davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Pacific Development Has Loss

The report of the Pacific Develop
ment Corporation, for the year ended
December 81, 1921, showed net loss,
after general and underwriting ex-
penses, interest, etc, of $166,369. After
bad debts and other losses were written
off the balance sheet showed a deficit
of $6,547 ,23a, compared with net in
come in 1920 of S254,046, equivalent to
T8 cents share on the outstanding
321 1,9o5 shares of capital stock, no par
value.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Bid. ASKED;
Alas Clio NJ. q Vi
Alb e. Sus. 1fG 200
A,lles West. ..l00h
An Am Cab!ell4 -
All Realty :. Il
a @ Dye pr. lo9k logh
Al CAaim pr 97& zoe
Anal Sugar. :. 30 so
Am Beet sug. 46h AZ
do pr 80. rs 50
Am Bosch M. 3sA SO
A B S & r pr. 1854 1oS%
a 9 & B pr. l2l l25
Am Chicis pr 2sh 80
Am Coal 80. e5
Am Express. .iS5 l39
am Ice pr. 81 SO
Am Loco pr.lls llS1aI
Am Malt s. G u Va
Am Snuff ....ls2 1S9
do pr ,.,.. 90 100
An Sum Tob. IS 3SA
do pr .... 81 %
A To pr new 1o3 los
A w " Z pr. s5A s5&
Am WI pr. ssA 90
Am Wool pr. .i07A 1oSh.
Ann Arbor :. lAls Is n
Art Metals. :. l4A 16h
Assets RI Co.. Ia 2
A D G I'd pr s2h 81
Asso OH -. liz lis |
AG & w / pr 22h 2ih
Atlantic Pet. 90 23f5
Auantio Ref.9To 1000
do pr .ils llS
Atlas Powder l3i 1875
do pr 80. s3A -
Atlas Tack :. le1a Is
Aus Mich :. 27h 27k
do pr ..... s3Aa S5s
Auto sals Co "a Z
do pr -. 91s IL
Bald Loco pr. l1S ll6
B & o pr. 60 6SA
Barnet Lea. ;. Sc 90
do pr ..... "a eIh
Barnsdall B.. 2eh 26
Batopilas NJ. q B
paytik Bros. :. 40 81
do pr ..10S
Beech Creek. :. ss
B Nut p pr. l04
Beth Steel :. 76M Tx
do s PC pr. ia il4h
Booth Fish. =. sb sm
Br E s lst pr 20 rs
Blm Tn Gas. .1l2 ia
Brown Shoe. :. ISIS 54M
do pr -, 81 94h
Brunswick =. 2ts 4
BuY r & P. e2h 80
DO pr -. SIS 81
Buff & Sus. 66 90
DO pr ..... 81
Burns prior pr.lls il5
Bush Term. :. - leo
do pr -. e2M es
Butte c s. q. 7M rs
Buttarick Co. 1e% 20
Caddo oil -. 10A lo%
Can Southern. 81 IS
Carson Hill. :. 10 II
Case J j pr. 81 90
Case Picss :. ga TM
Cen RI n J.1s5 1913
Certatnteed -. sIM 40
dc Isl pr. 81
Chi CT w pr. 81 2lM
CsPM s. o pr ss 163
CT & Pitts. GO 50
lgustt Pea pr. l00ss rp4
C s. s lst pr 6i 63
do ed pr. 5S So
Con Cigar :. ssA SIN
do pr -, e7 IS
Cont caa pr r.ios1a
C i 4 II pr.ll7 120
Cosden pr -. 90 95%
Crex Carpet. :. "a rs
Gu An Su pr aatl 95 !
Ds Beers -. 20& 2lA'
pesrs Co pr. rs ~ /
Dst IT & Sw. 81 -
Det Mack :. 10
do pr 49,. 40
Dst In RR.. 69M
Diamond NJ. .105is 1861
D S S g. A.. AZ s
do pr So. Z Q
Du p N pr. ,isl ls3
Durham Hes. l1& IS
do pr -. 20 SeHI
East KIDD pr, 10ei<
Eikhorn g, pr. 3TA 80
I'm Brant Q 10
do pr -. 1914 40
Erie & Pitts. 52M
A4d NJ & S. l2as Ia
FISHER Body .Jt0h lis
do pr .1fa lis
Fts Y Oh pr 50 81
Gasson Wnos. 4 $l
Gen Baking. 100 is4 4
Go pr .... leeA io7 ]
Gen Cigar i. f5A Teh
do pr -. l0i los
do pr drxs0i l02& /
q NJ 7 d ~ 81 S5
fsHdien Co :. i4h l5 !
G!liiland O pr 90 IS
Goodrich pr. s5 s9A
Gulf N q y. Is 10 /
do pr SeJs sels I
GO Il 81 Steel So S5%
Hsnirahsy FL. @ 2St
Hack "a 3. IL
do pr =. % /
He,m6 G ~. .i95
da pr ..ioT
Home Mines. SO 70 /
III Centrei / I re SO |
lsldssn Rsf pr Ssh
i e K " 4. 1SL ce7t /
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

mid-continent and California Sea
was statement that subsidiaries lsA
a present production exceeding esM
barrels daily, an increase Of over 2ssls
barrels since January l.
The equity OF the COMMON sgsss .
January 2 was estimated as Szztg !
share. This value, it was staset p
been augmented to the extent q tls
earnings accrued since that tinas sa'
the value Of new production ssaszs'
ing to $4,000 barrels a csv.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Days Nem Issues

Remick, Hodges & Co., Blodget &
Co., Barr Bros. & Co. and H. l..
Allen & Co. are Offering, to yield Ats
per cent, new issue of 100000 City
OF Tulsa, Okla, 51s per cent bonds, due
1933-'47.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Robert S. Ross & Co. are Offering,
to yield 443 per cent, new issue Of
$4,000 Borough Of South River N. j.,
5 per cent electric light bonds, due
1924-,3S.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Hambleton & Co. are Offering a new
issue Of S5oo,o00 per cent cumulative
preferred stock and class GAP common
stock of the Finance Service Company
of Baltimore, in units of three shares
of the preferred and one share of tho
common, at SAL a unit and accrued
dividends.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

$4,000 Shares
Capital lstock
RossIA INSURANCE COMPANY Or AMERICA
Payabes iannuanyJ land
s1naa#Aga Registrar
no5sss be presently issued outstanding $4,000 .sn. y;s pa; '''
ma
is domestic
insurance United writing
pic distribute Of fk S p N 9S@'''s "s"aa'
Of
profit income from it investments |
1d a ] s i ,sss m % w sna %
annulra
As
s addition which there valve
more thans1 o2pesh
company will continue a
All
when asand8
@ f aCerteca
Price sos Per Share
application ON the Mw York Stock gc,mu
kHDDER, PEABODY & CO. HIT, FARwELL PARK
H~nsnso sAbna&u~ correct
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" today may pre-
vent a sick Child tomorrow. If your
child is constipated, bilious. feverish.
fretful, has cold, collie, or if stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad. re-
Evening star., 1922-03-10
DECLARES PLESI0SAUR
PROBABLY WATER SNAKE

By the Associated Press.
AMHERST, Mass, March 10.-If any
OF the plesiosaurian monsters are still
alive in Patagonia, their forefathers
must have had a busy time wiping
out their tracks and chewing up their
skeletons for the last ten nillion
years. asserted Prof. F. B. Loomis
last night Prof. 1oomis, who is geol-
ogist at Amherst College. was COM
menting upon the reported discovery
of live plesiosaur in Patagonia He
is one of the only two American sci
entists who have explored that re-
gion for fossils.
He said no trace Of skeleton Of the
plesiosaur had been found and that
there was not a chance of the survival
of the species to date. What was
seen, he thought, was water snake,
probably an anaconda.
Prof Loomis conducted for Amherst
College the last skeleton hunting ex-
pedition by American scientists to
Patagonia in 1911.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
KU KLUx WARNS EDITOR.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, March 10
A threatening letter received by the
editor of a Taft newspaper was the
latest development Of supposed Ku
Klux Klan activities in this county
today. The letter was signed K X. K.
and addressed to A. NJ keene, editor
Of the Midway Driller at Taft 1t
said: LET this be a warning to you
and to all those connected with your
office and your correspondents. which
means those who send out reports
from the fields.
I'VE don't want any more such re-
ports as have been sent out and in
sist that you take unto yourselves
that silence Is golden.
IF you do not heed this warning we
will be compelled to deal with you as
We have dealt with others"
A special session of the Kern county
grand jury was to be convened today
in Bakersfield to investigate recent
disturbances.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WIRTH ASSURED SUPPORT.
Tax Program Agreed Upon-Paper
Differ on q. S. Declination.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 10.-Government
quarters apparently were prepared
for the news of the United States
declination to attend the Genoa con.
ference, and the absence Of official
expressions on the news was ex-
planned by the fact that Chancellor
Wirth and Foreign Minister Rathenau
yesterday to an interparty confer
ence at which the fate of the gov
ernments taxation program was def
nitely decided.
The chancellor and foreign minister
were in conference until a late hour
with leaders of the coalition and
German peoples party in an seffort
to assure safe parliamentary ma
jorities for fourteen tax laws and for
q compulsory loan Of 1,000.000,0O0
gold marks. The agreement which
was finally reached assures the Wirth
government of unobstructed support
when the long overdue tax and finan-
tag for ratification.
The text of Secretary Hughes note
to Italy reached Berlin after the
evening papers were off the presses,
the editorial comment being based
on only a brief bulletin announcing
Americas refusal to attend. The
bourse was not affected by the news
the mark showing only a slight rally.
The Tageblatt says: "The American
government naturally realizes that
the Genoa conference. without Amer
ica's active participation, cannot
reach conclusive judgments upon the
settlement of world economic prob
lens. But America is standing upon
the ground that Europe should next
submit some definite plan which, to
the United States conception. repre-
sents a real means of liquidating the
debt-ridden European countries with
Evening star., 1922-03-10
AGREES TO SETTLE
F|UME QUESTION
Jugosiavian Minister Says
He Has Assurances
From Italy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. March 10. = Foreign
Minister Ninchitch informed parlia-
ment yesterday that he had received
assurances from the Italian govern
ment OF an energetic and prompt set
tlement of the Fiume incident which
would involve also definite and COM
plete execution of the treaty Of Ra-
pallo. including the evacuation of the
third zone Of Dalmatia by Italy. The
Jugoslav government, he added, would
make no protest to the allied powers
providing the Italian promises were
carried out.
Tho italian minister in Belgrade had
given the assurances on behalf Of the
new Italian cabinet under Premier
Facta, but the latter could not make
q definite declaration until it had
gone before the chamber OF deputies
and obtained a vote of confidence.
Jugoslavia cnosented to this.
The occupation of Fiume caused
great feeling in Jugoslavia. The
newspapers argue that the conditions
under which the Zanella government
was overthrown showed clearly that
1t was not a collision between parties
In Fiume. but movement carefully
prepared from the outside. This they
claim was shown by the presence of
armored cars and the use Of the rail-
ways and naval craft.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
PLAN NO PROTEST.

PARIS, March 10.-Representatives
OF the Jugoslav government called at
the foreign Office yesterday and in
formed the governmnt that Jugo-
slavia considered the measures taken
by the Italian government to settle
the Ffume crisis satisfactory. No off,
cfal protest would be made by Jugo-
slavia to the other countries sigma
tory to the treaty Of Rapallo.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
IS BOLSHEVlKI KILLED.
Transports Cargo of Hand Gre
nades Blow Up on Black Sea.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 10.-Fif-
port Cork were killed and many
wounded when tho Ships cargo of hand
grenades exploded at Trebizond. on the
Black Sea- The explosion also did some
damage to the town, where great guam
titles Of munitions have been received
lately from Russia.
Trebizond is in Asiatic Turkey and
the reference to the movement of muni-
tons from Russia would indicate that
the Turkish nationalist army was being
supplied from that source.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
out putting a patchwork program up

out putting a patchwork program up
to the Genoa conference"
The Allgemeine Zeitung, the organ
of Hugo SHINES, believes the United
States is convinced that French pol
itics are a permanent barrier to any
serious attempt at salvaging disor-
ganized Europe. and that the Ameri-
can aversion to participation under
the prevailing conditions is quite un-
derStandable.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

There have been more than one
thousand different varieties of pota-
toes. but only few of these are worth
cultivating.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Forged paper money recently dis
covered in France had been buried in
the ground for several weeks to give
1t used. dirty look.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
3 SAILORS LOST
NEAR AMUR BAY
Arkansas and Texas Men
Among Those Report
Missing

By International News Service.
WASlllNGTON, June Slight
hluciGCkcts attached to the u. $. s.
New Orleans are reported to be
missing since Sunday and probably
drowned In Amur bay, Russia, In .
wireless message received by the
navy department this afternoon.
This dispatch. dated June 6, was as
follows:
Motor Sallor with eight men Of
sailing party missing. Last seen on
Sandy Point, Amur bay. nt 1880 -.
m, on June 4. Can find no trace
after two days search of Amur bay
anl shore land. wind from south on
4th. bth and 9Th. Believe Sailor
probably capslzcd in sudden squGii
VIII continue search"
The dispatch also carried the
names of the missing men. Follow
ing is n list of the missing men and
the addresses OF their next kin:
Allen James Brady. coppersmith
second class, Buffalo. ~ Y.
Mack Eldrldge Brown, seaman
second class. Howell, Ind.
Leon Dodd, seaman first class.
Wynnc. Ark.
Robert uenly Free, seaman. first
class. Swectwater Texas.
Ferdinand Joseph Scheschl. boat
swain's mate first class, Oshkosh
Wis.
Frank Roy sllvam, gunner mate.
first class, Stockton. Ga.
Harry Lewis Swanson. coxswair
Frecport. Maine.
william Roy Wolfe, carpentcrs's
mate, second clas,. Cummings. Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
ADDISON IN COUNTY RACE
Former Police Commissioner Flies
for County Commissioners.

Rumors which have been ram
pant In political circles since the city
election were proven yesterday when
j. M. Adkison filed as a candi-
. date for the republican nomination
for county commissioner from dis
trict No. 2. Addison was n fire
and police head under the Evans
administration and he was defeated
for reelection by Harry Kiskaddon.
the successful democratic candidate.
Soon after the city election is was
rumored that Addison would be
"a candidate for tho county com
mission.
As Addison threw his hat into the
ring. Il. II. Short. former city treas
urer, who had entered tho day pre-
vious for the same office withdrew
his name. He gave no reason for
quitting. Short was also candi-
date for city commissioner In e. ,
last city election and he. too, tasted
OF the cup OF defeat. Other filings
yesterday were Art Stanton. Sand
Springs, republican for Justice OF the
peace; Ed. w. Hedgecock. Dawson,
democrat for county commissioner
and O. A. j. Mcdowell, republican
for county assessor.
Colored entries yesterday for Jus
, tice OF the peace were: william
Cherry, republican: j. s. Kirby, re.
publican; S. NJ. Howard, republi-
Z can; L. ID. Jackson. republican and
j. w. Dlllard. democrat. All OF
the men reside in the Dawson dis
trict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
IOWA ELECTION
UPSETS PROGRAM
Harding's Plans for Ship
Subsidy May Hit
m a Shoal
WEST IS OPPOSING
Farmers in Wheat States
Unfavorablc to Giving the
Ship-Owners Fund"
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES.



WASHINGTON. June S.-De-
spite tho scrupulous caro- exercised
by President Harding and his ad-
minlstration advisers IN keeping
strictly hands OFF, Iowa primary
fight, the result In that warm con-
test today threatened 10 have an
early effect In creating additional
complications for the administra-
tion's legislative program. partic-
ularly the hip subsidy bill, which
President Harding has declared
tthc present congress must pass" i"
Col Smith w. Brookhnrt.
ultra progressive who won the
senatorial nomination from field
OF six candidates. campaignod on n
vigorous platform. the chief plank
Esch-Cummins railroad act and It's
guarantv provisions which amount
TO virtual subsidy. clifford
Thornc, anti-railrond attorney,
who was second IN tho Iowa con-
test. also opposed tho Esch-Cum-
Minis act and their combined
Z strength approximated roughly 20
T per cent OF the Iowa republican
sentiment.
The mid-western group or sena-
tors who havte already announced
their opposition to the ship sub
sidy plan were freely interpreting
this register OF opposition as an
other evidence of tho great grain
and hog producing sections OF tho
country as opposed to the subsidy
I. legislation.
One Kansan termed Il IA man
GATE which we cannot ignore"
! The mid-westerncrs are torn with
n desire to vote as they believe
their districts want them 20 vote
and yet they hesitate deliberately
! To throw down legislation upon
/ which the president, as tltular
. head of the party has laid such
stress upon.
A canvass OF the leaders today
discloses that serious doubt en-
lists In their minds az TO whether
they can muster sufficient votes 20
pass the measure. despite presi-
dent Harding's inslstence that It
be passed.
The democrats. save for n few
from coast districts will oppose
the ship subsidy as n party meas
ure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Aged Alpine Guide
Is Man of Mystery
In Mccormick Case

NEW YORK, Juno s.--saverlo
Dati. 70-yoar-old Apline guide.
arrived today from Europe on tho
steamer provldenco-a man OF
mystery.
Fellow passengers spread the
rumor that he was bringing here
for John y. Rockefeller informa-
tion regarding Max Oser. the
Swiss riding master engaged to
Miss Mathlldo Mccormick OF Chi
caRo, Mr.. Rockofeller's grand
daughter.
Asked frankly II this was his
mission. the visitor replied.
Maybe the next time / come
will tell you tho purpose OF my
visit here.
Dati Informed immigration Of
ficials that he was 10 be n guest
OF Mrs. NJ. Hartley Dodge OF Fiflh
avenue. She is a relative OF the
Rockcfcllers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

building a system OF hard-surfacod
roads In the county. Gravel roads
are to be given preference. The
roads are laid out along lines upon
whic.' II will be possible TO get fed
oral aid 20 the extent of 100000.
thus giving Rogers county. II the
bond lgue carries sl000,000 with
which to build three hard sarfaced
roads in the county. one paralleling
the Frisco, another the Missouri
Pacific and n third from the Tulsa
county line on the west to the Maycs
county line on the east.
One hundred miles Of hard-sur-
faced roads In contemplated in this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

jury Indictment on a charge Of Civ
ing to Governor Robertson and Fred
O. Dennis. banking commissioner Of
Oklahoma, a bribe for permitting an
insolvent bank to remain open, was
dismissed this afternoon on request
of attorneys for Mr.. Rebold. The
dismissal was without prejudice.
County Attorney James Hepburn
requested that the dismissal be with
prejudice. but in this he was over
ruled by Judge Mark l.. Bozarth.
No announcement was made by Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
VENUE PLEA IS DENIED

Judge Bozartb Ordered Rcbold.
Governor and ~ Others Arraigned
By the Associated Press State Wire.
OKMULGEE, June 8.-Appllca-
tlon for n change Of venue from the
22nd judicial district to some coun-
ty in another district, filed in the
district court OF Okmulgee county
bv tohn II. Rebold, under grand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
To Name Liquldntinr Agents

by associated lfetb state Wire,
OKLAHOMA CITY, June s.
Liquidating agents for all failed state
banks, including the Bartlesville
stat bank. which have not been ap-
pointed, are TO be named late today
according TO an announcement OF
George +. Short. state attorney-gen-
eral,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
THREE ROAD SYSTEM


Special 10 The World
CLAREMORE. June Sat r.
countrywide meeting held here :p-
day, largely attended by people from
all parts OF Rogers county. an organ
ization WAS perfected 10 submit 10
the voters OF Rogers county at the
primary election In August n bond
Issue OF 100000 for the purpose OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Fired From Stock Exchange,

NEW YORK, June 8.--The ex-
pulsion of Noel l.. Carpenter from
membership of the New York stock
exchange was announced from the
rostrum when the exchange opened
today. He was the floor member
Co., which was declared insolvent
May 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
JEWS ARE BEING SLAIN
Ukrainia Scene OF latest Program IN
Anti-Sovict Outbreak--Many
Victims Are Reported.

LONDON, June S.---Thousands W
Jews are reported killed and wound
ed In recent disorders In Ukrainla.
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Helsingfors today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

Rebold's counsel a. to his inten-
tions to press further his appllca-
ton for a change OF venue.
The arralgnment OF Mr.. Rebold
and 10 other defendants, including
Governor Robertson, 10 set for June
l2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
New State Postmaster JoLs.

WASHINGTON. June 8. TIL.
postoffice department today astaS
the civil service commission to hold
examinations to fiji postmaster va.
cancies at Aline. Arnett, Chandle,
Commerce. Gushing. Haileyyil,s
kiowa. Morris and Mash II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
American Gets Use OF Palace.

PARIS, June S.--The French gov
ernment has turned over to Mrs
Adolph b. Spreckles of San Fran
cisco a portion of tho palace of the
Legion of Honor for an exhibit OF
art objects collected in Europe for
n duplicate of the palace which she
Is having built In San Francisco
Tho exhibition probably will last
six weeks, beginning In July, 1923.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

Two perforated metal plates to
enclose an incandescent lamp and
be covered with flannel form a new
electric bed warmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

While there have been reports Of
antl-sovicts outbreak In Ukrainia
from time to time, there were no
indications that the fighting was so
violent as to involve thousands of
casualties. There has been no pre-
vious news of such massacres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

tative OF the organization. TODAY A.,
nounced his candidacy for tbs n'
publican nomination as Tin,,'
States senator in the July primarv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

LINCOLN. Neb.. June SC. II.
Gustafson. head OF the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. through
l. A, Crawford, Lincoln represen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

system. Cyrus 8. Avery of Tulsa
addressed the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

Rubber checker boards have been
Invented tina. can be rolled for car
rying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
PROPOSES DRASTIC
SPEEDING MEASURES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. pa law ! per-
nit falling of speeoers, card pdex-
ing and figer-printng d all reckless
drivers, and the curling of ''fixirt'' of
violations, were thTee plans probsed
today by Chief JuS.ic OIeson and
Judge Asa G. Adams OF the sDeedrs'
court, to stop the killing of an avn
age of two persons a dg in Chicao
by autos.
Drastic action is Necessary. the
Judge said, asserting nor than $50
900 was collected in fine for viola.
lions of motor laws last onth. this
being more than twice Il average
per month.
Four to six per cent Of Overs ap-
pearing in court this VIZ were
charged with reckless dr"lL while
drinking. it was said.
According to the corner lords.
in only one year in thg-st is has
/ the number killed been IS than in
the year preceding. Thdead thus
| far in 1922 number 736yyhiIe for
1921 the number was sc, ayd for
1920 the figures were 81 During
4 the last nine years 1927 pens We're
killed here in automobile aHents.