davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
U. S. MARKETGRAM
Grain

r Market uncertain during wees
but prices made net gains. Chic
4 ago wheat UP I l-4c closing al
5l.36 -: Chicago !. ~ corn l.
SIC At o. lie. Market -tron
10th To 18th account of light re-
ceipts. strong cash market. and
5ulliSh foreign conditions but adj
ancc partly lost on the 10Th to
list. largely on account OF falling
1T III buying interest. Closing
PRICES in Chicago cash market :
No. Z red winter wheat Sl.S6: No.
, hard winter wheat Sl.35: No. 2
mixed corn DC: No. 2 yellow corn
sc; No. ; white oats SIC. Aver
age farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn
~ central Iowa 45c: No. dark
northern wheat in central NORTH
Dakota Sl.Sl 81: No. , hard win.
ter wheat m ccntralkansaS Sl.25 {.
Minneapolis Nav wheat mp ) $50
closing At Sl.42 81: Kansas CITY
May wheat up I lie. closing at
Sl.24 IA: Winnipeg May whea,
up We closing 1T SLY ID.
Hay receipts continue ligh; =.
market generally firm. Bad road,
curtailing country loading. Prices
Tor %oc'l grades steady. Some i'm
provcmcnt reported in southern
demand. Inquiries Tor prairie les.
urgent at Chicago. Quoted Marcel
2. No. l timothy New York
S235u: Philadelphia S24; Pitts
burg S225c: Cincinnati $3.50 /
-hiC"go SIS; AIinncapoli, $3.50
NgT-a, Ci!y Sl425: No. alfalfa
>an,a~ CITY S22Z5: Mcn1phi.
'2h.70: Minneapolis SD: No. |
prairie Kansas City Sll.50: Chic |
x" 81: Minneapolis $3.50
Feed offerings quite liberal. |
reduction ct southwestern mill |
70 excess ui demand and iutu1t |
IHrmcUt prices quoted are II o.
= below prevailing prices. Huy |
r. continue Indifferent: sales IT. |
most markets of small yolumc.l
otton>ccd meal and cake dull |
'tock> at mill continue large !
nan "n same date last wear. Mills
ave advanced prices but resell
r. quote $50 To- 3 per ton low
r. Demand for lin>ccd meal poor.
lu1Hinv feed weak; offerings lib
raj. sales light. Production glu-
I'm feed and gluten meal heavy |
cmand fair. prices unchanged |
tockS Of most feeds good. Re
cipt> and movement lair. Quote, |
iarch D; bran S24. middlings
~ flour middling> $3.50: Min
capoli>. white homily feed S2l.5OI
{. Louis. S2l.50: Chicago. linsced
neal $3.50. Minneapolis. No. !
IlaIia meal so Kansas City: 81
cr cent cottonsccd meal sal
icmphis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Medical treatment by radio i
now rendered To patients At sea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

1c things have advanced lately bat prices always
the market win permit when Cua.ty s con5dezel'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
CENTRAL MEAT CO.
400 First Avenue

Af-V Euct hNCuuC
Special-Pure Pork Sausage, Bulk
pouilu <sNbG
Pork Back Bones, 6 lbs. for. .25c
Pork Liver, Id. sc
Choice Pork Roast, ID. ........ zoe
Choice Veal Roast, ID. lac
Steer Pot Roast, h.. ............ 1211t
Steer Short Ribs, ID. ........... .121ac
Steer Rolled Roast, ID. .1715c
Sugar Cured Picnics, Id. ...... .10c
Sugar Cured Carnation Bacon, Id. /. zoe
Sugar Cured Bacon Strips, Id. 49,. .25c
Sugar Cured Hollywood Bacon, ID. 16c
Sugar Cured Picked Spare Ribs,
pound .1S12C
Sugar Cured Corned Beef, h. 1216c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Two Weeks From Today

I am going to start the greatest Real Estate
Campaign ever put on In Seattle. Nothing but
real bona nde Bargains viii b. handled A full
page advertisement will appear In this paper
two weeks from today--March sist. will not
advertise any property for sale In that ad. or
any future I'D that In my estimation n not q
rial BARGAIN. already have several clients
who give me their property for naie at bargain
prices II you have any property which you
want 20 sell and will put your price down low
enough. I want YOU TO call and me. Let's
co-operAte-let's do some business II you really
want 10 sell. or must sell. my plan will sell
your property. The bis department stores run
full page ads offering bargains In various dc.
psrtments-that's Just what am going TO do.
Farms Ranches. Large Homes. bungalows.
Chicken Ranches. Suburban Hornasi,es business
Propcrty-any,hlnE that Ia bargain will be
handled. I have a large number Of clients,
and see me and let me tell you about my new
plan OF selling real estate
Yours very truly.
ufs<61'l<
:es Marion St. Ground Floor Elliott 200
Member Seattle Real Estaie Assn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Do you like the coffee that Is served you In
hotels and cafes In Scatter DO you know that
% per cent OF the coffee served by these places
Is roasted blended and sold by Seattle mer'
ehantsf Don't buy foreign coffee buy Seattle
eoffse--Maximum, Crescent or dozen other
brands. The same thing applies TO hundreds Of
other products too numerous to mention. urwr
your friends to buy Washington products; tell
every member of your family to buy them.
Boost everything. anything that viii help Seat.
tie. Begin today and keep everIastngiy at H.
Plans are practically completed for the finane-
Ing OF a 100000 hotel for ssattle-big men
are behind h--seai live business men who have
faith In our city and men who mean business.
can't tell you any more. but you win hear all
abou, /, very soon
This Il 81. ra,rick's Day--you always
member the day you began boosting for Seattle.
Wear green tie todsy-and DO sure and buy
made In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
READ THIS MESSAGE:

SEATTLE NEEDS NEW BLOOD. or a tonic.
tutor from Los Angeles. sold real estate
In los Angeles In isci--perulation then ioi.o 0a
! boosted Los Angeles TO beat the band--told
prospective buyers that Los Angeles would be
the largest city on the Pacific Coast. My boss
told me IL wouid--NY BOSS WAS RIGHT. nu,
why did Los Angeles xrcwr Because every
man woman and child eoosted--even the In.
dams and MexicAns boosted Think Of III
900 boosters In isol--soe.eco boosters In
isie--and ever 100000 boosters now,
What would Seattle DO II sis.oee people began
boosting this beautiful city:
Los Angeles boosters used Judgment they
are q wise bunch-they wrote TO their Eastern
friends. urging them to spend the WINTER In
Los Angeles. because they knew very well II they
spent the summer there they would never come
back They told their Eastern friends about
the orange and lemon groves. because they
knew their friends had never seen orange
groves.
We can't tell our Eastern friends about orange
and lemon groves and our beautiful winter san-
shine. but how about the Big Mountain. MT.
Rainier sncqusimie Fails. Lake Crescent, our
wonderful forests. the Great Puget Sound and
Alaska, Do our friend. back East have such
thinx<T Re wise boosters. like Los Angeies--
ask your friends to spend the summer In Seat.
tie or Washington
DO 1T NOW, SAT down tonight and write a
letter or . postal to every friend you have who
lives outside the state: urge them TO come to
washington this summer. Tell them 20 buy
Washington apples. or PAuis Jams-they are
for sale everywhere. Go TO our Chamber Of
Commerce and get descriptive folders of
Washington and send them TO your friends-shs
Chamber OF Commerce In advertising for tour
ssss Help them-they arc really doing things
this year SEATTLE NEEDS sisooe REAL
BOOSTERS,
WILL. rot BE ONE OF THEM, n so start
boosting today. IL you real estate you
should boost all the harder. II you don't own
real estate you ought to buy some. Now i
the time to buy twill never be cheaper. This
clty's all rsght-its going to grow. and grow
fast from
You didn't buy Liberty bonds when they wcre
cheap because you thought they would be
eheaper-what are they worth today? Thoss
who bought real estate In Los Angeles 10 or Is
years ago made lots OF money. Those who buy
real estate now In Seattle viii reap q big profit
II you are . rent payer buy home-that's
boosting Seattle and you too IL viii make you
a better cifisen-and . better booster.
HELP THE UNEMPLOYED WAR vETER-
ANS. Look over your property. See you
can't find someshing that needs repairing. or
painting. cleaning. Find something for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
As Mr.. hermann Says the
Thing Looks TO HIM
By Robert B. Bermann

y
Hirosi Saito. Japanese consul in
Seattle. has taken Il upon himself TO
contradict my report. as published
In The Star OF his address before
tho Rotary club members on Wednea
dav.
That ~, I presume he has done 80
Neither | nor anyone elise on The
star has heard from him on the
subject. but I notice that he has
given out for publication what pur.
ports to be "a typewritten copy" Of
his address,
On Thu. "typewritt~n COPY I
have only one comment 90 mako
n may be splendid literary
document. but Il IL not tho
spccch which h. delivered 10 the
Rotary club.
was present during his entire
speech. sitting only a few feet away
| from him at the speakers table. and
/ | am willing TO take oath that the
typewriter COPY ir no more the
actual address which he made than
this statement Is the Ten Command.
ments.
In IN. rirrt place. don't believe
that AIR. saito II physically capable
OF delivering the address which he
purports 70 have made. He doubtless
has sufficient knowledge Of the Eng
iish language 10 WRITE such a.
speech. but I reriouaiy question
whether. with his Japanese vocal
chords. he would be able TO ascend
vocaiiy TO the sublime heights OF clio
quence aacribed TO him In tho copy"
In the second place. anyone famil.
lar with public speaking knows that
few men ever deliver tho addresses
which they prepare in advance.
And Mr.. saito certainly s,raycd far
afield from hts prepared copy when
he actually spoke.
whole paragraphs that appear In
the copy" were never uttered before
the Rotary club. and some OF this
most important statements which he
actually did make are not TO b. FOUND
in tho copy"
For Instance. the copy quotes
him ms saying
| q. Then = ninepow~r treaty
ar 10 China. treaty relative 20
Chinese maritime customs. a treaty
relative TO submarines and poison.
Gus gases. and a naval dl-nrmamen,
treaty were simultaneously signed.
Tho long standing shant1ng CUES.
ton was also settled by the Chi.
lnese-Japancsc negotiations :"
and 80 on.
am sure that everyons who
was present will agree that Mfr.
Saito never uttered those words
Nor that he made this fowery
statement in his Introduction;
The sea was calm as n mirror
all the way thru. and tho boat wns
one % those naiatlai rreyhounds
plying between New York and
southampton
/ And 20 I might 20 on indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

For. even according 10 the copy. 4"
Mr.. Saito said: 10 have an
international mind may. in other
armament" and shortly before this
he had declared that the Japanese
residents question could never be set.
tied unless the United States ap-
preached the question In a 'spirii Of
lnterpationaiism."
Putting these statements together.
there Is but one conclusion 90 reach
Mental disarmament means inter.
nationalissn-
The internationaiirtio spirit il nee
essary " the Jap-American contro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

But Their. II no necesrity. for I
have no quarrel with Mr.. sal'o be.
cause he did not stick to his pre-.
pared speech.
| do object. however. 20 his civ.
Ing out the prepared speech nov
as a verbatim report OF what he
naid. Especially when In no portion
81 tho copy does he make the fol
lowing statement. which everyone
present heard him utter.
The scrspplng OF a handful Of
warships will be Of no avail. Unless
you arc mentally disarmed We will
be building warahips again within 10
years.
In tho -copy- this statement ap
pears nH follows.
"Th~ rcrappins OF a handful Of
capital ships. at Washington. would
be OF no avail. II mental dlrarrns.
rnent OF man Is not to follow and be
promoted"
Pro-Japnnese enthusiasts might
hold the difference 10 be negligible
but anyone who carefully listened 10
Mr.. Faiio's speech must realize that
II II n vital matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

inferencc7
In conclusion. wish TO say I
have no apology to offer TO Mr.
saito. But have one TO mal<s
TO readers OF The Star.
In the hurry Of writing the
story Just febore press time"
! referred TO his threat -
"thinly-veiied."
In this I believe I erred
After mature elaboration
have come 90 the conclusion
that u was not v~iied ~ all. hut
rather . blatant insult 70 Tho
whole American people which
should not be tolerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

versy In TO be solved
Therefore
Unless tho United States becomes
properly ''internationalisfic" - sacri.
ficing the interests OF lis own citi.
xens for those OF our little brown
brothers"--and permitting tho Japs
20 take complete possession OF the
Pacific coast. then Japan will be
building warships again within 10
years.
lie did not nay this IN 10 many
words: az ! explained in Wednesdays
Star. "Saiio did not issue his warn.
ing as a flat statement"
| But who could ask for a clearer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Hon They Line Up
on What Jap Said
As the Rotary Club Officers
See the Thing

l4uVor Inc ftuf
Al a meeting OF our board q diree.
tors today, your front page article on
the speech OF Mr.. Hirosl Saito before
the Rotary club yesterday was unani
mously condemned.
A newspaper, 10 merit the conf.
donco Of tho public. and OF the men
who compose this club. must tell the
truth. Not only must ~ tell IN.
truth. but refrain from quoting only
a part OF the truth when halftruthn,
plus an animus. can inf1ame preju.
dicea that destroy international good
will.
Rotary holds no brief for the Jap
anesc. hut W on record by n member
ship Of 10000 leading business and
professional men In "a countries for
square deal. II ia the unqualified
opinion OF the undersigned. the board
OF directors. that your paper has To-
tally disrcrarded this principle In the
vicious and inflammatory interprets
ton. purportine 20 be report.
placed upon Mr. Haito's speech be
fore the Rotary club " Seattle yon.
terday.
Mr.. ssifo was the ruest Of Seattle
Rotary yesterday. and. regardless OF
differences IN opinion. n entitled to
our courteous confederation. We
therefore regard your attack NJ a de.
liberate insult to the membership OF
this club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
3 BIG DOWNTOWN STORES

BIG DOWNTOWN STORES
Mail Order Dept, HIP Western Ave-Phone Elliott SOFA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
LET'S GO!
Let's Start Something
BE Booster or Move to Los Angeles-Knock
Sc Street Car Fare!
Boost for a Mayor That Wears Vest-Boost and Buy
Washington Products

boys 20 do--even a days work will help some
poor fellow out. Get busy and nnd little
work for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

FUJINH1 CLUB OF HEATTIlI.
wickA President: q. T. Gunter. I'm
mediate Past President. r. J. scho-
field. Vice President. q. l.. Butter
field. A. A. Gardner. wylie Hemp
HIN. J. r. Hardeman. II. H. NANNY.
c. II. Morford. J. II. Mendenhaf. w.
G. Morse. w. Il. Turner. Il. A. wana.
maker. Directors
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
MARKS HELD HERE
INVESTED ABROAD
00,000,000 of Them (S15,-
000) Buy German Dividend
Paying Securities.

Franklin u. Roosevelt. former Secre-
,ary Of the Navy and now president Of
The United European Investors. Ltd.
which was organized for the purpose of
Investing German marks In the sccuri-
ties Of German and other central Eu-
-opean Industrial corporations, al
nounced yesterday that the first 1907
600. 600 marks had been invested. The
securities were purchased on the Berlin
Stock Exchange and were picked up at
greatly deprecated prices.
The German securities which have
been purchased have a present day
value OF approximately $4,000, but their
market value at the close or 1913 was
about $1,000
The United European Investors. Ltd,
was formed IN Canada and It's shares
are in mark denominations. These shares
are sold to persons holding marks In
this country and the marks are there
upon invested la securities which are
in less danger tnan real estate OF being
confscsted.
All the securities purchased are pay
ing dividends and. according to Mr..
Roosevelt, are issued by companies
which are equivalent 20 such corpora
tions in this country as the Standard
oils and the United states steel Cor
poration.
The following table shows the prices
paid for tthe German securities in 1922
and the market prices on December 81
1918 (auoted In dollars based on the
gold mark):
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
PART OF ANN ARBOR
LEASED BY PENNSY
Toledo Terminals and Road to
: Michigan Line Figure in
100 Year Contract.

A lease to run for a hundred years
from the first of next year has been
signed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Ann Arbor Railroad for use OF
the latter's terminals in Toledo. Ohio,
and its road to the Michigan State line.
This announcement was made yesterday
by Newman Erb. chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Ann Arbor
Railroad, in denying report that Penn
sylvania had completed negotiations Tor
the taking over of Ann Arbor in its en-
tirety.
'sThe Pennsylvania Railroad has en-
tered into a contract with the Ann Ar
Dor Railroad for the use of the latter's
terminals at Toledo, Ohio. and its road
to the Michigan State line" said Mr.
Erb. These terminals are now being
amplified and improved so as to enable
US thoroughly to cover their require
ments."
1t is understood that the contract pro-
vides for payment to Ann Arbor on a
percentage basis on the appraised value
of the properties. The form Of contract
is known in railroad circles as user
contract" Mr.. Erb explained. NO pro-
vision is included in the lease whereby
Pennsylvania guarantees interest on any
Of the bonds of Ann Arbor. Use of the
terminals by Pennsylvania will be for
both freight and passenger service
Present alterations are believed to be
mostly enlargements to accommodate
the Pennsylvania.
Some time ago a contract was nego.
tiated with the Pennsylvania Railroao
for the use of one OF the company 5
main tracks extending from connec-
tion with the tracks Of that company al
Toledo to Alexis, a distance OF 4.3f
miles and the construction of an add
tional track for joint use. the funds Tor
such construction estimated to cost
$500, 900 to be provided for by that com
pany. In addition to its railroad, Ann
Arbor operates car ferries on Lake
Michigan.
Ann Arbor stock has been active dur
ing recent days, yesterdays advance De-
ing Z points, with the closing price at
80. The high for the year was eZ ana
the low 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
TIE nANK OF AMERICA.

December s. 1922.
To THE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE BANK
pi,ase take notice that the Annual Meet.
ing of the Stockholders OF TIE BANK ~
America will be held AT the ofticc OF Lls
bank ~ wall Street. BorouEh OF Mamhat-
IAN CITY OF New York, New fofk. on luys-
dav January p 1928 at 90 o'clock IN the
,ffn-noou of that day. for the election ot
Directors and for the transaction OF sucH
other business a. may properly come oeioi1
the meeting. Polls VIII remain open nAsh
THAT Special Meeting OF the stockhold-
crs OF The Bank Of America VIII De heil at
fhe office Of the Bank. ~ Wall street. Bor-
ouEh Of Manhattan, Clty OF NeN i"FA. ..cm 49,
York on Tuesday January p, 1873, az 80
O'Clock Ia the afternoon of that day, Tor the
purpose OF considering and taking action
upon The following
The amendment Of the Article OF Associs-
ton nf said Bank as follows
tal Hy omltting and striking theretrom
Articles II. v VI. VII. VII. and IN N
1bJ by designating as Article II ine
article now derignRted as Article III.
hy omlttinr and striking out Az ol said
article after the name John W. Whlt-
lock" ln Section thereof. and py SUD
.titutlng ln place of Section OF said
"siction !. The number Of directors
snau h. twenty y-scNcu.
fcl Ey designating a. Article lli' ihe ar
fice aow designated es " Nrticle w..
That fhe stock transfer books Of Tho Bank
1f America win bc closed on Tuesday, Jauu-
ara > 1879 nt 9 90 O'Clock r. NJ. and VIII
RENAL closed until 10 90 o'clock a. NJ. on
Wednesday, January TO- Tvs
The attention of the Sfockhoidcrs IS called
10 me- cvcidor letter bearing er,n date here.
with ort sent bD direction of TIC Board of
Directors.
lly order Of the Board Of Directors.
EDWARD G.. pELAF1ELp President.
CLARENCE NJ. F1NCkE. Secretary,
CHARLES l.. CURTIS. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
DISSOLUTION AUTHORIZED.
American smeIters Securities
Stockholders Approve Plan.

At a special meeting of stockholders
of the American Smelters Securities
Company held in Jersey city yesterday
it's directors were formally authorized
to dissolve the company. The meeting
was entirely routine, because the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
owns all the company's common stock
as we'll as a majority of the preferred
A and Il shares.
There remains s1sc37Oo of the pre-
ferred A and SSl5.s 800 OF tho preferred
r stock, outside the treasury Of Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining which will
be retired by the dissolution at par and
nlus accrued dividends TO the date of
dissolution, which has been fixed as
of February /. 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
SETTLE SHIPPING CLAIMS.
: "a bmarine Boat and L. y. Board
Reach Agreement.

All claims Of the Submarine Boat Cor
poration against the United States Ship
ping Board and the latter's counter
claims against the company have been
settled. according to an announcement
made yesterday by II. r. Carse. presi-
dent Of the corporation.
The disputes arose out OF contracts
placed with the company five years ago
for the construction OF $50. $3.50 ton
cargo vessels. MIR. Carse said that ,he
corporation Is now the full owner OF
the Newark Bay Shipyard and Of thirty
two steel cargo vessels In use in for.
eign and coastwisc trade and the New
York State Canal through TO the Great
Lakes
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
PITTSBURGH RAILWAYS PLANS.

The meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Pittsburgh Railways Company
Yesterday was routine. according 10 Ar
thur w. Thompson. president Of the
company. Mr. Thompson pointed out
hat the reorganization plan already had
been made public and that the company
was about TO proceed under the plan
with the permission OF the city authori-
ties. Removal OF the receiver Is an
other routine matter which must wait
on the order of the court Mr.. Thomp-
son asserted Extension OF the activi-
ties of the power company also was dis
cussed at yesterdays conference.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
KATY PROPERTY SOLD.

DENIsoN. Texas. Dec. 14.--The Texas
lines OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railroad we're sold at auction at Sher-
man Junction. near here, this afternoon
to ]. and w. Seligman & Co and Hall
garten & Co. OF New York for s6.500, ,f00'
This was 500 more than the minimum
bid. The successful bidders were repre-
sented by Francis Randolph and Fl. w.
Blumenthal. respectively. who bought
the Oklahoma properties of the Katy
yesterday for the Seligman and Hall
garten companies.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

20 ilic Holders OF Tile New York Central and
hudson River Railroad tOmpany'> Three
and Onc-flaif Per Cent. Gold Bonds. Lake
shore Collateral. and The New York Cen
trnl Railroad toupan9's Four Per Cent.
consolidation Mortgage Gold Bonds,
series \
Cleveland. ohio. November %. 1922
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN hat the under-
signed William ~. Emeud0rf. has resigned
as individual trustee under the iuden.uro "
mortgage dated January -. 1919. made oy
The New York Central Railroad Company 10
Bankers Trust Company and William II.
mentioned bonds by n nen on The railroad
formerly OF The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Company and other prop
eriy: such resignation 70 lake eflcct Janu-
AIRY /. 1929
WILLIAM IT. ELMENDORF.