davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

10 nsurs the precise yield a bond Il
]" necessary TO use yield tables. but ths
approximate yield can roughly be hgnred
out by the following formula: Divide tho
closing quotation on bond into thu rate
the annual return. " the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for tho
appreciation Of the principal. To do this
subtract the naaraet quotation from par,
or 100, and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has to run be-
fcre maturity For example. II 0 per
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
years 10 run. the annual return Will be
OF interest II Pays. and the result will bs
s.Ss per cent. Ths difference between par
and the n'arset price Will be 10 poinss.
poiI Is ~ ten years the auotis:,t viii be J..
fsis figure IS TO DO added 70 6.ss which
In the annual return, ana ths result, 7.ss
per ce1t, Will give you the approximate
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

savings; that no country can be ex-
pected to provide loans by the creation
Of artificial purchasing power, which is
tantamount to further imitation Of it's
currency, or to grant such loans at a
lower rate Of interest than that obtain
ing within it's own borders.
(21) 1t should be realized that with
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet,
35 points lower at 1880; sales 267 bales
New Orleans steady, IS points lower at
i8.2ac; sales 1892 bales Mobile steady,
unchanged at 1850; sales IA bales. sa-
vannah quiet, unchanged at ts.5oc sales
nll. Norfolk steady. unchanged st iSc; ;
sales nil. Augusta steady. unchanged az
I7.7Sc; sales i23 bales Memphis steady.
unchanged az 100: sales i.4sd bales. fIous-
ton steady. 20 points lower az 1860: sales
233e little Roc, quiet, unchanged OF t9c;
sales l4oI bales. Dallas steady, 10 po,n IS
lower at 1880; sales 6.5a3 bales. Mont
gorncry flrn. unchanged at l7.S8c; sales
NIL Fort Worth quiet, 20 points lower at
1866; sales b6s bales.
Prices were srner closing with net
gains OF 8 to l3 points.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Worlds Monetary Needs Named
Professor Gustav Cassel Makes Recommendations
in Answer to Invitation of League of
Nations for Opinion

n GUSTAV CASSEI of
students problems
League Of Nations
His recommendations
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year.
New York. close. close. ago.
No hard Sll4,s s1lsA
Chlcago-Range OF prices:
open. High Low. Close. closs
Dec,..... 1.07% l.0g 1.03s. LOS l.0S
May. LAX l.l2:a l.loM HOE 1.12A
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close. close ago
No. yellow. so.eS $685. s!.0SE
May ........ .a6k .46?s SIX
Dec .......... .51Ss .52,s .S7A
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Y4ar
New York: close. close aro
No. white so.A3 so.4s 3O.s4ie
Oec ........... .529a .333 .bot
May ,..-...... III "a .SI& .USM
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. . West, f.o.bso.e1}s so.s3,a ;l.9Nh
Flour and Neal
New York:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close close. ago
sp'g rt.s7.o0@7.60 s7o0I 80 ,s1o75Stl.25
CornyaI 1.6oQi1.90 i.gb91.S0 $3.50 260
Ryo.... 5.50Gf6.15 GG0@5.75 5000 sge
Bran. $500 23o0 4l00
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef fair to
prime. 100 lbs $500 S.25 ST S0RlS 90
D ress e d b e I,
sides. lb. ... .1tT .1s 1870 .2s
1.-Two yeals. COM
mon 20 prime,
:, 100 lbs. -. s.oesl5.oo la.oo@l7. so
Dressed veas,
eisy. H.: 1870 "a .1se "a
Live Q " 9, Zoe
.s,. -. s.oce 500 s-soe $50
Dressed mutton,
!, city. ID. 1910 II .os@ rs
TO prime, 100 lbs. s.oo@ 500 12.00@13.T5
Dressed Ia m bs
rrsss. s,y' ~ ss:s s:s 90 q 1913 5SSg g
Dressed hogs
bacon. ID b......t4i4 Q.l4A sea 2in
Pork. bbi ...... $500 Se5.e5 30.0o9a1 90
Msss beef, bnl. l....i3.oe1l4e0 .1A.0cS 90 90
LArd, Mtddls
West. Ioe lbs. .l0.1s@teet sf.3o@al4o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Business Troubles

-, George s. Bedford. Inc. j.
q NssIo,", R,,o,,er; ii1rcR rubin '.sS tsSs-
Leasing Co. Inc. ..s........ ~ ss4.ss
'Fsesss'4n' oosss A's''' 0'''s' 1896
costs "................. " ''''''.. ...'- lla49
'''Ianc's Fang. .i'....i.,,... o"1''esr =. 4sass
J. j. Harrington & Co.. Inc. sle..
1sraol. pavldZI. Herr .......... fs4l.A
Joseph Gottfried. Inc. or Gottfried
Joseph, Irc. UsnrN r.. Behrniaa
and Morris Rermsn (Tierinsn <
Bro Joseph Eeiter AND Joseph
Gotstred-M. Barish ....... $500
kocA. Rarphsei l---%. iink...-. s4'-sv
iurr's, sslnsltsr msflIy 'soSpp'< et -'i''s sson
Iiberty Axport nnd c''i,,. lmp9ft Sofp;
\. 1p''e.'.-''.'. Y... >c''.'-s = '' liss.Ss
Lauria. DomenicoEAlber.o s IA
Lasls. charles-M. Jacobs et al lO9, ssi.is
Lask, Chas Nm. Jacobs et al 5l-s3i.. =
lie burn, Jack-A. Tuna. ;...., lean
iadman. Frank \ French ,os-o
American Paper Box Co..-... l-9'''
Law Reporting Co. Missouri oos
Legislative Information Assn. :,c'sY
McHush, Chsries-H Miiler.--- 7o,s iso'ss
i.iareti., Manstisla ~ John - MuseadDe
Punch Distributing CO. inc Ism
Siqs5nswS Tasssr NeosF' Go Tne' e. 's.s'.'" 1885
ssuaify sss, nfIs oeopSe aspe Il e.e ''.'''@ soee
>TU"aG Xafser q ,7aa' sl...'... s"o Icon lsscs'
. &c seN'; ., sa"ss-a'i's' e Y. "'0O'' ss1s.
o'Keeee rhos. A.. ana Kenneth
?. Hll-co,unn nuiins .,xss
''anaieT eo,sR SaPs@si Pa,yber ''Faae No'"s .5sse
Ribalta. Richara--V. $. Realty oss.
s. Improvement Co-........-- sso-''
a15ss',y, Psaai, doans' d,s and = '>"'s scs.so
Riflsin. B,rnard. ard Rernara
Il ae'Sl.'r-ITglHs ytr Yo1g National hAn@ 45sss
sRlslman nase o. Nossis 9ss drssnberg .s ea ss7c
s'hWsstsbaeh; hsssa1a r. Sam 4ss s"e' . lssn
sim0nG@'jsasl r. 3. Bas1 In''itn's' me sss.s'
ssmueis. Harry, Q. CseaSosr.a
Raw Products Co.l-Racio 49,. 4,
Corp. Of America .........-., .s~''
South Jerpey Timber Co.-fr'ni'Y .soe.
Building Corp. OF y F.--..-.. ~
SuRerrnen, Joseph -Pank o, l. : ~
WeIrst-in. Ben-M. Fowler ~, ~
Wiedhof OgcsT-r. G. Hayden sls.s
Nilchinsky Earry--H. Herr. .-.. i'-'"'s
"clder. co 'ohH--Ma"F.oe . N's"'s s.5soss
yates. ate, {. Howard &c. Howard
Yates & Co.)-Watersid Elec- .,,,s
tric Co.. .---.--'.--
In Bronx County
The arst name Is sha. ftae debtor
Bs~ne. Frank J.--Good Mfg. %. ..-s.
r..shi iohn - pnhin 1912
7>sie, ha, Ms> yi.,,ss j., an" ii~'-S 90 Is'ss
M9rsen9esf,sri slp'Gsi sna '''ss .7sss
NeIneron' Morris ''''e'4"< $50
so,ia a. -. II ,is1l.s s2?s.
! Schulr1ar. Max. Block st 81 So.
"ehl. Henry d. ana 'A'sSre' - ,oes5
z.,,,., \ = -rl fost.gsn ssi4s
Zelott. Joe--S. ChernakOT- -....- 't'F
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
New York Clearing House Banks

banks shown by the Clearing
Changes
4S2757000 Dec 3looe00
n
S104000
trust companies - - .. .. - ~ al43ooo $4,000
Net demand fdsposit 3sol8soo0o
2267900o0 Inc 6o60OO
Inc
26S5470 Dec 4s396O
deposits
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Clearing
nembcr Re
10 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Markets i'm Other Cities

Sales opsn. High. Low. last.
L L ~s5'fa s5 pr l't & pr % % e g g e e
$1,000 a G W 5's 5s4 5sl. 5aM 6as.
1000 G + s 4s,... 70 70 ssT eo,i
1900 Mass G 4js's. s2y. o3hs s2a s2ta
5000 West Tel 5's. 37s SGss 97is STE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Dickens Inspired Street Names
More than dozen OF the streets in
London have been given the names OF
characters in the novels Of Charles
Dickens
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

tordav, the first name being tAas o. the
debtor:
a S,s,npnr SsSnpi', At@''''e''os s1o7.fT
A3aers3;n, I,';.1,, : ~ INC nc....e.. 1854
,,anae IT,. ~. Uerr 1919
I,,Gen I,si 81 renaftf r1olca 120.72
i3erna-d Tiiiism-l- Clar...... 5z7.oa
Bureau OF 1nvestigated Values ,-sso
Ync.=Packa Press. Inc A'o-oo
Bate ID j = fyess 10 IN ~ 1e Sas SO
eurI5E g,' cseis soi; ca'... [n'.-'f0'A' 2,ssqsa
Cub Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette Co. Inc.--Dasrr Con a-o
tracing Corp. 49,. 1o-''-
DTnhan' A''e'' e-1e' '.''o.' is.sss.ss
Hnelander, Max NJ. NJ Keller. 2oS.'2
Excelsior Thread Co, Iac.-P so
Epineu -'.'o
Cayror Peter r. and William
Shaughnessy - Catskili Hard o-,
ra Co -. -. -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Judgments Filed
I'm New York County

The following Judgments were Nled yes
.ordav. the first name being that o. the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
(Sales)

City OF Ber-l SIS 1884 E,
gen IS temp ssf.. 81
rcts l945 l 80. 8fbl
"a ....i0lh City OF Rio del
City Of BerneI Janeiro s (
SIS l946 90 i94s w 1
.f04ss s -. sS
City OF Chris City CT Zvrich
Ss l9s5 So Ie45 !
8 ..les 8 ....I05
City of copen- Danish c NJ 81
hagen 5iss gold Ss ser
1914 A 1896
I -. slN 8 HOAX !
2 -. STA ser q 19ss
City OF Lyons 3 ..,.fo3A
6s 1884 Dom Can 51a Il
49,. s1:a notes le19
2 ssf.. 81 6 -. e4X
City OF Mars IA Is3;
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
SOLVED AT LAST


BY International News Service.
London, May 26.-Sir James
Camille. at a lecture in West Hamp-
stead Town Hall, said that in the
First Book of Samuel we learned
tina traits carried the plague. Yet
until quite recent times scientists did
not know that fact.
Why does a woman scream when
she sees a rat? Because sac knows
instinctively it carries disease
Women had that instinct of abhor-
renee from God. Man, the silly ass
would pick up rat-the fleas flying
from it would bite him. The man
would then go home, taking the pla-
que into his own household. There
FORE" Sir James added, 81 would ad-
wise the women to go on screaming ''
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
THANKS

The staff of The Cotton Blossom,
the High School Annual, is deserving
OF praise, 1t is an exceptionally
well-gotten-up book II is clever and
the cartoons and illustrations are es-
pecially good. The boys and girls are
deserving of praise and it should be
given them in unstinted terms. Dow
Edgerton was class president of the
staff. The Hayti Herald did the
work and 1t is work of art 1t, too,
deserves praise for the beauty of the
book. ok.-Caruthersville Republican.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
Stretching Out Canned Fruit

When you have several persons to
serve from a limited amount of can
ned peaches or apricots divide the
fruit equally among the number to
be served and arrange in comports
Pour over fruit the following cut
tard and serve when cool: To each
cup fruit juice add the well-beaten
yolk of one egg and three tablespoons
sugar which has been mixed to a
paste with one rounding teaspoon
cornstarch and little Juice or milk
Cook till thick, then beat in a stiff
white of an egg. One cup Of juice
made into custard will serve five or
six generously.
Mrs. JOS. M. Aubuchon.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Land transfers during week end

Land transfers during week end
ing May "a, 1921:
Hermon l.. Reynolds and wife to
ID. S. Ross, in consideration of ST.
1882, the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section 21,
Township Is, north of Range IL f.
containing 40 acres, more or less.
(Subject to deed of trust)
o. A. Mcfarland to S. E. Wright,
in consideration of $22,400.O0, the
Southeast quarter of Section 80,
Township 10, North of Range II E.
containing $50 acres, more or less.
O. A. Mcfarland to w. o. Fleener,
in consideration of $24.s0O.0O, the
Northeast quarter Of Section 80,
Township 10. North of Range II Z.
containing $50 acres, more or less,
(subject to deed of trust).
o. A Mcfarland to j. A. Hemp
hill, in consideration Of s1s,4O0.00,
the Northeast Quarter Of Section 81,
Township 10, North of Range IL, f.
containing $50 acres, more or less.
C. A. Wells to Wisconsin Lumber
Co., a corporation, In consideration
Of $4,000, lot 3, of fractional Sc
quarter of Northwest quarter, and
the Northeast Quarter of the South
west quarter of Section 7, Township
18, North Of Range IL, East, of the
5th principal meridian, Missouri. con-
tanning 4445 acres.
Leila Shepard and John Shepard,
her husband, to H. Rampendahl, Jr.
Co., a corp, in consideration Of
$1500,00, beginning at corner of U.
S. Survey common to Nos. III and
5S3, on North side Ward Avenue In
Caruthersville, thense South SIS de-
grees, East $3.50 feet, thence South
35 degrees w. 2s9.7 feet, to iron
pipe on line Deering Railroad prop
erty, the beginning corner, thence S.
SO degrees, East, $50 feet to stake
on said Deering Railway Co. line,
thence South S5 degrees West 34S
feet to stake, thence north S5 degrees
East. 270 feet.
John Till, ct al to r. A. Magers. in
consideration of $432.85, strip of
land in Sec. s, township 20, Range
13 East, containing Ia acre.
w. B, Finney and wife to w. o,
Finney, in consideration of $1,OO. and
othef valuable consideration, all the
Southwest quarter, Qess 6 acres in
Northeast corner), in Section 4,
containing 154 acres. more or less,
and the southeast quarter of Section
IS. containing $50 acres, all in town
ship IS, north of range IL East, con-
tanning in the aggregate 314 acres,
more or less.
John Nebughr and wife to r. r.
Robinson, in consideration of $500.
all the northwest quarter of north
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
Won,an's Department

Makes Shoes and Stocking Last Long
or.
When the lining in the heels of my
shoes begin to have holes in them I
melt little parafin or light candle
and fill the hole with the melting
wax. This makes the lining smooth.
lasts long time and keeps the heels
Of my stockings from wearing our so
quickly.
B. T. Chadwick.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
Makes Husbands Ties.

1 think save the most money with
the least time expended by making
my husbands ties. One-quarter yard
of 36-inch silk makes a tie. At
Christmas time when l am making
several ties buy three-quarters Of a
yard Of silk and this makes four
ties. use an old tie for pattern.
also watch the styles and see If
they are making them wide or mar
row.
Mro n Wy M'CIoppipo
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
Clean Aluminium Utensils

An easy way to clean the inside Of
darkened aluminium pots and pans is
to use the remains of rhubarb stalks
which are not good for cooking. Take
as much water as necessary, add the
remains Of the rhubarb and boil
twenty to thirty minutes. Pots will
look like new.
M. Hilderbrandt.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Slice bread 1-2 inch thick. l none
bowl pour l IL cups milk. In an
other bowl beat two eggs till creamy.
adding pinch Of salt. Dip slices OF
bread in milk first and then in egg,
fry in butter till brown on both sides
Powder lightly with powdered sugar.
Serve while hot.
Mrs. Joseph w. Block.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
Russian Fluff.

Cooked rcie, any cold leftover mea;
Put through chopped tomatoes. Salt
and pepper.
Put a layer of cooked rice In bak-
ing dish, next a layer of meat, then
rice again and repeat. Have top
layer Of rice. Pour over all about
1 1-2 cups Of tomatoes. Bake in
oven about three-quarters of an hour.
If have any gravy l add it to layer
Of meat.
Mrs. F. Walker.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
Concerning Clasps

II clasps Of discarded garments are
ripped off in jairs and clasped to-
gether you will be sure they will hold
when using the second time. The
same with the new clasps. II they
are not sewed on in pairs as they
come on the card yo Twill very often
find they will not stay shut. This
will save time and trouble.
Barbara Fortier.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

City Attorney B. l.. Guffy went to
Jefferson City Tuesday night to re-
present the city's interest In a re-
quest for raise in light rates by
the Hayti Light Co., which case was
held before the Public Service Com
mission yesterday.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
Removing Paint.

Saturate the spot two or three
times with equal parts of spirits Of
turpentine an dammonia and then
wash out with soapsuds. This treat
ment will remove paint, no matter
how dry or hard it may be.
Mrs Elmer Ruch.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
To Preserve Brooms

Slip an old stocking over the broom
covering all the straw except about
one and one-half inches at the bot
tom, and 1t will preserve the broom
for a much longer time.
Kathryn M. DAILY.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Felix N. LeSieur is spending few
weeks in Memphis visiting the differ-
ent print shops. relatives and enjoy
ing a good time
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
Polishing Cut Glass

Wash cut glass in good suds.
rinse in quite hot water to which a
tablespoon of bluing has been added
and polish with tea towel. This
gives brilliant lustre to the cut
glass.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
COUNT Yc0URT PROCEEDINGS

Little Prairie Special Road Dis
interest and sinking fund; per S100.
Hayti Special Road District tax
rate: Csc interest and sinking fund /;
sc maintenance per S1OO.
Drainage District Tax Rates are as
follows
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Miss Stella Kline of Portageville
is visiting her friend, Miss Bonnie
Oates of this city.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

east quarter. Section 10. Township
10. North Range IL East( containing
40 acres. more or less.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Skeletons and cremated ashes Of
human beings buried about 20G0 B.
c. have been found in England.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
NOTICE

Do not throw away that old oil or
gasoline stove. 1t can be repaired;
also bring your other stoves. We can
do soldering of all kinds. Call tele-
phone 72-ask for Jack. 1929
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

-Elgin, South Bend, Illinois and
other good watches. in the favorite
sizes, at Turnbaughs Jewelry Store,
Charlottesville.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Flower pots, jars, churns, Gus
pidors. crooks, combinetts. chambers,
jugs. bowls and pitchers and filters
at Buckley's.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Lemons. oranges, apples, and ba.
nanas fresh every week, at Buckley's
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

-Stratton Oil Cook Stoves in your
kitchen will insure your comfort,
Buckley's are selling them.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Fresh green cabbage. home
grown, DC Suckiey's,
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

N. B. standing for the latin ''nota
bene." means note well. tate notice
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
TYLER POST OFFICE ROBBED

Word reached here this morning
that the post office at Tyler was rob-
bed last night Mrs. H. M. Bruce. the
postmistress, telephoning Deputy
Sheriff Jesse Johnson of the occur
renee in order that machinery may be
set in motion to locate the guilty
parties If possible.
1t seems that very little cash was
obtained, but that practically the
whole supply of stamps was taken.
Mrs. Bruce reported that two sus-
picious characters we're noticed hang
ing about the ylace yesterday after
noon and she believes they may be
the ones who did the deed, it being
her further opinion that they left
by boat down teh river during the
night Whether the safe was blown
or Just what the details Of the rob-
berry may be we have been unable to
learn, neither can we state the prob
able amount of the loss.
Deputy Johnson has telephoned To
ODsceola and other river towns to be
on the lookout for suspicious char
acters and is hopeful of hearing of
the fugitives. acting in the place OF
Sheriff Robertson, who is in st. Louis
this week for medical treatment
Charlottesville Democrat.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

In 1856 the United States oemand-
ed that France withdraw her military
forces from Mexico which was immer
ciately done.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26
To Use Old Bread.

Mrs. M. E. Brown.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Mrs. F. Walker.
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

Mrs. C. w. M'Clanning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
WILL COOPERATE
ON FOREIGN LOANS
Banks to Counsel With Govern
ment Before Floating Finan-
cial Deals in u. S.
AVOID RELIEF MEASURES
Channels of Export Trade Must
Be Opened Before Business
Stagnation Can Be Relieved.
lEy uni,el Now. |

WASHINGTON June io-Thc ma
TONS great international banking
houses have assured the government
Of complet" cooperation in tn. mat.
tor of working out foreign and do
mcstic loan problems
For an indefinite period At least
until the world economic situation be-
comes more Stabilized. when the in
tcrnn,ion bankers contemplate ncat-
ing foreign loans in the United states
they Will do so only after counselIiuy
with the government. This. IL is au-
thoritativciE explained. does not mean
that the government is to Keep the
banks under it's thumb" but rather
that general program OF foreign
ana dumcstir relief depends for its
efficacy upon full cu-opcrItlon and CO.
"fdirated cflo-t between the banks
aud the government
u Is Ia he the nolic! Of the gov
ernWcnt To avoid special relief mca =
urcs for any special interests except
in extreme emergencies, II desires To
work ou. broad policy which viii!
benefit all phases OF American eco
nomi> life. To study the cases Of
prcScnt-day stress in different in
dusirics, Governor Harding, of The
Federal Reserve Board IS now on "A
tour Of the country. other govern
continued on Page =. 'ol. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
By Wcstbr6ok prgirr.

United News Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. June lO.--lhc Nan>e
Doodle Kid gray as a retired patrol
man. but still light on his feet, and
hungry for excitement. has decided
to give the actors another battle.
George NJ. Conan. manager. producer,
playwright. song carpenter aud actor.
thinks the actors union has pick cd cn
him and he is picking right back 10y
cancclinG the sixteen shows wn!',h
he said he intended sending out next
fail. lie is going t" close his own
pet show, The Tavern" i'm which no
himScif has been acting, here about
the first of July
Tho MARY" company aud The
Meancst Man IN the World" now
playing in Chicago. viii fold up sat
urday night, and the Mary" company
in Seattle, which Coham had expected
to keep in salaries unit! August L.
Will be yaukcd back To New York
after Saturday nights performance.
In in Roston Conan has the
contract until 1922 II the actors
quit him Conan says ne will go into
the United States Court and fight
them as individuals but the four
other companies, which he says he
intended sending out in the same
show. have been asked to return
their script Tho productions are on
with hundreds of actors Nat on the
lot, and a far greater number Of 1T
tie show girls literally panhandling
their friends for meat and potatoes
the Actors Equity Association chose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
GALBRA|TH FUNERAL TO Be.
ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS
High Officials of Government nni
American Legion VIII BE
at Services.
CEy Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. ONO. Jun. 10
Many high officials OF Tho american
Legion. commanders "t many of the
legion posts in various parts Of tho
country. Assistant secretary ot tho
Navy Thcodor" Roosevelt. Governor
Harry DAVIS. Of ohio, TIA. members Of
the ohio supreme Court. and many
other prominent rcrsonaG.s will be IN
Cincinnati tomorrow to attend tho
funeral services for Colonel Frcdcrfck
". Gn!hTaith. Of this city. command
"r OF the American Legion. who vas
killed IN an automobile accident in
Indianapolis yesterday morning.
The entire city will pay tribute to
the memory OF Colonel Galbrai,h. who.
IN addition to his splendid military
record overseas "a~ "a man OF great
public sririt aud vitality Interested in
tho welfare OF Cincinnati.
The hody will lie IN state in the
great rotunda OF Music Hall from 10
y NJ tomorrow until t.. NJ. at which
hour tho services viii be held in the
hall. The caskct viii he guarded by
Regular Army soldiers from Fort
Thomas. Ky. The services will hc in
charge OF the Key. John +. Hcrget.
pastor of the Ninth street Ba,ris,
church. this city. who served as chap.
lain OF tho One Hundred and Forty.
seventh Infantry, which was com
mnnded by Galhraith during the war
u" VIII b. assisted by the Rev. Fred
"ricH McMillin. OF tho First prcsby-
terrain church. Of Walnut HIS. who
ais" WAS an overseas chaplain
Thc music viii lie furnished by the
choir Of the Calvary Episcopal!
church. Of which Colone! Cialbraith
was Il member.
The services at the cemetery w!!l he
brief. Taps" Will De sounded hy a
corps Of huglcrs and squad from
Fort Thomas will fire a salute over
ihc body