davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
(Ry Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 2O.-Cattle
100, steady; calves, 100, steady; s.
OLA; a few at $14.25.
Hogs $50, steady to Is higher;
heavies $950010; mixed $10.25 q
$10.40; workers $1O.40Q1O.50; pigs, SIG
@10.25; roughs $725Q7.50; stays, s.
$500.
Sheep and Lambs - 1900; lambs
so higher; lambs $6015.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Wheat
INV Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Wheat-No. 2
red, $1.10A Oil; No. 2 hard, $1.O512
@107.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 65k @66Ac
No 2 yellow, 6512 @6619c.
Oats-No. white, 40A @n2c; No.
3 white, 38% 03912c.
Pork-Nominal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
CBy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 20. -
Whole milk creamery, extra. 34036c;
fancy dairy, soc; packing, 18Q261ac.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 35c; firsts, SAC;
seconds, 24@25c.
Poultry-Broilers, 24c; springers,
24c; fowls, 18Q27c; turkeys, 33@38c;
fries, 21@22c; ROSTERS, 13c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
cALF's HEART IN NECK

PARIS, Ontario, Sept. 20.-A Jersey
COW on the farm of John H. Bailey,
near Etonia. on the Provincial high
way, recently gave birth to a freak
calf The heart of the animal is sit
uated about the center of the neck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
(Rv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Clover-
seed-Prime cash, 5000; March,
$1085; Oct, 5000; Dec, S10.75.
Alsike-Prime cash, $1,000; Oct.
$1,000; Dec. SOTO.
Timothy-Prime cash, old, 2.9O;
new, $40; Oct, 800; Dec, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Steady; good timothy, $1400; choice
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, $1,000.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, so and 35c pound
eggs, 80 and &c dozen; hens, 18c a
pound; Leghorn hens, lac a pound
fryers weighing 21a lbs, 18c a pound
under 21a lbs, lac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
RANGE OE FUTURES

Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. = Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
CREAM AND BUTTER FAT

Richmond creameries are paying 38
cents per pound for both butter fat
and sweet cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; higher. Cattle-Rec eipts,
900; unchanged. Calves-Receipts, 500.
higher. Sheep-Recelpts, 500i unchang-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
LOCAL Hay MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying CSC
for new No. wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

and is distinctly visible and the heart
beats plainly seen The calf is strong
and frisky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Charter No. 1888
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Second National Bank
AT Richmond in the State of Indiana at the close of bus
ness on Sept Is, 1922.
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
discounts, including rediscouns.
this 5anE those shown in and Co.. srsss5s
Deposited to circulation Gu s. bonds
All other United states Government securi
(including premiums any ....... 7636OOOo
ot,., .o Tetsl stock: securities, &C.: 1ss 500,
Banking
Ss a 5 A. 5sI@s banks
Checks on other banks in the same city or town ~
Totai Iems TO- H. H. and IS " as42ssss O'i''
und n w Items s Treasurer and d 64S8f
from U. Treasurer ......................
Total
LIABILITIES
Surplus fund 100000
expenses paid
Circulating
% .................. sS7s72
companies in the United States and foreign
countries oher than included in Items 81
Certified checks outstanding ...::...:.... s547o
Cashiers outstanding
Demand deposits (other than sub
ec to deposits payable within 80
Individual deposits subject to check ..... 1921 2s2O5
(other than for borrowed) ..........
State other municipal deposits
by pledge of assets of this bank o
other time deposits
United States deposits (other than
sD RGs ct gsa sass .5o as 's''s s
Total ................................ s42So78585
Dudley Elmer cashier of the aovenamd bank do son
statement Is
DUDLEY Cashier.
Subscribed of September
JEAN R. LUPToN, Public
Correct-Attest
A. G.. MATTHEW'S
GAAR,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
RuTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price of creamery
butter is 40 cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

tBY ASSOCldted tTesSJ
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Ha Y
Easy; unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
HOGS

DAYTON. Ohio, Sept. 20. - Hogs
Receipts, seven ears; market Is cents
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Scientists Doubt FIammarion's
Proof OF Soul Life Beyond Grave

serious consideration" he said. that
anything will be known. even in the
most rudimentary way, about this phe.
nomenon. and in the meantime Il 4.
childish TO attempt TO prove from this
mat people live after death. II is as
foolish as the practice Of the carly
Egyptians OF putting bread in the eof-
ms OF their dead 10 permit their souls
10 eat on the journey 10 heaven"
Professor Richet refuses 10 offer any
explanation. but he thinks that IL is a
purely physical phenomenon. Occa-
sionally. he saws. the form resembles
a dead person. but this might be only
a coincidence or plastic stuff formed
by the medium TO resemble relatives.
From purely scientific viewpoint.
Professor Richet said, IL is impossible
TO prove that any intelligence other
than that OF the medium guides the
phantom or what IL says.
There seems 10 be intelligence when
the spirit moves" ne declared. "out
even this cannot be demonstrated, for il
may be only some blind force which
we do not understand. Chemical analv-
sis Of ectopasm has proved unsatisfac.
tory. although ! believe the time will
come when these experiments will be
successful and will throw some light
on the mysterious substance"
u Is agreed by many Of those al
ready familiar with Flammarion's book
that he produces no concrete proof Of
spiritual existence except the fact that
the Manifestations indicate II and that
he believes in them. Beyond that Il is
believed that he will have considerable
difficulty in convincing materialistic
scientists that he has solved the mys-
tery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Special Gable 70 ~. Trib.-,

Copyright, 1899. Nev York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. June Fellow scientists %
Camille Flammarion. the aged astron.
omcr and student or the mysteries Of
sriritland. arc 90 far unwilling to sub.
scribe to what he announces as positive
proof OF the continuance OF N.e after
death. Flammarion's book. in which
he had managed 20 assemble data on
thousands Of cases OF spirit manifesto
t.ons IN which he personally partici.
pated, together with photographs and
proofs 20 his satisfaction that they
were not frauds, is now in the hands
OF scientists. who are giving his data
careful study.
Flammnrion stands among a group
of French scientists whose sincerity
Is 10. doubted. and this is emphasized
by his unwilllngness 10 declare that
the spirit lives forever after the dis
Interrogation OF the body. But the con-
clusions he has reached. he says, nave
led him 90 back up fatty the claims
OF Sir Arthur Conan Dovle. Sir Oliver
Lodge and others that the spirit lives
and appears before It's relatives and
friends.
One of the mild critics OF Fiam-
marion is Professor Charles RIchet. Of
the Sorbonnc, a noted authority on
psychology While the professor said
that the existence Of ectoplasm cannot
he doubted % BE- beyond his power 20
determine the actual elements OF the
.nhesavTr rr how IL H. formed
~ Will be only after many years Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

OycE month, or more frequently, we issue publication
called Bauens Wedge Each issue IS devoted to single
editorial on some phase of business II yosare business
executive and would like receive copies, write US
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Harrison Advises
Harding to Keep
Temper With Press
Says Presidents Opinion of
Recent Primaries Would
BE Too Hot to Print. but
It's No Fault Of Papers
Ffor Ia Triburs's Wa,hiaoior Barsaa

From TAs Tribusss Washington Bsrsaa
WASHINGTON. June 7. Senator
Harrison. OF Mississippi. in a speech
in the Senate this afternoon. dwelt on
wha. he called the Presidents "tirade
against certain newspapeJS for print
ing the news" and said i; was natural
the President should be displessed at
the news from Indiana. Pennsylvania
and more recently from Iowa. lie said
he did not doubt II the President cX-
pressed his real feeling about the pri-
mAries in these states his words would
burn the paper on which they were
printed.
Senator Harrison pronounced the
victory OF Colonel Brookhari IN Iowa
an an;i.AdministrAtion victory
ave recall having read IN the papers
some days ago." said Senator Harrison.
"of tho action OF the President in his
TRADE against certain newspapers Of
the country for printing the news. I
have always thought that the function
~ the newspapers was 20 print the
news. but II seems that the news which
has been printed since March last
year has not always met the approval
OF the President. This unwelcomc
news-this displeasing news. might
say in Republican papers. indepen-
dent papers and Democratic papers has
caused the Presidents ire TO be-
aroused. and the other day II broke out
in full force.
1T would seem 10 be natural that
the President should become angry az
the news that has come from Pennsyl-
vania. from Indiana. and more recently
from Iowa. because We all realize tina,
the recent primary in Pennsylvania,
when Clifford Pinehot. the alleged
Progressive. the erstwhle friend O.
Roosevelt. walloped the Old Guard, the
stand-pat machine Of that state, was
not pleasing 10 the organization. |
have no doubt that the news was un-
welcome 20 the President and caused
him 10 become angry. Then the news
from Indiana. where his good friend, 4
man who has stood by him faithfully.
was defeated by another alleged Pro-
gressive. Mr.. Beveridge, was certainly
unwclcome.
Yesterday. in Iowa. something hap
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

pcned which the most optimistic
friends of the successful candidate did
not believe was possible. There was
hr. Brookhari. running on an anti
Administration ticket, dcnouncing
much OF the legislation that has been
ehampioned by the Administration,
criticizing the seating OF Senator New
berry, and he won. Every progrcss',e
principle was advocated by Mr. Bfook.
hart in his campaign"
Senator Harrison alluded % the flcf
Colonel Brookhart's opponents were
strong men and continued: when we
realize that these gentlemen went
down in an overwhelming defeat a. the
hands Of Brokhart. the anti-Adminis-
trAtion candidate. the anti-Newbcrry
candidate. against the Old Guard a7d
the machine politicians. the result of
the primary is important. and will Do
30 interpreted throughout the country.
sympathize with the President 90
some extent in the prcdicamcnt m
which he is placed. although it is quite
unprecedented. something no other
President has ever done-to take the
defeat Of his friends out upon the
metropolitan press Of the country and
the newspaper eorrespondents.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

reports for some time. II recently was
reported that Mr. Mccormick planned
20 we'd Nine. Walska in Paris in Sep
tcmber He declined to-day 10 COM
ment on the matter.
While Mr.. Mccormick kept his eoun-
sci, Howard Colby, family friend, who
was AZ that time a guest a. the Ne
Coimick home. contcnted himself by
saying that he was sure the wedding
would not take place in September. He
refusod to deny the report OF future
wedding.
Mr.. McCormick's name has figured.
too. in the history Of the Polish
beauty's romance with the richest
bachelor in the world" Alexander
Smith Cochran.
II is reported that Nine. Walska will
leave Paris Immediately for New York.
where she will confer with M Nc
Cormick.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Interests. Wherc's Craig Hat
New S25 Lcghorn Nanishcs in
Ciiv Hall: Civic Virtue Dehcd

when Comptroller Craig entered The
meeting OF the committee of the whole
OF the Board Of Estimate some one
whisilcd Where did you get that hat ~
The Comptroller looked sharply at the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Mayor and the other members OF the
committee but could not detect Who
did the whisilinr Then be- hung bis
brand now So logh0rn hcadgclr on
rack Mayor Hylan's less conspicuous
straw hung beside if
The Comptroller was the ono who
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

wh'ftled In surprise when he went
90 get bis Leghorn I'D after ihe meet
lnr 10 wasn't there. A common straw
of tho vintage OF 1920. which may have
cost Sl9s. hung in be- place Tho
Comptroller again looked sharply o.
the Mayor. the President Of the BOARD
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Of Aldermen and thc borough Preri-
dents, but they a'i haj on heir own
hatf le mumbied semofhlng about
"Clgic Virtue being out Of place A.
,fr city HaN. ard went back 20 his
Office in thc Municipal Building carry.
ne che 1920 hat.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

deal or publicity Of a kind not TO the
liking Of Cochran followed. After that
episode he put his foot down fatty
against any more press discussions Of
the case. 20 FAR as he could regulate
thcm by silence
Those familiar with the case will re-
call lhat Alvin Untermyer. son Of the
well known New York lawyer and MI
Malone sailed together on the same
vessel from New York, and this 'aet
gave risc TO the report that the oppos-
inc counsel had come 10 some agree
ment with the idea OF getting a quiet
separation and later suitable settle-
,rerf Repeatcd efforts 20 interview
Nine. Walska since that time nave
failed. and the attorneys themselves
clothed their movement with the great
est secrecy.
Whether some outside influence was
81 ,.ort on tho case which caused her
not 10 insist upon heavier settlement
remains 90 be developed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
enec-nI nlpatch % ~ T-Ibn7e

CHICAGO. June 7.-Announeemeh,
thet "a divorce decree had been gran'eu
.r Paris % Alexander Smith OocnIan
fro-, Nmc. Gamma Walska. prima
5on.o bropch, revival Of the rumor
,bs, Harold F. Mccormick. recently
[i~orrcd bv Ms. Edith Rockefeller Nc.
Cormick. would be the next nusoanu "
the beautiful singer CO., .ud
The names OF the Polish singer and
Nv NcCormics have been linked IN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Judge Christopher L. Avery entered
a judgment by stipulation for $500 and
costs, amounting to s5s22 in the cfase
of Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin
against Henry NJ. Hanover of Groton at
the short calendar session of the superior
court in New London, Friday morning.
This was a suit in which. the defendant
gave a receipt for an attachment on prop
erty owned by Harry Zavaritas of Gro
ton on July %, 1919, and on which pay
ment was refused by the defendant
when payment was demanded in Sep
tember, 1920.
In the case of Barnes VS.. the Mystic
Valley Creamery Co., the hearing on
tie claim of Frederick A. Barnes was
referred to Attorney Nathan A. Belcher
as committee of the superior court.
Motions in the following matters were
continued one week: Caracausa VS.. Di-
Ncto, disclosure of defense or judgment
Green VS. Green, that defendant give a
bond to abide by judgment +; Tobin VS..
Tugas argument of demurrer Harring-
tor vs. Harrington alimony pendente lite
Fitzgerald VS. City of Norwich, motion
for new trial. ~.
Bond of S75 for prosecution was order
ed in two weeks in the case of Dona-
hue VS.. Davis, ct al.
Attorneys Frank L. Mcclure and Ar
thur T. Keefe argued motion to strike
amended complaint from the files In the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
GAS STOVE STARTS FIRE
AT EAGLE CLOTHING CO.

A telephone call quickly followed
by bell alarm from box 4, Main and
Shetucket streets, called out the ap-
paratus at the Central, Main and West
Main street fire stations few minutes
before noon Friday for bad fire on
the second story of the gladden. build
ing at No. 150-15S Main street.
Smoke was pouring from the build
eral lines of hose were laid but no
water was used. The flames were ex-
tinguished by chemical.
The Ahst started in small room in
the rear of the building used by the
Eagle Clothing Company as a furri-
er's room. The burning off of rub
Der tubing connected with a gas heat
er which had been left burning was
responsible for the blaze.
The furrier's room and the second
story of the clothing store were badly
Quilted and a plate glass window OF
the second floor was smashed. Elk
cellent work on the part of the fire
department prevented the flames from
spreading and threatening nearb!
buildings. The plate glass window wa!
cracked by the flames and as it wa!
! dangerous to pedestrians was knock.
ed out entirely Abe window was hang,
ing such a manner that it threatened
to fall to the sidewalk any moment
The building is owned by Carolin,
gladden.. The loss on the building AM
stock in the Eagle Clothing store i
considerable. The recall was sounde,
at 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
DEDUCT THE LUXURY
TAXES YOU'VE PAID

The deduction allowed taxpayers on
the federal income tax for money al
ready paid on luxury taxes-sodas, the
atre tickets, dances, expensive appar-
e. and the like-average about SIS, it
is found by deputies of the internal rev.
enue department. This new provision
of the annual income levy is being wide
ly taken advantage of during the past
weeks, and it appears that few people
are sending in their returns without in
Guiding some deduction for luxury taxes.
Taxpayers when filling out their returns
should keep in min dthe fact that they
are allowed to deduct. the equivalent of
luxury taxes from their gross income,
but must be prepared to prove their
point.
The clause which permits contribu-
ton of all kinds to an organized fund
or Incorporated organization for social
religious or educational purposes is not
yet clear in the public mind and there
is a disposition to forget such items,
thus paying tax on a larger gross in
come than is required by the govern
ment. s.t
1t should be remembered that under
the law of this year, contributions to
such organizations as the Post Santa
Claus. Christmas baskets, and the like
are deductible. And of course so also
are contributions to the Red Cross, the
Near East relief Irish relief. and the
like. Those who have subscribed to
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation dur
ing the present year will be allowed a
deduction on the tax they will pay mex
year under the present law
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Friday evening the Hi-y cic5 Of the
s.. 81 - A. boys Academy BOYS he'd a very
Interesting meeting Supper was served
-v Mrs T. A. Smith Of the Ladies' Aux
.Iar,-. Folio7r E the supper Judge Allyn L..
Brown gave ,he boys a bplendid ak.
IlcEs Brown 3. subject was The Value Of
choosing Wen and Then Sticking to It."
end be- said. tHU- we are governed almost
entirely fy laws Of ore kind or another.
ae laws ~ r--Ire. az thu planets of gray
-a-i0- a-a s'ue.of the chief laws that we
some .r contact with eacl day. The law
b lll- O. perhaps one Of The most i'm
-or-au- ones. ard has A lar-e bearing up
,n alsr future T. we form good habits early
rev VIII help 90 carry us over the rough
and dangerous places i'm life but if We
form Bad Lall-s they VIII always have
o tendency to pull las down and under
he great question is before us. what is
.o become 1f tle fellow who makes wrong
,ho.ces and -.rus wrong habits? II would
-aSe some -r-a- urleavaI 20 change tho
,ourse Cf a rlfe-; 50 is il with our lives
Christ takes tln place of the upheaval
end his power and Influence are capa5Ie
% changing the flow Of any fellows life
z he -l- only give him an oTf1ortunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
NESTRoD GRoTTo.

Nernrod Grotto, NJ. o. V.P. E. r. a
name of mystery to all but the Initial
ed, Is going to hold its first ceremonial
session on the afternoon and evening of
Washington's Birthday This particular
day may be cold, so far as the wealth
er goes, but so far as these Veibsd
Prophets are concerned, there won't be
much warmer event until the time
comes for Cmharon to ferry than over
the River Styx.
Ariz Grotto, of New Britain. COM
posed mainly of large and strenuous men
is coming over to see that the one hun
bred and fifty candidates are properly
received into the order They are bring
ing over a degree team Of sixty members
and carload of the stage settings which
will transform a section OF Norwich
into an enchanted realm where strange
creatures induct reluctant neophvtes
to perform weirdly before they are adj
mitted into the recesses of the Grotto.
Wednesday, the 22nd, is the day.
There will be short business session
IN the Community house on Church street
at 4.30 followed by a supper at o.
clock. This supper will be served by
Sachem chapter, o. z. S, which IS a
guarantee Of quality and abundance.
Prophets will be allowed to eat for one
hour and a half, only, and at $40 must
don their little black fezzes for a pa
rade to Olympic hall where the real bus
mess of the day will be undertaken.
At us after the introduction of the
supreme council officers and other Of
| f1cers of the Grotto. an entertainment
prepared by Prophet Finlayson, will fiji
in the time until the real work OF the
/ evening is taken up. Ariz Grotto of New
| Britain have won an enviable reputation
of being able to deliver one hundred
| cents worth of every dollars worth OF
mum contracted for, and they will come
| prepared to see that the local prophets
are not disappointed.
Prophet Harry Ford Is. In charge OF
! the candidates, and It is suggested thai
! you hand in your name not later thar
! Monday II YOU wish to suffer at this
! time. In a conversation with him he stat.
| ed that II at any time during the even
| ing a candidate thinks that he Is beine
! Sighted, he is just to speak to him. and
I he will see that this oversight is right.
| ed.
1t is undoubtedly going to be an oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
JUDGMENT AGAINST GVER OF BOND

case Of Adams Steel Products Corpora
ton VS.. Mccarthy and 1t was denied.
Motion of the city of New London to
cite in parties and for more particular
statement were denied in the case OF
Hawthorne Sash & Door Co. VS.. West.
ia al. The motions were argued by AIT
torney Keefe for the plaintiff and Direc-
tor of Law Hankey for the city. This
was suit in which the plaintiff secur-
ed judgment against West for $2.03264
and money owed him by the city of New
London was garnisheed.
In the case of the United States Trust
Co. of New York vs. the! Shore Line
Electric Railway Co, Judge Avery grant
ed permission to join Receiver Robert
W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric
Railway CO.. as a co-defendent with the
Connecticut Co., in an action by Johr
DonatefIo, administrator Of the estate
of Afbina D. Donatello, for personal in
juries.
A motion of the appellee to expung'
and demurrer were granted by Attor
ney Herbert w. Rathbun for the appellee
| and Attorney A. Denison for the appel
liant in the case Of Crandall VS.. Kenyon
and 1t was denied.
Answers or other pleadings in twt
weeks or default were ordered In thu
| cases of STANCE VS.. Kolb Carton Co.
and PenneHa ia al. VS.. Twonbly.
An order for pleading within tw'
! weeks be revoked was granted in thu
case Of Christopher VS.. Christopher.