davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
18TH REUNION At SHORE
Lightning Division Plans Get.To.
uether September 80

Atlantic City. July l4.--Thc Seventy
"ichth Division. known in the 4. +. f..
.S the Lightning Bivision.' will hold
| reunion nt Atlantic City on September
80 and October !.
The purpose of the reunion is that
the men who fought together and went
through the strenuous days in the st
Mihicl- MeuSr- Argonne campaign can
now get together under p!casanter con
ditionS and review thos" days in the
surroundings that will attend the re-
union.
The committee has arranged special
rates Mt Atlantic CITY hotels.
Those desiring t. attend the reunion
should send their applications to Lieu
tenant Colonel A. j. L'llrureux. 20
Exchange Place. New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

United Verde Extension Mining Com.
pany produced 2,700, ,136 pounds Of cop.
per in May.
The Boston Clearing House announces
that June II, Bunker Hill Day, will
be holiday In that city.
"A London cable says the Associated
Municipalities of Denmark have offered
e. 600, 1000 in 8 per cent bonds at 93La
redeemable 1032.57.
-Seaboard Air Line year ended De.
cember 81, shows deficit of $224 ,20G
after taxes and charges against net in
come 1921 ,OGG in 1920.
The Great Western Sugar Company
will sell 1870, 900 preferred stock re-
manning in treasury. OF authorized
$13 $50 900 outstanding.
The new issue of $4,000, 900 Donner
Steel Company first refunding mortgage
twenty year sinking fund gold bonds,
series A" due 1912. has been list
ed on Chicago stock exchange.
The average price Of the twenty
active industrials increased OIL per
cent yesterday to $500, while the
twenty railroads declined O.16 per cent
An issue Of 81. .O0O, 900 State of Col.
orado per cent highway bonds, series
OF 1922, is offered today to yield 4.2O
Fer cent to the optional date. 1882, and
per cent to maturity, 1852.
The $50, 900 new stock of the Over
brook Bank, offered stockholders at S65
share, VIII be applied to capital and
$40 to surplus. The banks capital will
then be $500 900 and surplus S5O, 900,
Statement of British Exchequcr for
| the past week shows balance roducad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Utilities STRONG
IN LOCAL MARKET
American Railways Shares in
Active Demand and Made
New High Prices

The utility group was among the most
active and strongest features or thc 10
cal market. The American Railway
shares were particularly prominent
with heavy trading in the common
which advanced IN points. to lOha.
The preferred at the same time on
smaller turnover, scored a gain OF ~
points. at 45. Eoth we're new hign
prices and the movement was q natural
outcome of the quiet accumulation
which has been In progress for some
time.
The buying Of both issues was also
prompted by the almost remarkable
change which has taken place in the
position Of the property within the last
eighteen months. indicated in the pro-
nounced Improvement IN earnings;
While this is partly due to the revlvai
Of industrial activities IN sections
capped BY the underlying lines. It is'
however, prompted more BY the accom-.
plishments Of the management ana its
rehabilitation plan. ,
fssteJ ;tself for some time back for all
ibc utility corporations also found re-.
Election in the renewed strength OF
York RAILWAYS, which advanced to -,
equal to the top price made few days
20. IF the assurance given today by
banking interests interested IN the
property may be accepted as to the
dividend to be declared shortly. the
stock undoubtedly will sell at higher
" Persistent but unoficial reports OF
an increase In the dividend rate OF the
q. G.. I. from a I to 6 per cent per
annun basis easily accounted for the
continued strength Of that old.time local
favorite. which moved up another peg
to 507s.
In the other utility shares substan.
tial Improvement was registered. Phila.
delphia & Western advanced q point TO
8. The Philadelphia Electric issues
maintained same firm front. P. r. T.
hoyered around 80. On the street
there were reports that the dividend to
be acted on shortly will be semi.
annual disbursement Of 3 per cent, and
will be paid on July 81. Subsequent
dividends to be paid quarterly.
American Stores retained the undis.
puted leadership Of the lniscel ellaneous
shares. After dipping to 121A made
another quick upward spurt into new
high ground at 1925. Among the in
active shares North Pennsylvania was
up IN points from the previous sale
and Westmoreland Coal added "a point
to its recent substantial rise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
TREND Of LEADING
ISSUES DOWNWARD
General Market Plainly Showed
Effect Of Recent Heavy
Profit Taking

New York. June THE same con.
fusing irregularity characterized the
movement of today's stock market as
experienced in the two preceding ses-
sions. While there was no evidence
of real weakness. yet the rcictionary
trend was more pronounced and most
Of the recent speculative leaders showed
increasing sensitivencss to selling pres.
sure. Considering the amount Of profit
in the last fortnight prices held up much
better than would have been expected
under the circumstances.
! Besides the digestion Of these heavy
I realizing sales the market apparently
/ had an additional handicap to overcome
! in the liquidation which has been pro-
! crossed for nearly week. which Is
| generally understood to consist Of the
sale of an important line of holdings by
n firm which is about TO change its po-
sit!on in the security trading field. The
supply from this source has been cffec-
tive In contracting bullish activities in
I Il number Of issues as most of tho oper.
ators who had been identified with the
aggressive buying are apparently keep
| ing hands off until this selling is COM
pleted.
Ordering Of the strike vote among
the unions affected by the reduction OF
wages by the Railroad Labor Board
was. of course, an additional restraint
of bullish activities. The action of the
unions. however. was generally re-
garded as merely following routine and
little fear was actually entertained Of
/ any serious outcome of the controversy.
Never sell stocks on strikes is a
long established tradition of the street
and ono very seldom fractured even by
,fp to-, a.
somewhat better light was thrown on
the three company independent steel
merger by Samuel tntermycr's letter
to Senator La Toilette. giving his opin-
ion of the possible market valuation Of
stocks of various companies In the
roposed consolidation.
The continued liberal supply Of call
funds at 31a per cent was additional
strong supporting prop, as this was the
lowest initial quotation in fortnight.
hut the market remained unsettled and
the rallies lacked the former stability.
After reactionary start. the market
improved during the first hour on buy
ing Of selected issues in the motor. oil
and steel groups, especially Pierce
Arrow preferred. Maxwell \ and Il.
Pressed Steel Car and Cast Iron Pipe,
these gaining l to 3 points. Much of
the improvement was Cancelled before
noon. when offerings Of such leaders
as Baldwin. Studebaker. Mexican Pc
troleum and Standard Oils of New Jer-
sey and California caused reactions Of
/ 1 to . points. Some of yesterday s
strong issues in the railway list were
subjected to realizing sales. especially
Toledo. st. Louis and Western. Lake
Erie and Western and Pere Marquette.
Coppcrs were lower and food special.
ties recedcd on selling Of American
Sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June THE features Of
the foreign exchange market at the
opening today were sterling. which
showed a rally of q to within about
y, cent OF the extreme high record es.
tablished yesterday, and continued
strength In Danish, Norwegian and
Dutch exchanges. The last mentioned
after successive gains in the last few
days, this morning reached a new high
Marks were unchanged.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 4.50N, demand
4.5ON; franc cab'es 0.13ha, checks
a12Z: Belgian cables 6.42. checks
s4a v: Ius,.s eaSIs5 y ss:sI: aS,a ~; ~
|ssi:. 4 pss';s q q q; =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, June THE local coffee
futures market opened unchanged TO an
advance of ) points this morning, the
unusually strong statistical position of
coffee having attracted new outside de-
mand. together with covering by local
interests.
Reports from the West say roasters
are carrying very light stocks and It
looks as though they would soon be
forced into the market as active buy
ers. In fact, local jobbing houses now
report considerable activity in spot cof-
fee at firm prices.
Tho excited trading around the sugar
ring this morning dctractcd interest In
coffee and the market ruled quiet at
midday. with prices | to = points be-
low the best level of the morning. Rio
came in % to 10 reis lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Associated OIL Company, quarterly $3.50,
payable July 20 70 stock OF record June 40.
s9uiheastern EXPRESS Company, semi AN.
Lual S'3 per CENT payable July to stock OF
record June 10.
Hercules Powder Company. quarterly q
per cent on common, payable June "a, to
stockholdsrs OF record June 10.
Dolores Espersnz Corporation, initial 30 a
share or 2h per cent on stock OF 81 par,
payable July 10 10 stock Of record June so.
:, NatiSnal city Company; extra 2 per cent
able July 70 stock Of record Juna II. r." '~'-
American Express Company, quarterly 2
per cent, payable July TO stock Of record
June 10.
National Licorics Company. semi. annual
eh. per cent on common, payable July II,
sS 6 s;A: :,ss2 ssii'fsss:
s Assp':;s =; "a, ~ y sssss
Il z, |i;|;I; I,sS ':;s;; ~; !;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
COTTON MARKET

New York. June I. The cotton
market was steady at the opening and
: to lG points higher on buying by
Wall Street and commission houses,
which was stimulated by private re.
ports Of grain and prospects for unset
tied weather in the Southwest. New
Orleans and local traders were the chief
sellers.
The list maintained It's advance after
the start for "A time. but met consider
able profit taking in new crop months.
This checked the rise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

2G.1S, checks 26.13; gullder cables
39.lS. checks 33.l3; marks .34H.
Montreal today was 27.32 per cent. The
discount on Canadian funds in New
York was 27-32 per cent
YEsTERpAYs CLOSING QUOTATIONS
n, sterling Fraanfss t'5ss GuiideGs
Cables ...... .50n ola 622h 1905
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand ,..,. 4.50t 8,l2h 5.2e 1913
Cables ...... 4.5O% 0.l3h 0.?2h S9.l8
MoNEY.LENDlNo RATEe
NEW YORK--Aonsy on call both classes
e sSisaajss,l saa|su 9psSss sGSsy e z ~ tsns
9.e g. Y N y NJ Y, ~ Y s.itl3l Z. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
resi- onding da last two years:
phua. ...s1l 600. 900 se1, iSs,o1s ,s7, ,sSs. So:
i3oston rs QUO. 600 %6.052.070 81. $40 .0ga
r., H. Nv. w ..SSS 100000 SSs.iSi7oo os:.sio.O2i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
HACERSTOWN ENJOYS
DRAMATIC RECITAL

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Fol-
lowing is the program used for the
dramatic recital given by Miss Billy
Miller at the Christian church Monday
evening":
Nebuhadnezzar" (RusseD, Mary
Louise Bunnel.
Here's the Way You Look, (Riley)
Agatha Fowler
"Auntie's Doleful Visit" (Anon)
Mary June Ramsey.
First Call on the Butcher" (Fisk)
Hilda Jones.
PART II
'Po LII LAM" dunbar; "a Life's
Lesson" (Riley); 'The Martyr" ash
ford), Mary Louise Bunnel.
Suggested by an Earthquake, ~
Riley), Agatha Fowler.
Vocal solo (selected), Mary June
Ramsey.
George Has a Crouch On" Park
err, Hilda Jones.
''The Moo Cow Moo" Cooke,
Agatha Fowler
1.-THE Happy Cripple" (Riley), Mary
June Ramsey.
"Olga Has Her Picture Took
(Anon), Mary Louise Bunnel.
There was large attendance and
each pupil entertained in very pleas
ing manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
The Theatres
RICHMOND

One of the most impressive features
of The Sheik,' George Melford's latest
production for Paramount, now show
ing at the Richmond theatre, are the
many magnificent and spectacular set
tings in which the various scenes are
enacted. These include:
A remarkable conception of public
section of the ancient City of Carthage
under Roman rule; a birdseye shot of
the City of Biskra, the Monte Carlo
of the Algerian Sahara, taken from a
minaret with an Arab praying in. the
foreground: fifteen actual shots about
the city of Biskra, especially made for
the picture by a representative from
Paramounts London studio; pictur
esque African oasis, especially con-
structed on a desert site near Holly
wood; a complete Arabian village-the
stronghold of the bandit chieftain,
Omar; and beautiful, exotic interiors,
such as the interior of the Sheik's tent,
and the desert palace of OMAR.
In the Carthage episode, which is a
vision in the picture, a very unusual
effect is presented. Agnes Ayres, play
ing the principal feminine role, is
shown as the naughty queen who rules
the city under Roman domination
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

fishes the naughty, dominant character
of the girl, who insists upon taking a
journey into the desert, despite her
brothers objections.
The role of the sheik is played by
Rudolph Valentino, the popular Julio
of 1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." The cast further includes
Lucien Littlefeld, Adolphe Menjou,
George Wagner. Ruth Miller, Walter
Long and F. r. Butler
MURRETTE
There is one actress in Hollywood
who can not accept all the roles of
fered her because it would be a phys
ical impossibility. In fact she can not
accept more than half of them.
The reason is that she is type"
for which there is constant demand
that of the naughty society dame. And
this talented actress looks the part
on the screen and on the street.
She is Kate Lester, and she can next
be seen in "The Beautiful Liar" an
Associated First National attraction
opened at the Murrette theatre today
for an engagement of three days. In
this pictures she plays the part OF
Mrs. Van Courtlandt-Van Allystyn, the
leader of high society
There is periodical frantic bidding
for her services by the directors, fol-
no other actress can play such parts
with the natural ability that charac
terizes Miss Testers work.
Can Miss Lester be naughty" re
peated a studio attache in Los Angeles
recently. well, I'll say so. She's sc
naughty when it comes to playing so
ciety danes in pictures that I've seen
directors speak politely for the rest OF
the day; and that's going some"
MURRAY
Fancy Gray held in the hollow of her
pretty white hand the destiny of three
hearts. Hers was the power to make
two people unhappy at the cost of heI
own happiness, or to give happiness
and herself seek it elsewhere.
Fancy Gray is the charming heroine
of The Heart Line perturbation Of
Gelett Burgess famous novel presented
at the Murray theatre, with beautiful,
Leah Baird starred.
The Heart Line is a story of tan
gled hearts, of a missing boy, of palm
lists, clairvoyants and spiritualists, and
medium in communication with the
spirit world.
The picture makes some startling
disclosures of fraudulent spiritualists
and sounds a timely warning, as wei
as picturing a story that fascinate:
with its mystery and charms with tn,
beauty of its romance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

urer since its organization. Meetings
have been held every two weeks eA-
cept in the mid-winter when they are
held every month and during all the
meetings of these past % years, Mrs.
Wright has missed four and Mrs. Belt
eel three. Over S11. 900 has been earn
ed by the association and used in the
maintenance of the cemetery. The
association is now Incorporated.
The new gymnasium at the school
building was opened last Friday eve
ming and the local team of basketball
players played a game with Eaton, and
did honor to the new room by winning
the game
ECONOMY, Ind.-The Sunathla so
ciety will give a penny supper at the
Friends church Friday evening, Jan.
y, serving from 5 TO o'clock. Every
body is invited to bring their family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

Are you working day in and day out
with a dull, dragging backache? Is
your work slowly weakening your kid
neys? Many kinds of work wear out
the kidneys, and kidney trouble makes
any work hard. It brings morning
lameness, bachache, headaches, dizi
ness, nervousness and distressing uri-
marry disorders. II your wcIk strains
your kidneys, help you kidneys with
DOan's Kidney Pills. Workers every
where rely on Doan's. Ask your neigh
Dor!
Another Richmond Case.
r. 7. Cooper, carpenter, 920 n.
Telfth street, says MY work as q
carpenter is hard on the back and
kidneys. I suffered from dull back,
aches with soreness through my loins.
/ could hardly stoop to pick up my
tools. / was also annoyed by my kid
neys acting irregularly. l got Doan's
Kidney Pills from Quigleys Drug
Store and they soon put my kidneys
in good shape"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

DO you like soft hands-use Blue
Devil Cleanser-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
RETURN AUTO THIEVES
TO CELINA OFFICERS;
CAUGHT A WEEK AGO

( WINCHESTER, Ind. Jan 1s-Ru.
pert Gutenberg and Cecil Allen. both
OF Lansing. Mich, were arrested
week ago, south of Union City, on tie
kackson pike, charged with stealing
an automobile. The machine was
identified later, as one belonging to
persons residing at Celina, Ohio, anG
was returned to them.
Talks on Education.
At this weeks Rotary club meeting.
Prof. II. r. Allen. of the local schools,
talked on the needs of the local school
from an instructors standpoint, and
John Paul Wallace spoke on the Same
subject from a students standpoint
To Get Bandit.
Sheriff Fisher has gone to Marshall,
ILL.,, to bring back Charles Harvey
wanted in this county, on a charge Of
being implicated in the holdup of the
Rev. Denver Medsker, and also in the
robbery of the Arthur store. six miles
east of Winchester, in November
Harvey has just served out Jail sen
tence at Marshall, H., on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
Court Action.
A suit in replevin has been filed by
the Schwenger-Kline company against
stephen o. Adams.
Divorces have been granted the
plaintiffs, in the following cases. Ida
NJ. Campbell VS.. Jacob r. Campbell;
Mollie p. Pettipiece VS.. John Petit
piece.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary T. Life to George l. Bosh, lots
13-1415-16-17-1S, Morris addition to
Farmland, W. D.; $4,000.
George l. Bosh to Mary 7. Life, lot
%, Pursley addition, Farmland, w.
D.; $1,000
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued:
Hampton Green, SO years old, and
Neva Arista Jones, As years old. both
of Ridgeville, licensed to wed, and
married by the Rev. A. M. Addington,
George Eberling, 80 years old, and
Margaret Bunch, Al years old, both OF
this county; married by Justice of the
Peace George w. Coats.
Thomas Benton Mason, % years old,
and Dorothy Marie Shaw, 25 years old,
both of Union City.
Placed in Jail.
Charles Dahm, against whom pier
nifty charges were flied IN the court
OF Justice of the Peace George Coats.
has been placed in jail, owing to his
failure to secure the required bond.
Lodge News Notes.
The Knights Templar of this city
will go to Portland Thursday evening,
to visit the lodge at that city. Part
of the work on number of candi-
dates, will be given by this lodse.
Winchester Lodge No. Sc, f. and A.
NJ. conferred the fellowcraft degree
on class of candidates at the Masonic
hall, Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
NEARLY 800 PREbLE
|. VETS ASKING BONUSES

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 1S.-Nearly 300
applications for ex-service mems COM
pensation in Preble county have been
filed, it is reported The Preble coun-
ty committee has been working for
over a week
The committee has visited Louis
burg and will be in West Alexandria
Friday. They will be stationed at the
Eaton courthouse Thursday afternoon
and evening and all day Saturday. Ex-
service men seeking compensation
must bring their discharge papers to
the compensation committee
Charles F. Irwin, of Eaton, is chair
man of the committee, and D. Ray
Hallman, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

Sold by Glenn Thistlethwaite e
stores), w. H. Sudhoff, Harri-
son Pharmacy, and all good drug
stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
News of the Counties

CENTERVILLE, Ind. The Wo-
mans Cemetery association met Fri
day evening with Mrs. Thena Lashley,
the first meeting of the twenty-third
year since its organization. A short
report of the work done during the %
years was given by Mrs. Emma Bet
eel and the president, Mrs. Minnie
Wright, gave some interesting facts,
Mrs. Wright has been president of the
organization and Mrs Bethel treas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

When the scene first opens, it shows
the proud English girl, later to be cap
tured by the Sheik, encamped at night
among the ruins of Roman splendOr in
the ancient city. There are broken
pillars and crumbling ruins.
Then the girl becomes a Cartha-
ginian queen, the architecture is re-
stored and scenes of splendor, peopled
with the royal court, flower girls, harp
girls, slaves, centurions and Roman
soldiers follow. This vision estab-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18
Williamsburg Mefhodists
Hold ReviDaI Service.

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind, Jan. 1S.-
The Williamsburg Methodist church is
holding special revival services this
week, with meetings every evening,
including Saturday. Choral services
are provided by the Sunday school
classes. The revival is under the di-
rection of the pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-18

and enjoy a social hour as well as
good supper.
Senior high school class will give a
pie supper at the high school building
Friday evening, Jan. 20.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
DECREASE MARKED
IN COTTON SPINNING
Census Figures for April Show Bill
lion Active Spindle Hours
Below March.

Cotton spinning activity showed a
marked decrease in April as COM
pared with March and with April of
last year. Census bureau statistics
announced yesterday showed $685.
6S6.9s9 active spindle hours during
April compared with 7.779.3S0,703 in
March this year.
There were S6.Ss4.936 cotton spin
ming spindles in place on April 80.
operated at some time during the
month. compared with 31.S14,496 in
March, and 32.597,453 in April of last
year.
Based on an activity of twenty
four and two-third days. allowance
being made for the observance of
Patriots day in some localities. and
on ST hours per day. the average
number of spindles operated during
April was 30.921.094 as compared with
3S.117.S40 for March this year.
Active spindles and the number of
spindle hours respectively for April
by state were announced as follows:
Connecticut. active spindles, 1875
tss and spindle hours. 2ss,6s2.177.
Maine, l:lo4,Ses -os and 21s.o45:4 :4so.
o5s;4ss; New hampshire. 1882
and 7o,499.6S7. New York. s07.O17
and 2o4.679,1os. Pennsylvania. 144.-
654 and 25.564.S56. Rhode Island,
1,7s3.575 and 36s.sso.5s6. Alabama
1.20T,1o2 and 2S9.9s4.461 Georgia,
a.527,3a7 and 602,910,s14. North Caro-
lima, 5.17o,575 and 1,265.415,775 South
Carolina. 4,9s0,310 and 1,269.135.005
Tennessee. 393.127 and 92,70o,62S.
Virginia. 6os,s1S and 1s2,sss,7s5.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Governor OF New York, and 1 do no,
intend to make any statement" Mr.