davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
FRISCO SURPLUS
SS,2S6,OOO IN 1921
Railroad Earned Income Bond
Interest Two and a Half
Times in Year.

The st. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
way Company, according to an Off
cial compilation of its income account
by months earned in 1921 a surplus of
s., 2S6, 900 after all charges. That period
was the first full year of earnings
since the end of Federal control and.
therefore, the record is not closely COM
parable with that OF 1920. in which its
deficit was Sc. 90, 200 after charges, the
Friscos balance, available for interest
in 1921, was s17,31S.000 and its fixed
charges, $9,079.000. Thus those fixed
charges were earned with a surplus of
s., $4,000 The next charge to the road s
income was interest on it's cumulative
adjustment bonds and that interest was
earned with a surplus of s5,S47.00o
The final charge to its income was
the annual interest on its outstanding
income bonds, requiring s2,l12.Ooo. which
was earned more than two and a hall
times. record not appreciated in a
market in which the income bonds are
selling at less than 60. A picture of the
Frisco's unexpectedly favorable record
for 1921 may be seen in the following
tabulation:
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Nat Rys Of Nix con ilSs 1880
DIGS 81 2.... .o6
D.. .25lo Peoria & East
New Orl Term Inc IS 20
A. 81 10......2A
6......72 .2Alt
" % II n Mex Peve Marquet
Re fQns IA IA
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

The allegation might be made that
the Frisco had skimped maintenance
with the reduction shown in the table
but. as a matter of fact. its aggregate
maintenance expenditures were 10 pei
cent of its gross. considered a fail
percentage for railroad operating in
territory served by the Frisco. Atten-
tion is directed to the cut of $40 points
in it's transportation ratio and to the
drop in its operating expense ratio.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

ll.s..fro i roq
SO Pac II II Co
1St ref lg IS
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
GRAIN PIT sUspENDs CHANDLER

CHICAGO, Feb. Sired +. Chandler
OF New York was suspended to-day
from the Chicago Board of Trade for
failing TO appear for examination of
books.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Long Island
unified 4s 4

MINI " ~
ref As 40
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SeaDOaru n
ref Is 1859
South PAcl
Cv a 20

Es.ss c6tt
South Pacific
q 40
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat
% 800 bu. corn, cb5. 300 bu.; pork. 25 bbls.
low. IL 900 lbs; cottonseed oil, 204 900 lbs.
flour. liz .o08 sacks: alcohol. 100 bbis.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
COFFEE.
SUGAR.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

NEW rorr H.ana
New YcrkH raid bureau
Washington. D. c. Feb g. {
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
wEpNEsI AZ. FERRuARY 5. ls22
RANGE OF LIBERTY RoNDs,

DAYS sales ....... sls5iSoOO s7s4sooO sl4Y5S @ 600
pA>rc ar IrrrN NE0Nn
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

~ RoaeH " Wv
LIST ~ 80
2......72
st Louis 8 w
I'd As 1889
1......6 6-tl2
st l. South est
Is 1862
, 3......73l2
SC l. Southwest
con Is 1882
2......72
stpaGKGnshhiE%a sh In In
as Al
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

CoNtiwued on EiaAieeNth Page.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
certificates
eass ~
Dcs M & FIT ID
Igf, A. fQ35

3S
2..... 30
+ Tenn N&Ga
con lst 5s 5e
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Chic Bur 4 =
III gen As 1865
49,. .SSl4
Chi Burl g. .
Ill 3i5s 1910
=. T9l2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
THREAT TOTAKE
HIS OWN LIFE
BRINGS RELIEF
HendrickSOn Has Place to
Sleep, Food and job
Promised.

Through a note addressed to the police
in which he announced his intention OF
taking his life, because of dependency
and inability to obtain work, Samuel G.
Hendrickson today has a place to sleep,
something to eat, and will go TO work
for the city Monday morning.
A small boy took note to police head
quarters yesterday, saying the writer's
body would be found in White River in
three days, if he failed to obtain a job.
Through published accounts Of that fact,
the police received information which en-
abled them TO locate Hendrickson. He
was taken to Police Satisfaction 4.
The fremen and policemen at the sta
ton made up a purse and bought Hen
erickson something TO eat and secured
lodging house for him. He broke down
and sobbed when the money was given
to him.
When John F. Walker, head Of the city
street cleaning department, heard Of Hen
dricksOns plight, he gave the unfortunate
man job.
Hendrickson denies sending the suicide
note TO police headquarters. He said
that he probably lost it on Washington
street, where it was found by someone
and sent to the police.
He has been making his home at 104
South Davidson street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
REROUTING OF
ALL CARS DUE
TOTRACK WORK
New Courses Announced by
Company Effective During
Repairs.

Reconstruction of street car tracks on
PENNSYLVANIA street between Maryland
and Georgia streets will be started Fri
%sy Tzorning by the Indianapolis Street
railway Company and all car lines routed
over this section will be re-routed, the
company announced today.
The new routes will be as follows:
Columbia-South in Delaware TO Mary
land, west in Maryland to Meridian,
north in Meridian TO Washington, east In
Washington to Alabama, north in Ala
bama to Massachusetts, avenue and thence
over regular route.
Brightwood-South in Alabama to
Washington, west in Washington to
Pennsylvania, south in Pennsylvania to
Maryland. west in Maryland to Meridian,
north in Meridian to Washington, east
in Washington to Alabama and then
north in Alabama over regular route.
Pennsylvania-South in Pennsylvania
to Maryland, west in Maryland to Meri-
dian. north in Meridian to Washington,
east in Washington to Pennsylvania,
north in Pennsylvania over regular Penn
sylvania route.
South EGst-English, Lexington, Pros
pect. Minnesota. west in Maryland to
Meridian, north in Meridian to Washing
ton, east in Washington to Virginia ave-
nue., southwest in Virginia avenue over
regular route.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count their
curls as their chief beauty? In fact,
many are leading ladies just because of
their attractive looks. Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they bring
out all the natural beauty Of their hair
by careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makeshift, but with a simple
mixture by putting a teaspoonful of can
trox (which they get from the druggist)
in a cup Of hot water and applying this
instead of soap. This full cup Of sham
poo liquid is enough so it is easy to ap-
ply it TO all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. After its use, the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color. Dan.
druf. excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and entirely disappear. The hair is so
fluffy that il looks much heavier than
il is, its luster and softness are de-
fuL-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Rainbow Veterans
Have Special Car

Members Of the Indianapolis chapter
of the Rainbow Division Veterans Asso-
citation will make the trip to the State
convention of the organization at Bloom
ington. Nay 10 and 20. in a special car.
Arrangements for the trip were made at
a meeting of the association in Superior
Court, Room 3. last night.
The special car will leave on the Illi-
nois Central at 6 40 o'clock Friday. May
10. and will be equipped in overseas
style. reminiscent of the 40 hommes-S
chevaux' days in France.
A round trip fare Of $3.03. providing
fifty men make the trip, has been OBJ
tanned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Hold Memorial for
Late Mayor BOsse

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 13.-vander-
burg County Democrats held memorial
services for the late Mayor Benjamin
Bosse Will CarIeon. former State Sen
ator presided. Tributes were paid to the
memory of Mr.. BOsse, who at the time
of his death. was Democratic State chair
man. \ musical program also was pre-
scented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Girls Felt Sports Hats in
Time for Easter, $3.50

Jaunty little shapes for the growing girl chinchns
with grosgran ribbon bands and bows Nothing better for
school and general for all spring long In green
orange and TAM
-Ayres-Chldren's Store, fifth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Women's Muslin I'm
derwear, SOC

Nightgowns, envelope che
mise and petticoats, in excel
lent assortment; specially
priced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Mems Chambray
Shirts, Soc Each

Blue chambray work shirts
with yoke back, faced seam
ioomy pocket; sizes 141s to II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Lonsdale muslins, bleached,
good general purpose muslins,
15c yard.
Art ticking for covering pill
lows and making mattresses
a splendid assortment of pat
terms and colors, 80 inches
wide, soc yard.
-Ayres-Bedding,
second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Mems Half Hose,
2 Prs. for 25c

Combed cotton yarn, double
sole, reinforced toe and heel;
black, navy, brown; sizes az
to 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
And Here Are Some Fine
Values for Men
Mems Shirts, 89c

Printed madras, WOW n
madras, fine percales, good
patterns; odd sizes, from il
to IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
$3.50

Mahogany calf and comhi-
nation sports oxfol Dis, also
patent leather strap sandals,
in sizes 6 to s, 81a TO ..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

$50 Pairs IF mahogany
calf 5-eyelet oxfords, trim
and springlike. with broad
and medium toes Sizes s to
s, S1A 20 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Bleached gauze, 12-yard
bolts, $1.OO.
Bleached Canton flannel, 10
yard bolts, $1.5O.
Mothproof blanket bags,
made of extra heavy paper,
with patent fasteners 15t
each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Fridays Shoe Bargains Are for
Boys and Girls

just received and mpacked, these comprise at least
700 pairs of good reliable shoes at very low prices
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Pillow tubing, a fine quality,
linen finished
So inches wide, 43c yard.
40 inches wide, 45c yard.
AZ inches wide, 47c yard.
As inches wide, soc yard.
So bleached sheeting, good,
firm quality. 43c yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Mems Madras Union
Suits, 95c

Boxed, these, nicely tailored,
with elastic inserts In backs
and button seat, sleeveless and
knee length.
-Ayres-Men's Store,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Fine Toilet Waters
For MfKady's Easier Tofletke
Toizet Goods Specials for Easter

Olivia antiseptic tooth paste,
SOC.
Creme LIE Mon, soc.
Jergen's Benzoin lotion, zee.
Mirror nail polish, zee.
Auditorium bath soap, sec
dozen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Longer longer grow the styles in earrings, and
more brilliant become the color effects employed to make
them radiant with loneliness Only inspection make
you believe that such variety of fashonngs is possible
They in simulated pearl in jet, jade aquama-
rne in amethyst topaz and AMBER in host of striking
combinations.
-Ayres-Jewelry, street floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
us Women's Bungalow
Aprons, SOC Each

Odds and ends, small lots, and a few soiled
pieces are included in this selling; percaes, ging-
hams and a few wide muslins are included Sizes
80 to A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
and at $3.50

growing girls mahogany calf oxfords in sizes
"a g. very specially priced,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

rleted, 1t will have a capacity of 96o patients, and the buildings and equip ment will represent an expenditure of something like $1,200.0O0. The work was begun in 1918 and some of the buildings are already complet- ed and in use. The entire plant. however, will not be finished for some time.
 Accommodations will be provided for both white and colored patients. The principal buildings are the white infirmary, the service build ing, and nurses home, power house and laundry, negro infirmary and ad- ministration building. and provision is made for offices of the field ser vice and extension department
 A farm of 338 acres Is operated In. connection with the sanitarium to provide fresh milk. eggs and other foodstuffs for the patients.
 An idea of the extent of the plant may be gained from the size of the white infirmary. It is 631 feet long. SC feet wide. with a central wing of 50 by 45 feet, which will care for POO patients at one time, men on the south and women on the north. The structure contains 120 rooms for patients, SO built-in bath tubs, and 5S porches, In addition to the most modern equipment science has pro- vided for the treatment of tubercu- losis. The rooms are connected with the porches by folding glass doors.
 The white building IS claimed to be absolutely fireproof.
 The service building Is 24s feet by 129 feet and Is connected with the white infirmary. 130 feet away, by x,a1 ,rrI. i.I. will be carted for quick service to the patients. There are five dining rooms in the structure with ca- pacity of 520 seats. In the basement will be bakery with capacity of 500 loaves and 200 pies daily. an ice cream freezer capable of 100 gallons daily, cold storage plant, ice plant and other such essentials.
 Work on the negro infirmary, which is planned to take care of 80 patients, Is expected to begin next year.
 Although a state institution. 1t is not conducted on a charity basis, but each patient is required to pay s5 a week in addition to laundry. Where the sufferer is unable to pay. it is usually paid by his county municipality or church. No prefer enCe IS SnoWn to applicants, now ever because of inability to pay. They are taken in on the basis of first come, first served.''
 Approximately 1500 patients are on the waiting list.
 The extension department of the institution, through the cooperation of the state health, service, antl-tu- berculosis associations. clubs, health units. and physicians throughout Mississippi can accurately list the number and type of cases over the state at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Dr. Harvey, who discovered tho circulation of the blood, is said to
 have been the first coffee thinker | in England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

In a museum and a single passenger coach. On purchasing his ticket, he learned that the train had first. sec ond and third-class accommandat- ions.
 How can you carry three classes of passengers in the same coach?' he inquired of the conductor. who was also the ticket agent. The latter re- piled:
 Pretty soon you see.'
 And so he did when, after having accomplished but part of it's run, the train came to stop.
 The conductor shouted some rapid orders in Spanish; the passengers rose and left the car. Some received buckets from a train hand, and others were provided with axes. The bucket squad made It's way to a nearby pool and went back and forth with water for the locomo- tive's boiler while the axmen chop ped wood for the furnace.
 You see?" the conductor said to the first-class traveller. "First-class passengers don't work; second-class carry water; third-class chop wood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

would be reconciled to France, simply to make trouble for England7 The
 idea of marshaling the continent against England Is midsummer mad
 ness" It could only end in leaving France, with her great military ma chine. confronted with the hostility of all of the great nations, England, Germany, Italy and Russia. Even the supremacy of the French arms, sup ported by African levies, would be inadequate to meet such a situation.
 Any attempt to marshal the con- tinent would find 1t not against Eng land but against France. The Eng fish public Is indorsed by the threat. It is regarded as merely military move to force Britain's hand. We await the sequel of Poincare's threat that France will act alone in taking control of the German mines and for ests. The general opinion is that he will not carry the threat Into ex-
 ecution in the teeth of civilized opinion.
 The probable aim Is to get England to cancel her French debts as the price for the French refraining from seizing the Ruhr. It would pay Eng land to cancel this debt If that is the only way to re-establish the stability of Europe and to get France to dis | eil III lhuo CfbHludlly securing COnC6S- sions from the United States. But the whole return would be necessary for the price.
 ColIins' Death Shock
 l No event has shocked England 50 much as the staying of Collins. It Is strange irony of strange times that this should be so now when only two years ago, England placed a price on his head. His gallantry and good na- ture had made him popular hero and his wisdom won the general con fidence of the British government and public. The events that follow ed death of Griffith deepens the sense of tragedy. The loss of Griffith and now Collins is a heavy blow to the | Irish Free State cause at the very moment its complete triumph was as- | sured. They have left no successors | of the same caliber, but he feeling prevails that the cause now Is safe. l The rebel movement in Ireland now has been reduced to the character of murder gangs and this latest trag- edy will rob 1t of all sympathy from the Irish public. Bernard Shaw's de-
 nunciaion of DeValera expresses the sober sentiment of the Irish people in regard for tho desperate fanatics who want to die for Ireland when their duty Is to Hive for Ireland" In view of the death of these lead CTS, the coming meeting of the Dail is awaited with some concern. The feeling of England is profoundly changed toward Ireland. For the first time in history. England and Ireland have found the basis for an honorable modus vivendi. Ulster is
 still irreconcilable but the conviction grows that Griffith and Collins laid the foundation stone not only for complete friendship between England and Ireland, but ultimately for a treaty of unity in Ireland itself.
 One fear expressed is that this tragedy may inaugurate new meth ods of terrorism and that others are marked down for slaughter, but all are convinced that the Free State Is not to succumb to murder plots. Meanwhile, an excellent impression has been created by the action of the American courts tying up DeVa- lera'B funds. Recognition of the Free State will be most valuable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
RANDOM NOTES

Friends of Mrs Fred W. Beck. who has been seriously Ill. will he glad to learn that she Is convalescen,.
 Mrs. M E. Blackman of New York city is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. B. Curlee. on Eleventh avenue. south.
 Miss Lorena Norton of West End Is visiting Rev. E. B. Norton and family in Huntsville.
 Mrs. Nina H. Perry has returned frcm a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield. of Irwinton. Ga.
 Miss Louie Lerman and Miss Helen Henry, who have been the feted guests of Mrs. D. S. Moore. will re- turn today to their home In Athens.
 Miss Lucille Dean of Orange. Tex. who has been the admired guest of Mrs. D. S. Moore, has returned to her home In Orange. Tex.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bromley and Miss Jane Holbrow have returned from a delightful motor trip to Pen sacola, Fla, where they were the guests of Mrs. Fred Jones. formerly of Birmingham. at her beautiful home in that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. B. Slater and little daughter, Elizabeth. are at home again. after spending several weeks in Biloxi.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Mccoy and chill dren, B. C., Jr.. Harriet. Jean and Norman, have returned from a de- lightful motor and camping trip. They visited Camp Walton and Bay view Park. near Pensacola. They were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. W. w. Stanford and little daughter, Mary Grey Stanford. and two nieces, Miss Edna King and Miss Margaret King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
MARKS STILL HAVE VALUE IN REMOTER
 PARTSOF GERMANY
Bird on Trip Through Black Forest Finds Commodity Values Untouched by
 Falling Exchange
Fly WILLIAM BIRD
 Special Cable Dispatch to The AEe-HerAld (Copyrlght. I922. by The Axe-Horaldl

Freisburg I'm Brisgau, Germany. August 26.-Commodity values today remain untouched by falling ex- change in the Black Forest of Ger many. It still Is possible to get food and clothing, as well as travelling supplies, at a rate that, when com pared with the American valuation" Is pleasing in the extreme.
 We arrived here last night from a walkng trip through the noted for est. The lure of the cheap mark was the determining incentive, although our party included an economist who lectured us most of the way from Paris on the reason why we should not expect bargains. Theoretically it was quite impossible that things should be much less expensive on this side of the Alsatian frontier than on the other.
 But! Economic theory was cxplod- ed. We had trouble finding a place to stop, but finally were lodged. Your correspondent and consort found a splendid corner room with twin beds for $50 marks-about 45 cents. The bride and the ingenue discovered am other. less sumptuous, for 260, while for 200 the bridegroom occupied a single bed with the economist folded up in a morris chair by the window.
 Lodging for six for about dollar a night.
 Board Cheap Also
 We decided to spread on dinner. We called on our host for the best. We began with excellent weiner schnitzel--local pride names 1t rhein- CT schnitz-el. as In Paris, Vienna coffee is yclept Cafe Liegois, after the gallant Belgian city. Green beans and potatoes accompanied. Then came & fat pigeon for each guest. The meal was moistened with bright golden Rhine wine. We have five carafes to be exact. and we called for the "rechnung" with tho satisfied feeling of having atoncd for the absurdly low price of the rooms.
 But alas! We had only further in- debted ourselves to our host for the entire dinner for six. tips included, about s1.15.
 Today at the bank $40 brought stack of notes two and one-half inches thick and in the hope of get ting rid of part of the bulk 1t made in my pocket. I went shopping A racksack Is prime necessity for a walking tour. Prices run from 55 marks up. Nine cents buys thor oughly satisfactory sack, but I n- nally decided to plunge on "sehr elegant" article with genuine leather straps, several separate pockets with buckles. etc. In short, paid 90 cents for the sack, which am sure vas the envy of the whole Black Forest
 An Alpine hat of beautiful wool felt came to 55 cents. For the same price l purchased a crushed Morocco bill folder with silver corners-real 'luxus artikel.' stout cane with steel pointed tip is another neces- sity. On this I got rather stung, paying 20 marks for 1t only to find that the economist got one Just as good in the meanwhile for 15 marko Also I wanted pocket note book an ordinary 1o-cent one" I found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

tion was too much for the economist
 Sad to speak, we found at the luncheon rendezvous that the bride and ingenue had also been shop ping. They found a milliner with some extremely pretty fur trimmed hats at 5000 marks. They were not quite sure how much mark was, but they thought it was about 200 tc a franc. So they had invested in n hat apiece. Although still cheap, the hats did not seem so attractive when they were told that the franc would only buy about 50 marks. All of which proves that when economists know so little about exchange 1t Is folly to expect brides to be wise aholIt if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

The next Pan-Pacifio comm ercial conference will be held in Honolulu. from October 25 to November 8.