davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
BIG HUDSON MOTOR SURPLUS.
Total for Half Year of @2,175,620
Reported by Company.

The report Of the Hudson Motor Car
Company for the six months ended May
81. as submitted to the New York Stock
Exchange, shows net income OF $3,024,-
623 after charges, but before taxes.
After deductions of Federal taxes esti-
mated at s2SS,000. the balance Of income
amounted to S2,736,623.
Gross profits for the six months were
S4,S20.789 and other income $329,030
Expenses totaled S1,443,244, deprecia lion
S533.092 and interest S14S,860. For
dividends $560,994 was disbursed, leav-
ing surplus for the half year period Of
S2,175,629.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
MOTOR MAKING PACE KEEPS UP.
Prices of Some Passenger Cars Re-
ported as Stiffening.

Automobile manufacturers have turned
into the month Of June. following Mays
record production, with all factories run
ming at full speed and ''are forcing
production to keep pace with demand
according to the weekly review of the
trade by Amtomotiue Industries. 1t has
been impossible to accumulate reserve
stocks Of passenger cars. the journal
adds.
MANY automobiles are being shipped
from Detroit lacking minor parts" the
review continues. when the parts are
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

third 1--we years, 1903 in tho fourth ave
years and i0lh during the last five
years OF their life. Provision will be
made for a sinking fund OF y per cent.
per annum.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has granted authority TO the Virginan
Terminal Railway Company 10 issue
s009,000 8 per cent frst mortgage
seventy year gold bonds TO he delivered
90 the Nirginlan Railway Company 70
Terminal company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or
CoMPTROILER or THE CURRENCY
- Washington. u. c.. June o, 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evie ence pre-
sented 10 the undersigned. IL has been made
to appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
In the CITY Of NEW YORK
has compiled with ail tho provisions Of tho
Statutes OF tho United States, required 10
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business OF
Banking:
Now therefore, I. n. n. CR1ssfNGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency, DO hereby
THE cAPrTor. NATIONAL. BANK or
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK ts
IN tho County of NEW YORK and State y
OF NEW YORK
II authorized TO commence tho business ofa
Banking as provided In Section Fifty ono
hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Stat
utes Of the United States. 81
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and Seal OF office this FIFTH day OF
JUNE. 1922.
(slgned) u. r. CRIssTNGER.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
New Railroad Issues.

The Cincinnati, Newport and Coving-
ton Railway Company will issue $4,000
600 first and refundng mortgage o per
cent. twenty-five year bonds. secured by
mortgage on the properties and frar-
chses of the company in Ohio and Ken
lucky for the purpose OF retiring the
s3,7G9.o 900 OF first and second mortgage
bonds falling due on July /. The bonds
TO be issued at this time will be callable
at I07h during the first fivelyears. 1O5
in the second fye years. 1Qh In the
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
INCREASES OIL DIVIDEND.
Anglo-Amerfcan Company's Pay
ments Total III p. G. for Year.

A final dividend Of shilings share.
free of the British income tax. was de-
clared yesterday by the Anglo-Amerjcan
OIL Company. This represents an in
crease of 1 shilling over the payment
made in January and makes the total
is per cent for the year.
The company paid 80 per cent in divi-
dends during the 191S-21 period. 25 per
cent. In 1917 and 20 per cent. in 1915.
The present rate on the ordinary stock
Is irregular, the company having re-
duced its rate in January, 1922, when
but l shilling a share was paid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 15.-I3ritish industriais
moved irregularly on the Stock Exchange to-
day. OIL shares were better and gilt edge
securities recovered after early weakness.
Quotations follow
Bar silver, 36d. an ounce
Bar gold, 02s. ID.
Money, 1M per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 2is per cent. !;
three months bills, 2ssfD21s per cent
Two and one-half per cent consols 541k.
British per cent war loans, 09a
British AZ per cent. war loans, 05.
De Beers. i1%.
Rand Mines, 2M.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
DIVIDENDS.

Record. able.
Amer: Power 4 Light. a. pf,
Atlantic Coast Line R. r..
AsDI ss 60: Ia j. 81 june q st July July
So ............ .?. June 2a July /
Co., a. pf. SITS. ........ 80 June 20 July ,
Co, a, s4.... .............. June 20 July /
Columbia Trust Co.. a. s4. June 20 June 81
Columbia Trust Co.. extra.
Central Asuirre Sugar Co.. "
a. pf, s1.75. ...June II July /
Fulton Trust Co.. s-a, s.. June 27 June q
Garfield Safe Deposit Co.,
General Motors Corp. a. Sqs ' :
General Motors Corp. q. 81
General Motors Corp. q. IL '' aug
db, x1.1o.. July Aug.
Hood Rubber Co., q. 81. June 20 June 90
50 .........,..y...,,.. June 2s July I
Island Creek Coal. pf. q,
Lawyers awe title e & Trust i Co.. June 80 '',
Lawyers Title Trust Co..
Lorslvilie iie0i Nashville Il. r. '' '
Co., s-a, $3.50. July II Aug. IL
Midwest Oil Co., q. 40c. :. June 80 July IL
Midwest Oil Co., pf. q, 40c. June 80 July Is
Northern Securities Co.. s-a,
VI June 20 July IL
Patchogue Plymouth Mills.
81 ................,. 20 July /
Phelps-Dodge Corp, q, 81. June 90 July
Pond Creek Coal, q, 37hc.. June % July
Prarie Pipe Line. q, So. June 80 July 81
Royal Baking Powder Co..
q, 81. June IL June VI
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
q, pf. $1.50 June II June 3C
Safety Car Heating & Light
Co., q, Sf.J0. 0.............. June Is July ]
a, s3. ................ June Fl July 1
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co.,
a, pf, $2....................J June 21 July
Wilson & Co., q, pf. $1.75.. ..June &c July
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

received at the factories from the maxi
ers, they are shipped by express to dis
tributors and the cars are equipped in
the service stations of dealers and dis
tributors. BY resorting to this plan
shipping delays have been cut down.
AS result of this situation prices have
tended to harden and few revisions up
ward are in progress, according to the
journal. There is little likelihood of
any general increase. however, and what
ever upward trend may become apparent
will be caused by the necessity of re-
turning profit in the face Of mount
ing costs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
rLrcrroNs ANp MEETINGS.
NOTICE.
IANnsMAN. MCCARTHY 8 SIMON. ]

Notice il hereby given that a Special
Meeting Of Stockholders Of .'LANDSMAN,
AZ it, office. Nos. 2o-2l West 3Tth Street.
thorough Of Manhattan, City OK Now York;
on Saturday June 2ith. 1872, At Il o'clocNt
noon for tho purpose OF voting upon n
propouition 20 change the present name ~
nIANDsMAN, MCCARTHY * SlMo.s.e
fNt, 2, TO that ~ "McCAnTHY 3 SIMON
inc. which the corporation proposes To-
JOHN A. MCCARTHY. President
SAMUEL u. SIMON. secrctary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Note Circulation at Lowest
Point Of Year; Acceptanccs
Decline, Ratio FalIs.


Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. June Is.
Aggregate reductions of $6.600.O00 in
discounted bills and of $12. 200. 900 in pur-
chased acceptances. as against an in
crease, of s11. 100000 in United States
securities are shown in the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly bank state
ment. Gold holdings declined by $1,000.
600 while reserves, silver and legaIs
increased A,700,000 for the week. Gov
ernment deposits are s33.70O.Q0 larger
than the week before. while members
reserve and other deposits were. s1,60O-
900 less. Federal Reserve note circula-
tion declined by 900. the June "A
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

Inc proportion OF the banks reserve to
liability this week Is 1884 per cent: last
week 1t was 1874 per cent.
Rate of discount reduced from 4 to 3h per
cent.
PARIS. June 15.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows the following
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
WE WILL BUY

SO Ward Baking Preferred
100 Republic Ry. & 1t. Pfd.
100 Gen. Gas & Elec. Cum. Pr.
\ Is Amer. 1t. & Tract. Com.
SO Mass. New Hamp. Elec.
100 Chattanooga Coke & G. Pr.
SO Cinchfield Coal Com.
$lO,O00Lucey Mfg. IS
WE WILL SELL
so Eastern Steel Preferred
10G fnst.strial Finance Pr.
100 Lucey Sanufacturing "A"
80 Ward Baking Common
Is Amer. 1t. & Tract. Com.
so Republic Ry. & 1t. Pfd.
100 Shuts Bread Co.
20 Singer Manufacturing +
Dawson, Lyon & Co.
so Pine St. New Yorl
Phone John 0s54.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

PARIS, June Is Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

PENNSYLVANIA OIL.
OIL CITY. Pa, June 15.-credit balances,
$3.50. Runs, 20 $50: Average. 80, ,o65. Ship
ments, 69.353: Average. 5S.TI5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
UNITED STATES TREASURY STA ATEMENT.

Special Dispatch to
New yorkH HeraIdB
ID. c.. Is.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16

Closing prices OF stocks in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
N. Y. RESERVE STATEMENT.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
June II. June Z.
Gold and gold GER
tificates 49,. s2os. .424.o94 $2i5. 127. 900
G ] q settlement
fund-F.R. Bird. 115,101, ,240 149, 400, 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Is WAYNE BOYS IN SCHOOL AT PLAINFIELD;
BLAME PARENTS FOR MANY INCORRICIBLES

day, clothes to wear, and a bed at
night. There must be higher minis
try that can come only from parental
love and service.
Is Dad Chummy7
Is the father pal to his boy? How
much time does he spend with his
son? Does he do anything to keep
the lad of the street? Does he inves-
tigate his companions? Does he ever
go near the school to have talk with
his boys teachers? Why not get mis-
boys gang together some Saturday
afternoon and umpire a game of ball
for them? Why not invite them to
take hike with him? Fathers would
do well to look back over their own
boyhood to see what was lacking in 1t
and then supply that lack in the lives
of their sons.
Meanwhile someone is paying over
$4,000 year for the Is boys at Plain
field. That same amount would &c
much further If 1t could be invested
in the boys department at the Y. M
G. A. The community must spend a
certain amount of money on its youth
the question is: How will it be
spent?" The answer ought to be:
In prevention" beginning with the
home and spreading throughout the
community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
KIWANIS TO BACK
WELFARE LEAGUE

Kiwanians pledged their moral sup
port to the Community Welfare league
Thursday. at their weekly luncheon.
The plan of the league is to combine
the efforts of the many civic organiza-
tons into one drive and to pro-rate
the relief among those who need il.
President r. B. Move urged tho
support of each Kiwanian toward tn )
drive which is being pushed on the
ball park. He stated that Richmond
would miss the ball park to great
extent, and that it would be wrong
10 let the park be taken away.
Plans for n club orchestra we've
submitted by Roland Nusbaum, who
intends to round up all the talent in
the Kiwanis club, and have an or
chestra to furnish music for special
meetings of the club.
Seven or eight members of thu
club voted to take care of II or Ii
BOYS who will be in the city playing
in the district tournament. The men
will furnish the boys lodging for Fri
day and Saturday nights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
RESIGN AS UPSH0T
OF ENGLISH CRISIS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March Either an early
general election or the resignation of
Premier Lloyd George, will be the 10
shot of the present political crisis, it
is generally believed
The apparently widening breach in
the conservative party together with
the consistent gain in strength of The
Liberals, under former Premier AS
quith, and the laborites as evidenced
in the recent elections. have forced
these alternatives on the premier.
Lloyd George is understood to have
served notice in his letter to ]. Austen
Chamberlain that Sir George Younger
leader of the conservative secession
lists who recently attacked the pre-
mier in the house of commons, must
go, or he will step down from Office
Sir George Younger's tactics has G
met with disfavor among a consider
able section of the party, especially
with Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Chan.
cellor Birkenhead. the latter publicly
voicing his disapproval in a recent
speech. In this connection, some sig
nificance is attached to a report that
Younger may resign from the house
and and be elevated to the peerage.
Meanwhile the government leaders
are giving much time to the problem
and an early meeting of the whole
conservative party is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
CITIZENS WARNED
AGAINST IMPOSTER

Investigation showed that woman
styling herself MRS Charles Smith"
and giving several conflicting address
es, has been imposing upon the sym
pathies of local citizens by represent
ing herself to be in distress, Miss
Ethel Clark, secretary of the local
social service bureau, announced
Thursday
Mrs. Smith" has been going from
home to home selling pink polishing
cloth, it was learned, at the same time
telling very sorrowful hard luck
story
Investigation of the addresses she
gave showed several of them to be
fictitious. Another address gave a
clue that led to the river bank near
Morton lake, where party of trav.
elers was found, occupying luxurious
wagons. Questions showed that the
wagons, which were fitted up in 8
palatial manner, cost $1,000. Nine
head of horses, used to pull the
wagons, were found Charles Smith
supposedly the selling agents hus
band, was found at the de luxe camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
APPEAL
TG RELIEVE STRIKERS
CBy Associated Press)

PROVIDENCE, R. L., March I'm
preparation for prolonged struggle,
heads of the striking textile unions
here are extending their campaign for
relief funds. William H. Derrick, an
organizer for the Amalgamated Tex
tile Workers, who is in charge of the
strike in the Pawtuket valley will adj
dress a mass meeting tonight in
Philadelphia appealing for funds. Rus
sell Palmer, general secretary of the
Amalgamated will make similar ap-
peal in New York.
Now that the state board of media
ton and Cancellation has failed to set
tie the strike, it is expected that an
attempt will be made soon to reopen
some of the many plants which have
been shutdown for nearly six weeks
by the strike of more than $4,000
workers in the Pawtuxet and Black
stone valleys.
For the present soldiers are to be
maintained on guard in the mill will.
ages where trouble has developed
Governor San Souci announces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
S49,l0o FEBRUARY
BUILDING PERMITS

The February report Of the city
building inspector made to Mayor
Handley Thursday morning, shows a
total OF 80 permits Of various kinds
granted during the month. The per.
mits issued run as follows:
New work, 10; remodeling and re
pairing, II; wiring, %; heating. 5;
moving, +; billboard, 1. Estimated
costs: New work. $40, 000 remodeljng
and repairing, $4,000 moving, $1,000:
billboard, 500. Fees collected: New
work, s101.75: remodeling and repair
ing, s31. 80; billboard, S1.40; moving
50; wiring, s16.5o; heating, s1.50; to
tai collections, s155.05
Inspections made numbered 119. One
building was condemned and two or
dered repaired.
The report on cost of new work was
brought up by the $4,000 sum named
for the st. Johns parish house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
SUSAN CUNNINGHAM

Mrs. Susan Cunningham, 81 years
old, died Thursday morning at 8
o'clock at the home Of her stepdaugh.
ter, Mrs. William Spencer, in Muncie
Mrs. Cunningham was the widow OF
the late j. A. Cunningham and had
lived in Richmond for more than SO
years. She was spending the winter al
the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs
William Spencer.
She is survived by three stepdaugh
tiers, Mrs. William Spencer of Muncie
Mrs. Will Mount of Winchester, anc
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of Richmond:
and two stepsons, Arthur Cunningham
of Terre Haute, and J. W. Cunningham
of Richmond
| Funeral services will be held Frida,
morning at 1920 o'clock from tn.
home of the stepson, j. Will Cunning
ham of North Eleventh street. Buria
will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev
Burbanck will officiate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
SCIENCE OF TANNING
OBJECT OF RESEARCH
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March ALTHOUGH
reputed to be the smallest tannery in
the world, occupying a space no
larger than the top of large library
table, Columbia University's tanning
room is the probable fore runner of
a science to teach the proper prepare
ton of feathers in this country.
Professor Arthur w. Thomas who Is
in charge said today the miniature
tannery was planned to bring to the
front the importance of scientific rel
search in the matter of leather dress
ing. American tanners, he said, are
far behind other industries in the
matter of scientific knowledge in their
own field Arthur H. Gallun, a veal
thy tanner of Milwaukee, who died
last year, left the fund with which the
Columbia tannery was founded.
Miniature machinery, complete in
every detail, is operated in the dimin-
utive laboratory, and hides are worked
over in their powdered form. All
phases of the tanning industry, partic-
ularly in relation to the manufacture
of shoes, are being investigated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
Deaths and Funerals
ELIZABETH A, LUkENS

Elizabeth A. Lukens, so years old,
who died of pneumonia in Indianapo-
lis, Feb. %, will be buried at Pendle-
ton Friday, with Rev. w. Q. Trueblood,
of the Friends church at Indianapolis,
in charge. She was the daughter of
William and Lydia A. Lukens. She
lived at Richmond for many years
with her sister. Mrs. Hannah L. Col
Inns, and devoted her entire life and
earnings toward helping Mrs. Collins
rear and educate her four children.
She was born at Pendleton, Nov. IA,
1872
She Is survived by one sister, Mrs.
H. L. Collins of Indianapolis; one
brother, Benjamin Lukens of Ander
SON. She was the aunt of Harry Col
Inns of Indianapolis, Joseph G. Collins
of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. Thomas ]
Killey of Louisville, KY, all formerly
of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
GREAT LAKES NAVAL
TRAINING STATION
MAY BE ABANDONED

GREAT LAKES, Ill.,. March 2 The
middle west may lose its only big
naval establishment, the naval train
ing station here, as the result of the
successful conclusion of the disarma-
ment conference at Washington.
Wreckers have nearly completed the
destruction of the vast wartime camps
through which nearly 100000 embry-
onic seaman passed during 1917 and
1918 and now as result of the con-
templated reduction in naval forces,
the permanent station may be aban-
doned and training concentrated on
the Atlantic and Pacific coast.
Naval officers here expected the ap-
preparation for the fiscal year start
ing July 1, to be considerably under
the 100000 provided for the present
year and probably only enough to pro-
vide men to guard the 100000 worth
of government property at the sta
ton. To guard the immense property
and provide officers for the two naval
schools here, one turning out aviation
| mechanics and the other radio opera
tors, would require about 700 officers
and men and an estimated appropria-
! ton of between 100000 and $3.50, 900.
Oppose Abandonment.
Total abandonment of Great Lakes
: is opposed by the officers here be-
cause the middle west furnishes a
large part of the nations naval forces
and the ninth district headquarters
has more reservists under its control
than any other district in the country
More men were trained at Great Lakes
4 he yxror hnr. ut oil Nf fy-of In
ing camps combined. After the arm
istice 10000 ex-seamen in the ninth
district alone were enlisted in the re
serve force out of a total of 100000
reservists for the entire country
Salt water states do not produce as
good sailors for modern fighting ships
as. the prairie states of the middle
west, officers here say. There is nc
place on a modern s40,000,00O battle
ship for the old fashioned salt water
seaman and the picturesque tar of the
past has given way to highly skilled
mechanics whose peace time training
in middle western factories, machin.
shops and foundries fit them for the
specialized service of an electric driv
en- and operated floating fort
Cost 5000, 900.
The original Great Lakes Naya
training station cost $5.000,000. Mil
lions more were spent during the wal
on the temporary camps. At presen
operations are confined to the avia
ton mechanics and radio schools
naval hospital, district headquarters
and guard duty. Capt. w. A. Burtz
baugh, commandant of the station, il
also district commandant He is t,
be replaced about April l by Captain
Waldo Evans at present Naval Gov
ernor of Guam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-02
BOARD CONSIDERS
BIDS ON FIRE, STREET
MOTOR EQUIPMENT

Discussion of bids for fire and street
motor equipment was the chief feature
of the board of works meeting held
Thursday morning. The board TOOK
up the question of bids for the street
sweeper. first, hearing representatives
OF two Illinois companies which SUD
mitted bids. The matter will be fur
Their investigated by the board when
a special trip Is taken by the mem
bers to the factories turning out these
machines. sometime next week.
Three companies submitted BIDS or
the street sweeper. The bids were
$500, $500 and s1.972. respectively
The latter bid was made by the Ford
son representative. The other twt
companies submitting bids were the
Elgin and the Austin, both of neal
Chicago.
Bids on Pumper
Bids were received from the Ameri
can LaFrance company and the Sea
grave company on a pumper for the
fire department. A 600-gallon pumpel
will cost $4,000 and 750-galloI
pumper will cost S12,500, according tt
the bids submitted by the LaFrance
company. The Seagrave people asked
$11,750 and s12.500 for the two sizes
A four cylinder Ahrens pumper VIII
cost $4,000, capacity $50 gallons;
six cylinder pumper will cost $12,400
Stutz submitted bids on four anc
six cylinder. 600-gallon pumper. ask
ing s10,250 and $10.750 for them. A
$50 gallon six cylinder pumper would
cost $12,500. The board will make {
special trip to the east week aftel
next to investigate these propositions
Bids on Car
Bids on the fire chiefs car we're re
ceived from nine firms, each one pro
posing to take in the old car and sci
the new machine at the price sub
mitted. Bids were: Studebaker
$991,50: Haynes roadster. S1.470
Buick, S1.370; Davis, S1,275: Chand
Ter. s1,4S5; Cleveland, S1,155; Rec
$1,5S5; Lexington, $1,910: Lexington
touring. SLABS; Pilot roadster, 81 1856
The decision of the board in regar,
to these bids will be made know
later.
A petition for improvement of Ger
ter street by the paving OF both side
of the street, and adding curb and gut
ter, from Northwest Second to North
west Fifth. was received by the board
The city engineer was ordered to draw
plans for the improvement.
Adopt Resolutions.
Improvement resolutions for tw
sewers in the south part of the cit
were adopted by the board. TIL
sewers run on South Fifth from SoutI
G to South H street, and from Sout
II to the G.. and o. railroad on Sout
Sixth street.
A letter from the superintendent G
police to the board asking that tn
city engineer be instructed to plac
mo Parking signs on Sailor stree
was placed on file.
Mayor Lawrence Handley has a ney
typewriter A sample of the work Q
the new machine which is now in hi
office on trial was submitted to tn
board for their inspection. The boar
placed the sample on file.