davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-PetrOleum
pi.e-s were firm IN trade on the market
here TO-DAY. Pennsylvania crude selling at
81 per barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec 29-Hide values
were steady in trade on the market here
today, native steer hides selling at 15&c
pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
LIVERPOOL. d

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 99-Spot cotton
opened in fair demand today. Prices
We're steady and sales around 5000 bales.
American middlings fair, 13.91d: good
middlings, 1221d; full middllngs, 1tS1di
middlings, 1146d: low middlings, 10.26d (;
good ordinary, sid: ordinary, 7.7Sd.
Futures were quiet during initial
trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
American Telephone g. Telegraph Co.

A~aA II NV
quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars
and Twenty Five Cents per share will be
paid on Monday. Jan. rs, 1922. to stock
holders of record mt the close Of bust
ness on Tuesday. Dec. 90 1921
II. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at a. m. Dec. %. as OBJ
served by United States Weather Bu-
reaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
NEW YORK TVRPENTINF.


NEW YORK. Dee. 29.-Turpentine sold
1t 81 &c per gallon in trade on the mar
ket here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Dec 29-WooI prices
were again steady in trade on the mar
ket here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
NelU York Bonds
(By Fletcher American Coz
Dec. %
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Arg. unlisted 5s. Sept. 1, 40 72H 1874
Belgian Gs, Jan. !, '25...... 1914 &513
Belgian 7As, June 1, '45. .104la 1915
Belgian SIS, Feb. 1. Al. .....105 1862
Berne S. Nov l. 10 106 107
Chile IS, Feb. l. '41.......101 1917
Christiania S. Oct. /. 45....1O6 10S
Copenhagen 5l4s, July 1, III. So 81
Danish Nun IS, Feb. l. 40. .106 107
Denmark SIS. Oct. i, -. ...107M los
*Canadian 5las, Dee. 1, '22.... % 94H
*Canadian 5l2s, Nov. 1, '23.. 924 93@
*Canadian 5l2S, Nov. 1, '24.... Ok 93
*Canadian 5s Dec. 1, '25...... 904 911a
Canadian IS. Apr. l, DC. 80. 1914 1854
*Canadian 5i4s, Dee l, '27.... 93 94A
Canadian Jl2s. Aug. !, 3D.. 1854 91l2
Canadian IS, Apr. /, '31...... 94ls 942s
*Canadian IS, oct /, '31..... 80 91h
+Canadian 512s. Nov. 1, '33. 9t 95H
canadian 5l2s, Nov. l. 81. 913s %
Canadian IS, Mch. 1, ST.. 81 94%
*Canadian 512s, Dec 1. 81. Hf3s 81
*French Wet Us, Opt, 81. o. 81
"French As. opt, '43. ......... 4S3 50l4
French S. Sept. 10, 45........10O 1904
+ltalian CNarl IS; .:..:..:.... 80 81
Jap ttirst) 4las, Feb. 10. 70. SG@s 81
Jap (secondl 412s, July 10, - S6A 81
lap As, Jan. /, H............ 7?41 73
Norway IS, oct. 1, 40. ......105 ITO
sac Paulo S. Jan. 1, '36. -. .100li 1908
Swedish IS, June Il, '39...... 9il4 94&
Swiss 5l4s, Aug. l, '20...... 1914 1854
Swiss S., July l, '40..........1l3H III
L. X. 5las, Nov. I, '22.......100 1O0B
L. X. 5l2s, Aug. 1, '29....... 90 1914
Zurich S., Oct. u, '+5........106 107
Brazil s.. June 1, .1033t 10ii =
French 7l2s. June /. 1941.... 9fi2 94A
Uruguay $, Aug. l, 1916. ....103 103l2
Argentine Is, Oct. /, 1928. 97i2 9S
*Iuternal loans.
CORPORATION BONDS.
Alum GO. Of Am. -. Nov. %. ' 555. 1887 652
Am. Cot. on Is, Sept >, '2i.... :ii2 954
Am. Tel. IS. oct, '22.........lOO zoos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

With the operating earnings figures Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
for eleven months available. together
with income derived from other sources.
30 is shown the per cent dividend on
the stock has been earned As To how
much more tie company income was
100000 which it received from the sale
oC it's oil lands No mixing has come
as To the use made Of this sum. but in
wcll-informed quarters it is believed
substantial sum has been added to the
compauy's net income.-COpyrisht, 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
, 1921-08-18

but on the threshold of tremendous advances that
can and will be made through the efforts Of re-
search work. Every scientist today realizes that
1t needs only effort with willing, conscientious, and
untiring workers, and the proper provisions for
carrying on efforts of this kind, to discover and
control diseases in a way that never was dreamed
OF In the ages gone by. Already the nucleus of a
corps of men specially skilled in tropical and pre-
ventive medicine has been selected and is await
ing assignment to work as soon as the laborator.
les are ready. Almost all the leading institutions
have expressed an interest in the work and a de-
sire TO send the best of their research workers to
take advantage of the privileges they will be Of
Tered at this Institution for an endeavor of this
kind.
1t is hoped that many scholarships will be de-
veloped in the great educational institutions which
Will enable deserving young men Of high attain
ments who wish TO make a life work of these sub
jects to be sent to the Gorgas Memorial institute
for a thorough grounding that will enable them
to carry on throughout their lives in all countries
the purposes that will mean so much TO the we'll
being and happiness of their respective countries.
II must be remembered that the dangers of trop-
lcal diseases are not confined TO the Tropics alone,
but on account OF world intercourse are constant
Iy being carried to the non-tropical countries, en-
dangering their health and well-belng. With this
institute at Panama, associated as 1t will be with
the health department of the republic and that OF
the United States. whose officers are stationed In
Panama, the constant flow OF persons coming from
the Tropics through the canal to the northern ana
non-tropical countries win be under most careful
supervision, and any dangerous element should be
discovered and taken care OF at this point. The
splendid chain OF hospitals already built and build.
ing in Panama, which are the equal OF any In the
world. furnish opportunity for the care. isolation.
treatment. and study OF any Infected persons that
may be found. In view of this practical applIca-
tion OF the work OF the institute II Is felt that all
countries involved will be interested to assist In
The maintenance of the institution when once es-
, 1921-08-18
Advancement Everywhere.

The national agencies engaged in
rural social work are reported as be-
ginning to cooperate in their pro-
grams. The rural church is graphing
with its peculiar problem in a dynamic
mar er. The rural home Is being re-
constr ted in a new and encouraging
way as a center Of all social organ
ization. Rural government and legis-
lation are undergoing a far-reaching
change. Country communities are
thinking about country planning and
art as integral parts OF community life.
Road building In country districts is
proceeding with unprecedented rapid
.ty, and the country life is
on the verge Of an international un-
derstsnding.-Exchange.
, 1921-08-18
Four Drowned in ontario.

Ottawa, Ont.-In an unsuccessful
attempt to ave his 9-year-old daugh-
ter, Laura, Thomas Toohey, age SO,
and three other members of his fam
lily were drowned in outer lake. Laura,
the youngest, waded beyond her depth
while bathing Il few feet from shore.
Kathleen and Dorothy, trying to reach
Laura, soon got beyond their depth
and sank. Mr.. Toohey and his son.
Bernard who were nearby, jumped in
to the water and swan to where the
girls had disappeared. They succeeded
in bringing them TO the surface, bur
were unable to conduct them safely
to the shallow waters. They all sank
together.
, 1921-08-18
Child Saved After Seven Hours.

Eureka, Calif.-Four-year-old Betty
Jean Sanders of Garfield, Wash,
girded with. a big life belt. was tossed
about on the oll-coated sea for seven
hours after the sinking of the Alaska
before she was picked up by rescuers.
The child was in charge of her grand
mother. The woman placed the life
belt about the little II and took her
with her in one Of the lifeboats. The
boat upset In launching, and the child
was thrown into the sea.
, 1921-08-18
homebwn|
COURT SETS VALUE ON TREES
Decision That VIII Be Of Interest to
Many Communities Throughout
the Country.

In Salem, Mass, a resident sued the
town gas light company for damages
caused by the killing of five shade
trees through the escape of gas from a
leaky main. A verdict for $1,000
against the company was rendered.
$500 n tree. The decision is said to
have been awaited with q good deal
of interest by surrounding towns, for
tree killing from this cause is a com
mon thing. 1t has happened many
times in indianapolis, according to re-
port, though complaints have not been
heard lately with the frequency that
characterized them rack in the days
when natural gas was piped through
the streets, hastily and nc doubt often
c~arelessly.
The killing of a thrifty, well-grown
shade tree is usually a distinct loss to
any property, commonly lowering its
value. In view of the time required
for the growth of such trees $500 is
a moderate sum in the way of damages,
and no amount of money, when it
comes to that, can really recompense
the owner of the trees. They have to
him. especially if he planted and cared
for them. a sentimental value that dol
lars cannot measure. They have added
beauty to his home and he has counted
them among his treasures. To a real
tree lover. a beautiful tree, whether
his own or not, seems almost to pos
sess a personality of its and to
see it struggle for life and gradually
die, brings real sorrow. 1t is to view
a calamity.-Indianapolis Star.
, 1921-08-18
Reduction in Crop Yield.

Washington.-Practically every i'm
portant farm crop showed n loss In
prospective production ms a result OF
adverse conditions during July. The
Department OF AgrIculture's report
forecasts 52,000,000 bushels less wheat
than estimated a month ago. 81 ,0OO,-
OOO bushels less corn. o 100000 bush
els less oats and 81. 1000 bushels less
potatoes.
, 1921-08-18
Racing to PORT prohibI,.a.

Washington.-Midnlght racing OF i'm
migrant-iaden steamers into American
harbors TO land the monthly quotas In
the first minutes OF the first day OF
the new month, may be done away with
II ship line officers and migration Of
ficials al get together and formulate
a new agreement. The difficulty Is
said TO be with the smaller lines.
, 1921-08-18
UntactfuI.

Brown was the possessor of very
large feet and a very bad cough. He
entered a boot shop and the young as.
sistant turned the shop upside down
to find something to Mt him. Brown
had Just tried on the fortietb pair
when he started coughing.
Nasty cough said the assistant
yes" gasped Brown. Doctor says
I've got one foot In the grave"
81 shouldn't worry" said the assist.
mt. You'll never get the other In
it's too blgi'
, 1921-08-18
Or. Harding Marie. Nur.e.

Monroe, Mich.-Dr. George Il. Hard
Ing. father of President. Warren G..
Harding. came to Monroe, married Miss
Alice Severns, for many years nurse
In his office at Marion, Ohio, and left
the city before more than a score OF
Monroe citizens had guessed his lden-
tity. DIR. Harding is go years old,
while his bride Is 80.
, 1921-08-18
10000. ooo FACING Starvation.

London@Eightecn millions of Rus
slams are facing death in the famine
district, according to the latest esti-
mates from Riga. The starvation zone
is 500 miles long, stretching along the
middle and lower Volga valley. The
Poles have discussed closing the from
tier but the fact that 100000 Poles
held prisoner in Russia are being re-
turned makes the closing difficult even
II politically advisable.
, 1921-08-18
Solved.

Uncle HI had just passed his first
night in a hotel and vas still curious
son." he inquired of II bellhop
what's that funny contraptlon out
the Window
That's the fire escape" replied the
youth.
by hickory wondered what made
IL 30 dad-blamed cold in here last
night"-American Legion Weekly.
, 1921-08-18
olympic Makes Fast Trip.

New York.-The liner Olympic com
pleted her fastest transatlantice voy-
age, having made the trip from South
ampton and Cherbourg in five days, is
hours and Is minutes. Sir Bertram
Hayes, her commander, said the big
boat would have done better had she
not been delayed longer than usual at
the French port.
, 1921-08-18
Business Condition. Improvins.

Washington.-More active buying
by retail dealers in some sections OF
the country during July indicates n
slight improvement in the business sit
%uation, according TO Archer Wall
Douglas. chairman of the committee
on statistics and standards of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, in a monthly review OF bust
ness conditions.
, 1921-08-18
Learn to Soar, $40.

Croydon. England.-Forty dollars
an hour Is the cost of learning TO fly
Mt an airplnne school just opened here.
If you're quick, you can learn TO op-
crate n ship In three hours. Then.
II You have more coin, you can take
n postgraduate course, including loop
the-loop and other stunts.
, 1921-08-18
SIMPLE FOUNTAIN FOR LAWN
Easily Constructed of Cheap Materials,
and Adds Greatly to Attractive
ness of Grounds.

This fountain has a double bowl or
basin formed by placing a high-voltage
%insulator about IS inches in diameter
over a H-inch pipe that is connected
with the water-llne.
On the end of the pipe is a coupling
having a SINAI nipple and over this is
, 1921-08-18
Too Much to Expeet.

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't hope
for a general drop In prices TO equal
the n that takes place when YOU
come to sell a b%rnnd-new filvver that
o have run n couple OF DAYS.
, 1921-08-18
Although Made Of Simple Material
This Fountain Is Attractive.

attached an au~tomobile-tire dust-cap,
which is pierced with many holes
about as small as the point of a pin.
This cap fits down TO the shoulder Of
the coupling,-Popular Science Month
lY.
, 1921-08-18
RA0AzN G4X1L

MEMORIAL 10 Brig. Gen. Will
liam Crawford Gorgas. United
States army, is to be established
in the form of THE Institute for
Research in Tropical Diseases
and the Study of Preventive
Medicine"
This Gorgas memorial will be
established at Balboa, the Pa
cihc entrance to the Panama
canal. The location is fitting,
since it was General Gorgas who
made the construction of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

on first base The ball landed two
thirds of the way up the right field
stands and is believed to be the long
est hit he has made into that section.
New York won the game to l.
EvERYsoDY's DOM 1T.
In days of yore
We used to roar
When someone made hone-run hit,
The four-base rap
Now makes up cape
For everybody's doing it.
While yesteryear
1t made US cheer
To see the cover torn off
BY men of Drawn
Today we pawn
The novelty has worn off.
The four-pIy swat
Today is not
An episode inspiring,
Should anyone,
Perchance upon
The subject be inquirins.
i. c. Davis.
Dick Kerr held Cleveland to five
scattered hits Thursday and scored his
fourth consecutive victory of the sea,
son. The White SoX won, 6 to 0.
This is true story of an adventure
of two lady artists in sunny Spain.
They were walking, and arrived al
a little country inn hot dusty and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
EVEN
Continued from Page Thirteen)

Continued from Page Thirteen)
one who disputes his views. Bill can't
see anything but Carpentier-and al
ready he visions Dempsey on the
rosined canvass with a triumphant
Frenchman standing above
But Bill Brady, who could win a few
millions on the fight if his predictions
came true-isn't betting a dime. He
things Carpenter a cinch-but when
it comes TO risking cash dollars he
experiences a chilliness in the pedals.
And so 1t goes.
Popeyed With Pep.
Willie Lewis, an original Carpenter
shouter. is popeyed with enthusiasm
over the Frenchman's chances. But
Willie, who usually backs his real ring
judgment with cash, isn't doing any
wagering at all on this affair.
Why? If he really thinks the
Frenchman can't lose why does he
leave his dollars idle? Why doesn't
he set 'em to work and get to II
for each one after July .?
One is informed that the tricky
Francois Deschamps is concealing Car
pentier's real form so that everybody
will think Dempsey a cinch-and sc
lay bigger and still bigger odds
against the French sweetie
Expecting Cleanup.
Then" asserts one speculative deal
er in facts, ''Deschamps will step il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
FRENCH CONFIDENT
CARPENTER Will WIN
BELT FROM DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. June 24.-Georges
Carpenter, to the French people, is
the Man of Destiny" No more do
they doubt the ability OF this man,
decorated for bravery during the
World War to defeat Jack Dempsey
on July >, than they doubted the abll-
itv of the Allied armies finally to over
come Germany. They have followed
the steady rise of the young pugillst
from the days when, as bantam
weight. he first gained national note.
They have studied accounts of his his
tory before that time. in their minds,
Dempsey will be unable to fell this
national hero just as German machine
guns which are said to have riddled
his plane repeatedly, were unable to
bring him down.
Carpenters official war record, in
vestigated recently, revealed that the
boxer spent 10 months at the front,
lying a two-seater observation plane.
He received the Croix de Guerre and
the Medaille Militarire.
licensed as Aviator
The record shows that Carpenter
enl.-.lg d. chauffeur in August,
1914, received a license TO pilot Far
man airplane in May, 1915. He was
sent with a squadron to the front, re-
naming three months and then was
assigned to general reserve aviation
as spare pilot.
On August IS. 1915 Carpenter suf-
fered a leg injury but recovered rap
idly and was sent to the front with
the Farman Escadrille for reconnai-
sance work in preparation for the
Champagne offensive, which began
Sept. 25, 1915.
Bravery in Action
! Carpenters citation, which result
ed in the award Of the Croix de
Guerre, reads: Sept. rs. he did not
hesitate TO fly during misty weather
and rain less than 200 yards above
enemy lines He has given proof il
many circumstances OF sang froid
never returning until his mission was
accomplished, often with his machine
riddled with bullets and shell spin
/ tiers"
On Nov. 5, 1916, Carpenter received
/ the Medaille Militaire for heroic &C
/ ton. In December. 1916, he wa:
forced to quit the front because of i'll
ness and never returned. in May, 1911
being declared physically unfit to con
tinue as a pilot. He was detached
from aviation and detailed as arm!
physical instructor near Paris. ST.
months after the armistice, he wa:
transferred back to the aviation anC
demobilized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

and bet a big part of Carpenters
share OF the purse on his man"
1t is pointed out that Deschamps
made cleanup on the Joe Beckett
fight by similar tactics. He's sup
posed TO have sent a boxer who had
worked with Georges to London and
spread the report that Georges was a
soft mark for anybody. This made
everyone eager to bet on Beckett-so
the story goes-and when Carp and
his boss hit London the odds were
nice and juicy and they picked EN- up
and made a small fortune
The story sounds like the worst sort
OF bunk for that story says the boxer
IN question was Eddie McGoorty. II
is true that McGoorty was in Car
pentier's camp; it's true that he went
to London before the fight.
Story Out of Line.
But when he got there the story was
told that Carpenter had knocked him
out in training tussle and that Nc.
Goorty had quit. McGoorty. instead
OF saying Carpenter was soft, was
quoted as saying just the opposite
And the odds against the Carp were
lowered-not raised ...
Maybe Deschamps does figure on
betting. Naturally, he wants nice
odds. All he'll need to do is to sit
tight for week or so. Then he can
get almost any odds against his bow
that he wants. If he takes EN- he'll
go back TO Europe a sadder man. q
. wiser one-minus bulk of the Car
pentier share Of the receipts.
Copyright 1921 BY King Feature.
Syndicate, Inc..b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Chips and Slips

John McGraw kept Goldie Rapp in
his lineup until all hope Of getting
Heinie Groh-and trading Rapp for
him-was gone. Then out went Rapp,
with Frisch moved to third and Mon
roe put on second.
Manager Branch Hickey Of the St.
Louis Cardinals, remarks with some
sarcasm that he supposed, now that
John McGraw has failed to get Heinie
Groh, the papers again will be filled
with 100000 offers for Rogers Horns
by. John McGraw is a persistent per-
son, that's a fact.
Babe Swatimo Ruth connected for
his 25th circuit drive of the season
Thursday in the fifth inning of the
New York game. Peckinpaugh was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Hold Examination Saturday
For Trunrcy Officers

Examination for county and city
truancy officer will be held at the
county superintendent office Satur-
day. The appointment will be made
by the city and county superntendents
not earlier than July IS
The appointment is not necessarily
made from those taking the examina-
ton, according to instructions received
here. The applicant must be a grad
uate of common school or a commits
stoned high school or take the ex-
animation and with passing grade
If he is not a graduate of common
school he must hold teachers
license. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
THE PAIL ADIUMl
|. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and indexed for quick
reference, according TO the Bash L.
Smith system (Copyright).
Advertising Rates

10 cents per line. per insertion, 6
words to the line No ad taken for less
than 90 cents cash or less than 30 cents
charge No ads accepted after IL
o'clock on day of publication. For
coptract call phone 1884 or 2s72
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AZ
c. E. kEEVER CO. has a fine list of
houses. Office phone 1871; res. 2169
Office S. 18th st. See US for bargains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
SIGNS OF GOOD LUCK
ARE PLENTY IN CAMP
OF FRENCH FIGHTER
nv Associated Press)

p MANHASSET, n. Y, June a.
Omens of good luck have been seen
in strange things appearing in the
camp of Georges Carpenter.
A white horse with star in its
forehead strayed from a nearby farm
and found its way into the Carpenter
barn A youthful admirer of the
challenger informed him that the com
ing of the animal BODIED good fortune.
The horse got some oats and was sent
home.
The next good sign came in the form
of a black cat; it appeared at the
front gate yesterday while Georges
was standing there. 1t jumped to the
fence post. arched its back against
the Frenchman's hand and purred Its
good luck" exclaimed a boy in the
road r.- --=#s r..
Best of all, Paul Journes, who got a
licking at the hands of Charley Vein
ert down in Brooklyn the other night,
was wandering about the yard, eyes
cast down. He stopped to a clover
patch, became interested. picked a
bunch and showed them to motorcycle
policeman, MCGEE, who officiates at
the front gate.
Why" said McGee, -four leaf clio
vers mean nothing but good; put them
in your shoes and some in Georges
shoes and everything will be lovely
on July 2"
Four Leaf cIovers Used.
Last night somebody slipped q hand
full OF four leaf clovers into the chal-
lengey's boots. ..--..t
Little rest is on the training pro
gram for Carpenter next week. The
camp sparring staff, now numbering 8.
Of which Joe Jeanette is the only
heavyweight, will be bolstered by
three men of over 200 pounds, who
! are to report within a week
Trainer Wilson said today that the
challenger probably would work every
day excepting Sunday, until July /.
and that sparring sessions would be
held daily, providing the weather was
good Plans have been made to pro
tect the camp from the many visitors
who call determined to see Carpenter
IN action. Additional police. It was
announced, had been employed so that
the camp will be entirely surrounded
beginning Saturday