davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

The committee on arrangements
Tor the spring field meet is revis-
ing the program of entries and will
present same within a few days.
There win be very few changes in
the old program and practice may
continue along those lines.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Does your appetite need coaxing?
Try Sunday dinner at the Betsy
Montgomery Coffee House.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

cothe several years. AT the distribu-
ton of her estate, the heirs, among
them Towar. received some of these
papers.
Another of the papers is a notice
to Senator Tiffin. signed by Thomas
Jefferson, informing him of the con-
vening of the senate. Another is
signed by President James Madison
and his secretary of state, James Mon
roe, carving the appointment of Ed
ward Tiffin as first commissioner gen.
eral of lands, which corresponds TO
the present secretary of the interior.
Freed His slaves.
Edward Tiffin was a physician, or
dained minister and lawyer. Upon
breaking up his home in Virginia, pre-
paratory to moving into the western
wilds, he freed all of his slaves. AL
though a southernor, he was opposed
to slavery in the Northwest territory.
He was elected president of the
Ohio Constitutional convention and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Emmett w. Hensley to Oscar j
Russell, 81. Part S. w. Is and n. w
q, is, 1, containing 81 acres.
Chester c. Hudelson to Ida B. Smith
81. Lots 129, 1870, 131 Richmond Ter
race.
Mary w. Hill to Benjamin c. Wick
EFT, 81. Lot I, J. LAWYERS addition to
city.
Richard H. Ressler to D. S. Winter
and Ella, 81. Lot %. Cambridge City
Lizzie Wilmer to Barbara Huelsen
81 Lots 1, 2, Webster. =
John F. Fender to Charles V. Bora
dale & Mamie, 81. Part fraction II
15, IN containing SO acres.
Barbara Huelson to Cornelia Stoter
and Albert, 81. Lots 6, II, Webster
Laura Okel to Frank l.. Close. $I00
Lots IA, Is, 16, Blk. 8, Cambridge
City.
d. S. Winter to Richard Fl. Ressler
81. Lot %, Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
Vessel is Now Sole Gunner
of Local Shoe Store

Joseph F. Vessel, member of the
firm of Teeple & Vessel, shoe dealers,
i1S Main street. has purchased the in
terest Of D. H. Teeple, and will con-
tinue the business at the present
location, according to an announce
ment Monday.
Mr.. Vessel is we'll known here as a
shoe dealer as he has been in business
in the same loom for 1S years. Start
ing as a boy working for Fred Lahr-
man, who then owned the shoe store,
Mr. Vessel was continuously employed
during the changes in management
The store was known as Thomas &
Vessel up until about two years ago
when George Thomas died D. H.
Teeple purchased the interest he is
now selling to Mr.. Vessel, at that
time. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

one of Greece's greatest states
men. The wedding, held at Nice,
France, was a brilliant affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

Dur February Furniture Sale wonderful harvest of
all
the marked is big Importance the that these
tire stocks time Realize thn that saving virtually greater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
OHIO LEGISLATORS
TURN ATTENTION TO
HEALTH PROTECTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 31.-Spring-
ing from the disclosure Of condition Of
cattle at state institutions there is in
course of preparation legislation to ex-
tend to the general population of Ohio
the same health protection that a spe-
cial committee Of the General Assem-
bly, is seeking to work out for wards
of the state.
A step said to be far in advance OF
those now taken by progressive cities,
which are cantent with pasteurization
of milk is to be suggested in the form
of bill with the admission that while
it Is pioneer in public safety, it ulti-
mately will be the law of all civilized
communities.
through suggestions given at hearings
of the committee. and designed, in part
to determine whether the inquiries
really are for the purposes Of realizing
safety or merely are means of patron
age hunting
Charles May Be Aired.
The committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Calvert, Of Clark,
also may devote it's time, in part, to
tales carried about as to. the motive
in assailing the Department of Agri-
culture through the Veterinary bureau
The author of the original investiga-
tion. Representative c. G. Crabbe, of
Madison, who has become prosecutor
tor the committee, is absolved from i'm
proper connection with the matter but
hints have been thrown out by col
leagues of his own party that he has
been made the innocent victim of
plot filled with business ramifica-
tions. -
Certain of these relate to the animal
industry and to other matters coming
under the jurisdiction of the Board
of Agriculture.
There are stories of a schism in the
& state organization of Agricultural Fair
Board officers, known as the Ohio Fair
Boys, with minority faction determ-
ined to obtain the removal of E. V.
Walborn, Of Van Vert, whose special
jurisdiction is the annual state fair
and administration of the state-aid
funds to county and other fairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
GEORGE WASHINGTON
LETTER DISCOVERED
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 31-A letter writ
ten by George Washington, with his
signature, has come into possession
of George Towar. Scottwood avenue
this city. The letter, which was sent
to Governor St. Clair of the North
west Territory, recommended the ser
vices of Edward Tiffin, first governor
of Ohio. Towar is a grandson of Tif'
fin. The letter was written January
4, 1898.
1t came into Towar's possession
with other valuable historical docu.
Thomas jefferson, James Madison
and Henry Clay. which belonged to
Mrs. Eleanor Tiffin Cook, daughter OF
governor Tiffin, who lived in Chilli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

served two terms as governor OF that
state. While governor, he subdued
the BurrBlennerhasset rebellion. for
which he received vote of thanks
from congress.
Under President Madison he was
made commissioner general of lands.
During the British partial sack of
Washington in the war of 1912. Tiffin
was said to have been the only cab
met officer to save the records of
his department, carrying them to safe
ty in wagon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
Eeves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matissn, lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.0(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
INDIANo-oHIo DEBATE.

NBY ASSOCldltU FreSSJ
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 31.-An Ohio
State university team will debate a
team from the University of Indiana,
April Is, it was announced today. The
negative team will debate here and
the affirmative will go to Blooming
ton, Ind. The question to be de-
bated is Resolved, that Omitting all
Questions of Transportation the Fed
erals" Government Should Own and
operate all Coal Mines Of the Nation
Constitutionally Granted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
T; d, recent marriage of NJ.
Sephodes Venizelos, son of for
,uer Premier Venizelos of Greece,

technically guilty Of charges making
them liable to heavy tines-from 500
to $500. Judge Osborn urged that
such offenders be charged with mis-
demeanor, declaring that the impo-
sition of such a heavy fine would
"subvert the purpose of the law"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
Leniency for Hip Pockets

(BE AsSoclated PreSs). = ="
COLUMBUS, O.. an. 31.-Lowering
of the penalty for toters of "hip-pocket
bars" was urged by Municipal Judge
Osborn, in suspending fine on James
A. Carr, arrested here on that charge
Persons with liquor on them are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
HOoSIER LOSES $1,000
TO ALLEGED SWINDlERS

LOUISVILLE, XII, Jan. 31.-Police
tonight were searching for four al
legged bunko men who trimmed Mich
ael Abby, 122 Chaplin street, South
Bend, Ind, for $4,000, according to a
story which Abby told the police. Abby
checked out of the Waterloo hotel
shortly after the swindle and presum-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

ably left for home. He said that in a
business deal, he paid over the cash
them Immediately got into a taxicab
and drove away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31

Four sacred wars were waged in
Ancient Greece. chiefly for the de-
fense of the temple of Delphi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-31
Nine

to lille. Kataline Zervudacki, at
tracted rational attention. The
elder Venizelos is recognized as
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

The Producers and Refiners Corporation
reports bringing In new WELL No. @, In the
Burbank field, Usage Nation. Oklahoma. II
has an initial production OF 100 barrels
ray. and is the largest well drilled In by
;hs torporation. ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
s1O,O0O,OoO HERE IN
PREPARATIONS GOLD
Almost S17,OO0,OOO More Is
on Way-Big Sums From
Other Countries.

An extraordinarily large amount of
gold arrived here over the week end and
holiday. the most interesting shipment
being almost $4,000, 900 in reparations
gold shipped by the Bank of Germany
direct to the Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York. where it was placed to the
credit Of the British Treasury with noti-
f1cation to the Preparations Commission.
A part of this gold was brought in
ninety-three cases on the liner Mount
Clay of the American Ship and Com
merce Navigation Corporation. 1t was
described as gold coin and the ships
papers gave its value as 2S1, ,232, 900
paper marks. Other shipments are now
on the way, as the German bank state
ment showed a loss this week of almost
100000 gold marks, which Would be
nearly $17, 100000.
In connection with previous repara-
tion payments banks acting here as
agents of the German Government made
payments partly to the Federal Reserve
Bank and partly to ]. p. Morgan & Co.
The last previous shipment of German
| gold to this port was consigned to ]. p.
Morgan & Co., so that this Is the first
| direct shipment from the Bank of Ger
many to the Federal Reserve Bank In
connection with the shipments to ar
rive later the Hamburg liner
| Havelland with 107,000.000 gold marks,
the United States Lines Potomac with
| 1s,2o0000 gold marks and the former
Hawaiian-American liner Oregonian with
| 1S.500,000 gold marks are mentioned In
cable dispatches from Berlin.
! Including the gold from Germany.
four continents-Europe. Asia, Africa
and South America-supplied the yellow
metal which either arrived during the
| last three days or will arrive within a
| few days. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have. been
advised that they have approximately
| $4,000. 900 gold from England coming on
the Aquitania, making their total thus
| far this year almost $40, 100000. Guar
anty Trust Company has been advised
of shipment to that company OF $685.
| 900 Swiss gold, expected to arrive on the
! France Relatively small amounts OF
gold arrived from Antigua. b. w. l.:
Cristobal Central America Curacao.
Dutch w. L.; Mexico. West Coast of
| South America. Smyrna and Beirut
! One of the interesting large arrivals
was from Egypt on the steamship
Eclipse consigned as follows: National
Bank of Commerce. sixty-four cases.
estimated value approximately $1,000
900; unnamed consignee. thirteen cases,
and French-American Banking Corpora
ton. seven cases. The Ryndam brought
from Holland nine boxes of gold. The
Carmania and Emperor of india with
twenty three boxes each brought gold
to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. as previously an
nounced. The French liner La Savoie
arrived with gold to the value of ap-
proximately s8.333, 900. consigned as fol-
lows: Equitable Trust Company. eighty
nine cases. estimated value $1.1S0.0O0; {;
National Bank Of Commerce. twenty-six
cases. $1,42s,000; Guaranty Trust Com
pany, fve cases. s150.o0o: Irving Trust
Company. 221 cases, $2.325 900. and
American Express Company, fifty-eight
cases, about $1.250.000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

A considerable portion OF wide initial
Improvement was swept away by realiz-
Ing sales during the final hour OF yes
terday's trading In the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. reduced short commit
ments being an added factor for late
downward swing. Recessions from high
marks we're point to points. follow
Ing early advances averaging 2 to z per
cent. in active lndustrials Mexican
Petroleum led both movements, first ris-
Ing ~ to 112is and then later declining
to 109ss.
General Asphalt was bid up az at the
maximum to so, International Harvester
3A to so. American Sugar an to s3ss.
Pan American 3 to 4eM. Tobacco Prod
ucts ia to 6sN. Crucibe steel 3M to
5s% United States Steel 1E to 77&.
Sinclair OIL "a to 20Tt. Transcontsnental
IN to IN. Cosden 2h TO 2sm, United
states Rubber 3sz TO 4sia. International
Paper TO as, Sears Roebuck 2A to
6sh. Kelly-Sprlngfcld 2M to 42A
Baldwin Locomotive rose 2& to 81.
Studebaker 2k to 75A. American Inter-
national 2A to 32h. Atlantic Gulf tx
to 25M. American Sumatra 2Ib to 47b,
Utah Copper ~ to 49N. Anaconda 2a
to 37ia, American Smelling 2B to SO,
Southern Pacific IN to rs. Reading / a
to 6sM and Northern Pacific 2 to 74A.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
TO THE HOLDERS OF
AMERICAN TUBE AND STAMPING co.
First Mortgage bs 3o-year Gold Bonds


THIS rs TO CERTIFY THAT in accord.
Trust ~ THE AMERICAN TUBE AND
STAMPING COMPANY TO Colonial Trust
Company, now THE EQUITABLE TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, as Trustee.
dated October lat. 1902 the following bonds.
Nos. ~, 1888. $40. 3T0, 450, A63, 5f2, T06.
$40 and $50, have this day, August GARD,
1921. at the office OF the eaid The Equitable
Trust Company of New York. been desig-
mated for redemption at 1855 and accrued
interest on the ist day OF October, 1921 upon
presentation and the surrender thereof with
all unpaid coupons. TO eaid Tr0vtee. Inter-
LIST, 1921
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee.
By IA. ~. HlBBARD, Assistant Secretary.
THE AMERICAN TUBE AND STAMPING
BY r. G. MAYO, President
WALTER l.. woRRALI,. Secretary.
hereby certify that the above bonds were
drawn ns stated. WITNESS my hand and
scal this 23rd day OF August, 1921
FREDERICK G. MOLLER.
Notary Public Richmond CO. No ego
Certificate filed In New York Co No, III.
Registers Office No sO57
Term expires March 40 fp23
In accordanca with the above cortificate
the undersigned win redeem the above MN. .
bored bonds at 105 and accrued intereet 10
October lat, 1921. on and after that date
when presented with all unpaid coupons Al
ats office, No. 81 Wall Street, New York civ
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BY LYMAN RHOADES, vica-prcsident
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

Lawrence Chamberlain a Co. are distrib-
utlng to investors special circular describ-
Ing several municipal bond issues yielding
5.75 TO $50 per cent. and free from Federal
income taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
DISCUSS NEAR EAST TRADE.
Export Men Not UnduIy Optfmfstic
Over Outlook.

Business conditions in the Near East
were discussed at luncheon OF the
Export Managers Club OF New York ir
the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday. Hsr.
old Worthington, who has just returned
from the Levant. was not optimistic OF
the present business outlook there. al
though he expressed hope for the f,l-
ture. Greece. he said. was so heavily
taxed as a result of the present war
with Turkey, that there Is virtually
no import business save In rice, sugar.
-four and a few other food stuffs. Trade
In Constantinople was almost at a stand
still. he declared. Mr.. Worthington re-
ferred to Egypt ms n possible market
for American textile goods.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN Sept 6.--The statement OF the
Imperial Bank OF Germany as Of August
81 shows the following changes:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
EARNINGS INCREASE
Freight Revenues Are Up
1915 Per Cent.

The annual report of the Texas and
Pacific Railway for 1920 shows net
corporate Income OF S2.951,914 after
charges and taxes equivalent after al
lowing for the per cent interest re-
quirement on the second mortgage in
come bonds to $4.43 a share earned on
the $3S,763,S10 capital stock, az COM
pared with s1.S90,3S0 net income. or
s169 a share in 1919. The foregoing
includes lapover items for the period to
January l.. 1913, amounting to net debit
balance Of s167.3s5 for 1920 and $227,-
672 In the preceding year With the
elimination of those items. the showing
for the stock In 1920 would be s4.S6 a
share, against $2.27 in 1919.
Main items OF the corporate income
statement compared as follows with
1919:
Interest. rentals. tax. s.ss!,iss 's.Ssosss
Additions and better
mants ........,...... 1850 .565 2.s23 24a
includes under incorporating income debit
balance for revenue prior to January J.. 1918:
credit balance &c q 1 ssss IN s 1915 '0u' anu
1915. amounting to sias.42e in 1920. and
$479 $50 In 1919.
Wallace. receivers OF the road, state
that expenditures for road and equip
ment aggregated s7,434.497. OF which
s2.9S9.564 was appropriated from in
come and funded debt issued for the
remainder. The funded debt in 1920
underwent net increase OF s4,421,1
Due to Increased rates and traffic. the
roads freight revenues for the year ex-
ceeded those OF 1919 by $2,S6S.434 or
1915 per cent. Passenger revenues in
creased 1927 per cent. due mainly TO
continued heavy traffic to and from the
Texas and Louisiana oil fields.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
WORK STARTING AGAIN
IN MEXICAN OIL FIELDS
Hundreds of Workn1en Re-
turn After Settlement.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.-Hundreds OF
workers are returning to the Tampico
oil district. where operations have been
resumed as result OF the agreement
reached last week between large Amer
lean oil companies and the Mexican Cow
ernment. n
Production taxes. which covered levies
made on oil held in storage by American
companies In Mexico. were paid by
majority OF the companies yesterday. ac-
cording to an unofficial statement TO the
newspaper ErceIstor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
TROLLEY PROFITS HUGE.
Chicago Lines Earn sf,00O.0OO q
Month This Year.

CHICAGO. Sept s.--Prohts of the
Chicago surface lines have averaged
more than million dollars a month
this year. the total for the first seven
months being ss,512515. This profit Is
the largest ever earned, according to
reports filed with the Illinois commerce
commission.
Reduced operating expcnaea were de-
clared responsible for the showing. n
smaller number cf passengers being
transported than Last year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
PRICE TREND CONTINUES UP.
slight Advance I'm August, ss in
June and July.

For the third consecutive month the
trend OF prices in August showed an up
ward slant. The advance last month
was not so great as In the two pre-
ceding months. but prices at the end
Of the period. nevertheless, showed an
increase. The index number Of COM
modify prices reported by Bradstreet's
az OF September showed gain OF
osiv three-tenths OF one per cont. over
t.t ananarnd with the low a..
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

An advertisement " the Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW rORK
HERALD offers rcnt possibility sof
recovering UoiT lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Fred j. Brown. formerly with Watson A
White. Is representing IL. l.. Allen a Co
II. NJ Grant a Co. have just issued a cir
cuar describing some twenty Issues OF
municipal securities, including financial
statements. rnaturities. &C. They are exempt
from Federal income taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

tablished on June the increase for the
three months amounts to a. per cent.
Prices. however, are still 1874 per
cent lower than on January / and 3S.3
per cent. below the level OF September
/ OF last year. The decline from the
peak point established by Brddstrcefs
index number In February OF last year
Is AZ per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Bonds for Investment

list Of bonds The
sover145 of
of
einvite Offices.
". deal issues United
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
BANK IN JACKSONVILLE CLOSED

JAcksoNvrLLE, Fla, Sept. 6.--The
Guaranty Bank and Trust Company OF
this city failed to open its doors to-day.
having been taken over by the state
Comptroller at the request of its d.
rectar@
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
PIERCE, BUTLER FIERCE
MANUFACTURING CORPORATION
Twenty Year sinking Fund g% Goi'

Bonds. due October 1, 1924.
Notice e hereby given that the UNDER
signed as Trustee under the First Mort
gage, dated october /. 1915. securing fhs
issue OF bonds above described. Will,
pursuant to Article ". OF said mortgage.
receive ecalcd proposals. UP 20 Noon. Sat /.
urday. october 1. 1921, for the sale 70 IL
FOR account OF tho sinking Fund. az a price
not 70 exceed 1865 Of par value, Of suffi-
Client of said bonds 20 exhaust the sum ot
sac. GOO. payment 70 be made from funds to
be furnished by the said Corporation.
Proposals should be placed Ia scaled en-
velcpes addressed Tenders for Account Of
Pierce, Butler Pierce Manufacturing Cor
poraticn. Sinking Fund" and sent TO ths
undcrsignes AZ its main office, No. 100
Broadway, New York City. The under
signed reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY.
by ". F. WHITNEY,
Asst. Trust officer.
August 20. fq2f.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
WAR BRIDE
QUITS HUBBY HERE
KapIan Seeks Girl Who Oisap-
peared After Phoning "Mys-
terious" Woman.

Marie Kaplan, twenty, French war
bride of Max Kaplan, 32 T street
northwest, has disappeared and the
police have been asked 20 aid in the
search.
Marital differences between kaplan
and his bride prompted the girl to
seek the aid of the French consul
Eere. She was refused aid. II is SAID,
because she acquired American citi-
zenship through her marriage to kap-
Ian. Later Kaplan told the police his
wife made the acquaintance of
mysterious" French woman residing
on Sixteenth street.
Thursday Kaplan returned home to
find his wife missing. Inquiry de-
veloped the fact that she had tele-
phoned to the French woman and 4
short time later a taxicab appeared in
front of the house. With her person
al effects Mrs. Kaplan was bundled
into the taxicab and driven away. All
trace of her was lost then Kaplan
told the police.
Kaplan was a member OF The ceme-
terry corps in France and was wed ten
months ago. His bride is described as
exceedingly pretty, Ave feet seven
inches tall, weight 40 pounds with
bobbed blonde hair. Her eyes are
large and black. She speaks with a
decided accent. When she left home
Mrs. Kaplan was wearing a fur coat
and a blue black satin hat trimmed
with blue feathers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
fowler URGES
NEW MILK Law
Health Officer Drafts Bill De-
signed to Give D. c. More
Control Over Diaries.

Declaring there is an urgent need
for additional milk legislation In
Washington, DR.. William c. Fowler,
District Health Officer, today sent
to the Commissioners a draft Of a
milk bill which he asks be presented
for passage by the present Congress
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
One OF the features of the bill Is
the provision which requires owners
of dairy farms to report to the
health officer the discovery or sus-
picion of any communicable diseases
on the farm, this report to be made
within "a hours after the discovery.
The bill is practically the same as
one introduced last year.
The new bill provides for two
grades of milk: grade A, pasteurized
milk, which can be used for beverage
surposes, and grade b. to be used for
cooking and manufacturing. The
grade is to be determined by a rat
ing given monthly by the Health De-
partment.