. l would
never advise a person to study the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

barter and trade started. That made
the forming of the state necessary. In
order that the child's religious nature
might be developed the church was
found indispensable"
Discusses Education.
From this point DIR. Honline branch
ed of into the things necessary for
the education OF the child. He con-
trasted graphically the natural differ
ences between children, explaining
that while all had certain. physical,
mental and social characteristics in
common, that the same children had
some characteristics so different from
others that they could not all be
thrown into the same educational
hopper. $780,.
What is the nature Of this mind
and body that am now called upon to
develop" said Dr. lIonline, lis the
logical question every teacher should
ask himself The teacher should stop
long enough to make a diagnosis OF
the student The nature Of the child
determines the educational process,
both material and spiritual, which
should be followed in it's development.
What would you think Of physician
who went to a hospital and gave each
one OF 25 patients one teaspoonful or
the same kind of medicine, irrespec-
tive Of the individual ailments?
Proves Need.
DR.. Honline used this illustration to
prove the need of graded lessons for
Sunday schools. He ridiculed the idea
of trying to teach four and five year
old children lessons used by adults.
At the same time Dr.. Honline showed
the fallacy of trying to teach every
child the same things. He defended
his statements by saying, While all
children of like age do possess char
acteristics in common, each has numer-
our characteristics peculiar TO him
self" He accounted for this by the
fact that he blood of many generations
flows through each body, making
adults, as well as children, different
from one another.
''There are three questions teach
er should ask himself about student
before teaching that individual. They
are: What do want him to become";
rs he capable of becoming what l
want him TO become?'; and How can
transform him from what he now is
to what want him to be-"
f. T. Albertson. secretary of the
Indiana Sunday School association,
spoke briefly preceding DR.. Honline.
He pointed out the need Of Sunday
school work in Indiana by saying that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

John Gnifithr Wray, who directed
Lying Lips" Thomas H. Ince's super.
lative Associated Producers drama,
which ends its run at the Washington
theater on Wednesday, is the latest
mind behind the megaphone" to have
won a niche in the cinematic Hall of
Fame.
His superb direction of "Homespun
Folks" Ince's first Associated Produc-
ers offering, commanded the unani-
nous praise of both critics and the
public.
Prior to entering the cinema field,
Wray enjoyed an extensive career as
stage director and producer. He
has toured America, Australia. New
ZEALAND, Canada and Hawaii with dra-
matte companies, and is widely-known
in each of those countries.
MURRAY.
Buck Jones, the William Fox star,
will be seen for the last times today at
the Murray theater in THE Big
Punch" an unusual screen drama
which has had a highly successful
Engagement at this playhouse.
The star has won new laurels by
his work in this picture. The climax
of the story is startling and never
fails to grip the audience. There are
plenty of big moments and intensely
dramatic situations. The production
thrills and satisfies. Jules G. Furth-
man is the author and Jack Ford the
director.
MURRETE
A heavy wig worn by Dorothy Phil
lips in the caveman era of Man
Woman-Marriage," the famous Allen
Holubar First National attraction now
at the Murette theater, probably saved
that dainty artists life when Joe Mar
tin, a trained chimpanzee, hurled a
heavy cocoanut from the top of a tall
palm tree and struck the actress on
the head with sufficient force to knock
her down. What made Miss Phillips
angry was the fact that Joe treated
the matter as huge joke, laughing
until his trainer shook him out Of the
tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

this state has $500 Sunday schools
and there are but three state field
workers. Mr. Albertson urged Rich
mond and Wayne county workers to
attend both, the county and state Sun
day school conventions to be held in
May and June, respectively.
e. H. Hasemeier presided. Frank
Funk sang a solo. Lee B. Nusbaum
led the congregational singing. The
Rev. r. w. Stoakes led the devotional
service.
Urges Sequence
Sequence of Biblical events should
be followed in order that historical
significance of the bible can be mas
tered and remembered easily, accord
ing to DR.. M. A. Honline, in the lee
ture given by him Tuesday afternoon.
All meetings are being held at the
First English Lutheran church under
auspices of the City Sunday School
association. The last two of DR.. Hon
lines lectures on religious education
are to be given Wednesday afternoon
and night
Il couldn't believe the Bible if it
agreed with twentieth century sci
ence." declared DR.. Honline after an
exhaustive explanation of old tesla:
ment historical events had been made
with the use of blackboard. Why"
he questioned. Because science is
going to change. We are now
ashamed to quote from science text
books of Is years ago. This dear old
Bible was never written to teach ply
steal science. 1t was written to reveal
the love of God, our Father. I have
no more right to go to my Bible for
science than have to go to my watch
to see how hot or cold it is.
Bible Stands Test
Our dear old Bible isn't going to
change. 1t stands the test. We should
court it's examination. Science and
religion came from God and reveal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
KNIGHTS TEmPLAR
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR GRAND CONCLAVE

The general committee OF arrange
ments for the annual conclave of the
Grand Commandery OF Indiana Knights
Templar, to meet in Indianapolis May
10 to IL, is hard at work, and chairmen
of Is committees to look after the
welfare and comforts of the 5000 mem-
bers and visitors who are expected,
have taken up their duties
Over 100 Richmond members Of the
Knights Templar will attend the con-
clave. ..e
The following program has been
decided upon:
Wednesday, May II.
MISUNDERSTANDING and escortins
Communicates. Details from Raper
Commandery No. l will meet the con-
stituent communicates on their arrival
and escort them to the Masonic Tenn
pie. Representatives to the sixty
seventh annual conclave will report to
E. Sir William H. swintz, grand re-
corder, recorders office, Masonic
Temple, and file credentials. Captains
general of communicates will report to
f, Sir Elwood Barnard, grand marshal,
Masonic Temple.
$50 a. m.-Escorting officers of the
Grand Commandery from Claypool
Hotel to Masonic Temple by Raper
Commandery No. !, Knights Tempiar.
10 a. m-Opening, session of Grand
Commandery, Masonic Temple. The
military evolutions incident to the
opening ceremony of a constituent
commandery will be performed by
Marion Commandery No. 81.
1880 a. m. to 1 p. m.-Adoniram
Grand Lodge Of Perfection A. A. 8. r.
will serve luncheon at the Scottish
Rite Temple. 90 South Pennsylvania
street, to all Sir Knights in uniform
and their ladies', will be provided with
tickets.
Afternoon.
2 m.-General orders. Arrange
ments for the parade have been ad.
dressed to captains general by E. Sir
Elwood Barnard, grand marshal, which
directs visiting Communicates to the
respective stations assigned to them.
$50 p. m-Grand parade of all com
manderics.
4:30 to 6 p. m-Buffet luncheon will
be served by the mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine at Murat Temple. Only knights
in full Templar uniform and their
ladies with tickets will be admitted.
6 p. m.-Exemplification Of order OF
Knight of Malta by Raper Command
cry No. l at Masonic Temple. All
representatives are expected and other
sir knights are invited to witness this
work. Entertainment in the auditor
ium on first floor of Masonic Temple
for the ladies of sir knights. Admis
sion by ticket.
s p. m.-Reception by the officers OF
the Grand Commandery in grand
recorders Office at Masonic Temple
followed by dance. Knights in Templal
uniform, without sword.
Thursday, May ~.
9 a. m.-The Grand Commandery Of
the state of Indiana will again con
yene.
10 a. m-Awarding the prizes fol
attendance.
Special efforts will be put forth by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
MORTGAGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

benefit of the child. He was directly
responsible for its organization.
"Then men entered vacations.
Why? Because men had to do some
thing to provide for the child and it's
mother. Then is when man became
the meal ticket" he added humorous
ly. you see the child's influence is
causing vocational life?
"A time came when man produced
more than he could consume. Then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" hereafter

nausea. Try it when bilious, headachy
or constipated.
Warning! Don't merely ask for
'tasteless epson salts" or you may get
a soda imitation. Always ask for "Ep-
sonade Salts" and look for the name,
American EPSON Association.-Adver
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

Raper commandery for the entertain
ment OF the Knights Templar of In
diana and visitors. The preliminary
steps will be taken to establish field
day exercises at which exhibition
drills are to be given and social feat
ures arranged for the women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

A few cents buys handy package
of 'Epsonade Salts" which is real
rivatives, giving it the taste of spark
ling lemonade. You get all the splen-
did physic-action of dose of epson
salts without the awful taste and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
What One Doctor Says

Dr. NJ. C. Lyons says: After careful
investigation l heartily recommend it
(Rheuma) for all forms of rheuma-
tism." Quigleys Drug Stores sell and
guarantee it. Use of one bottle will
convince you why this well-known doc
tor. praises it so highly.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

New testament first, for It is an ost-
growth of the Old Testament"
John +. Halliday presided. The Rev.
Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the
West Richmond Friends church. led
the devotional services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

Nearly 1000 elementary schools in
London are to be provided with war;
shrines in memory of former pupils
killed in the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
e Rough Stuff" Drill by
Fem Gems Tonight

Members of the Fem Fem Shrine Pa
troll team are requested by Captain
Ball to appear for practice drill at the
Armory this evening equipped for
trough stuff" drill in old clothes and
tennis shoes. More practice on pyra-
mids and similar formations will be
given the team, beside the regular
drill. This being the last opportunity
for practice before the street parade
Saturday night in the interest of the
Margaret Smith Home for Aged Wom-
en- benefit, it is especially urged that
all members of the team be present.
On June 20, 1927, a total eclipse of
the sun will be visible in England, the
first to be seen there in more than two
centuries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20

1t did mt take long for the skeptcal one to un-
derstand. 1t was a wonderful coffee called
Bona" 1t tantalized the nostrils with its
piquant aroma-it turned to the richest brown
color when cream was added-and the taste
we'll it tasted just like good coffee smells when
you're grinding it. 1t was some coffee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
'Deburau' Read by
Manager in Air

Many have been the unusual conditions
under which plays have been read with
view to production, but probably the
most unusual of all is that of "Deburau,"
in which David Behsco is presenting
Lionel Atwill in the Belasco. For 1t en-
joys the distinction OF having been read
in an airplane during a trip from London
to Paris in the early days of the recent
war. to the booming OF the great guns.
II feel that | have been particularly
fortunate in having been afforded the OPP
portunity of creating this role in the
English adaptation of Sacaa Guitry's
play by Granville Barker" Mr.. Atwill
said yesterday for IL is one that any
actor would be only too happy 10 play.
Few plays that have reached the local
stage in many seasons have had a more
interesting history. 1t was written by
Sacha Guitry. the idol of Paris, who oc-
cupies a position apart from that Of any
other actor and was first produced there
during the war when only matinees could
be given.
During that terrible time while Big
Bertha was booming away it attracted
packed houses. 1t was continued until
the danger was too great In the mean
time Guitry had offered the English
rights to Charles B. Cochran of England.
to whom ne had sent the manuscript. and
Mr.. Belasco. Mr.. Cochran had glanced
over it. but decided that the best way to
come to decision was to go to Paris to
see the production.
$50 he went, and, as was the custom
in those days when any one wanted to
get to Paris with expedition. he went by
airplane, taking the manuscript with him
in his pocket. and during the trip read
the play.
But. after all, he arrived in Paris the
very afternoon the theatre had to De
closed. so he never saw It, Later on
the Comedie Francaise planned to pro-
duce the play. but believe they wanted
TO put one Of their own actors in 1t.
Guitry objected. SO that plan fell
through. Last March Mr.. Cochran
planned to produce it in London but
were waiting to see what Mr.. Belasco
would do with it, and he has shown
them in the wonderful production he
has given it.
'I believe that the public has shown
n tendency during the last few years 20
turn to the actors and actresses who
play character parts. For a while the
theatre seemed to be turned over to the
pretty actress but OF late the tide has
turned and the character players are
being given attention. When theatre
goers wish to see a drama they wish 20
see acting, and that to my mind. is the
reason that the player who assumes
character parts is achieving success
now that some years ago went to COM
edies. which later gave way to pretty
girls. glance over the plays which
have attained success recently and the
players who have achieved prominence
will reveal the fact that talent as vel
as pulchritude has been considered"