davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

between Edinburgh and Glasgow,
where his father was parish minister,
and throughout his childhood and
early boyhood lived in what might be
described as a mining labor atmos-
phere, since it was to his father and
to the manse that all the minerssOf the
district and their wives brought their
troubles and appealed for help and adj
vice. He is a graduate of Glasgow uni
versity, where he distinguished him
self on the football field as well as in
scholarship taking first class honors
and fellowsships, and then became a
member of the Scottish bar, where he
did so well that he was soon a kings
counsel.
At the outset Of the war, being over
the military age, Robert Horne gave
up his large. and lucrative practice, es-
timated at $4,000 to $4,000 a year, to
undertake recruiting work at Edin-
burgh, where he attracted attention,
and was intrasted with the assistant
dictatorship of the agricultural section
of the national service department in
London. Then Sir Eric Geddes got
hold Of him, anil he became the prin-
cipal lieutenant. of Geddes in the or
ganizatTon of rs ilroad transport serv-
ice in France. When Sir Eric was ap-
pointed first 1or of the admiralty and
intrustet with the task of Kidding the
great W department at Whitehall OF
all its q ccumu lation of centuries OF
cobwebs and @ red tape he insisted
upon havi- 9g Sir Robert with him; and
there Horn les remained, until invited by
Premier l. lloyd George to assume the
managemeI IT. and control of the labor
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
WOMAN'S COMPLEX LIFE

Womans complex life with its multi
tudinous calls is given as the reason
for many a nervous breakdown. Home
work, social obligations, dressmaking
and the care of children keep the goth
century woman in a whirlwind of &C
tivity until headaches develop, back
ache, nervousness and oftentimes more
serious ills which are peculiar to her
sex alone. Such women should not de-
spair, but be guided by the letters so
often published in this paper from wom-
en- who have been in just such condi-
tions, but who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound.
This is a root and herb medicine that
contains no drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Lessons in Correct English
DON'T saw.

DON'T SAY:
My RELATIONS live in New York.
She is a RELATION of mine.
This PARTY will do the work for
you.
A PARTY called while you were
away.
He,is the only RELATION that she
has.
SAY:
My RELATIVES live in New York.
She is a RELATIVE of mine.
This PERSON will do the work for
you.
A GENTLEMAN called while you
were away.
He is the only RELATIVE that she
has.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Musings for the Evening

We know man who is going to
make a lot of money. File is going
to bootleg coal this coming winter.
Ambassador Geddes Says the Eng
fish do not understand America. But
even with this lack of understanding
most of them are willing to tell US
how TO solve our problems.
Joseph Urban says stage art in
America has gone ahead of that in
Europe, and Joe ought to know for
he is the one who put it ahead.
Mr.. Bryan has had. his hair cut
short. He didn't like it when they
began to call him the "Chautauqua
flapper."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
After Dinner Stories

When Samuel Goldwyn was in
Europe last year he made a special
visit to England to see Mr.. Shaw for
the purpose of getting movie rights to
some of G. BIS plays The particular
plays that he desiredswere ANTHONY
and Cleopatra" and "Pygmalion and
Galatea." Somehow or other he could
not seem to persuade Mr.. Shaw to
give him the rights. He tried to cajole
Mr.. Shaw into doing this by explaining
wfut great progress the pictures had
madeAand how much more arttsttca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The tenth session of the Richmond
chautauqua opened at Glen Miller
park, with what was considered one of
the largest attendances ever had, and
promising to be more successful and
enjoyable than any other held hither-
to-
A horse was killed in a collision
with another horse and vehicle. This
was in the good old days, when auto
mobiles were so few, that there wasn't
a garage or tire advertisement in the
paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

The tlrSt railroad CHARTERS III III
diana were granted in 1882.
When the census of Indiana Terri
tory was taken in 1915 following pc
tition for admission to the union,
Knox county, with S,06S, had the larg-
est population of the thirteen counties.
So far as can be learned, the consti-
tuition of 1916 providing for Indiana
entering statehood, was received with
general satisfaction and without ser
ious protest from the people.
Under the constitution OF 1916, the
Indiana general assembly met annually
and the sessions were unlimited in
their duration.
There are fifty members of the state
senate and one hundred members of
the house of representatives
One of the earliest formal petitions
for the admission of Indiana Territory
to the union was presented to congress
during the twelfth session of 1S11-1S12.
The state was a partner in the first
railroad enterprises but retired from
active participation in the business
in 1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

ton of the high re-
spect in which Sir
Robert is held in
England and by the
premier.
Sir r o b e r t IS
greatest achieve
ment probably, was
his re m a + k a bic
handling of Great
B = i t a ms labor
problems as minis
ter of labor after
the world war.
He was born in
a Sterlingshire vii
lage about midway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

bureau does not give advice on legal.
medical and financial matters. IT does
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your question
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
Q. In baseball can a runner score
on a double play if the double makes
three outs, retiring the side?-A. C. K.
A. Baseball authorities say it has
been decided that a run scored on a
double play which retires the side
shall count unless one of the outs
in the double play is forced out, and
the runner crosses the plate be-
fore the second out has been
completed. In a recent game be-
tween Washington and st. Louis, AM
erican league. question of this kind
arose The Washington team was at
bat with one out and man on first
and on third. The batter hit a long
drive to left field which the st. Louis
fielder managed to pull down, throw.
ing to first to catch the Washington
player who had taken chance that
there would be a hit and was well on
his way past second to third. The
Washington player who was on third
waited until the fielder had caught
the BAH and then started for home.
He crossed the plate before the Sec
ond out of the double was made at
first, but the umpire ruled that the
run should not be counted. The
Washington management insisted that
this was a mistake on the umpire's
part and stated that the decision
would have been appealed had it been
the tying or winning run.
@. Where is Tanganyika?-T. H.
w.
A. This is an East African terri
tory formerly known as German East
Africa. 1t is now administered by
Great Britain.
@ Should pears be left on the tree
until ripe?-J. A. S.
A. Unlike most other fruits, the
pear develops much better quality
when ripened off the tree. The large"
varities are usually picked when they
attain a diameter of pa to 215 inches.
@. What is meant by salad days?
r. G. NJ.
A. Days of youthful ineXperience
are sometimes so designated.
O. Describe Angora and Persian
cats.-MGM.
A. The Angora cat came originally
from Angora and has a small head
and rather large tufted ears; the long
silky hair should hang in tufts and
clusters, shortening towards the end
of the tail. The colors. are varied,
but black and dark slate colored ones
with orange eyes, or blues and whites
with light eyes, are most valued. The
Persian is also long haired, but is
larger in body and the fur is coarser,
and increases toward the end of the
long tail: the color may be almost
any, but deep orange eyes is pre-
ferred; blue is the next best color.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

picture cou ID be made than play.
He told of the poetry and rhythm
that the ca nlera portrayed and how
the harsh I ,rations of the human
voice ruineds much of the art.
Finally Nj; Shaw said: you see,
Mr.. Goldwyn, it is this way. You are
only consider ing this matter from an
artistic pointa of view, while am-only
interested fin lncially"-Judge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
After Dinner Trick S

A small cork is placed in the neck
Of a large bottle, and some one Is
asked to hold the bottle horizontally,
and blow the cork into the bottle. 1t
looks very easy, but it is not. Every
time he blows the air in the bottle it
backward. The harder he blows in the
harder it comes out
To do the trick successfully, take
straw and blow very gently on the
cork. 1t will fall into the bottle.
Copyright, 1893, BY Public Ledger Compose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

Milk cans are giving way to the tank
truck for diaries because of the abili-
ty to control the temperature of the
fluids, the better sanitary methods and
the lower cost of the trucks over the
cans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

Trainers say the lion is the only,
wild animal that is capable of affecA
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Who's Who IN the
Day S News
SIR ROBERT HORNE

SIR ROBERT HORNE
Premier Lloyd Georges choice OF
Sir Robert Horne as chairman Of
Great Britains funding commission to
the United States is another indica-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Future Of Rail Labor Board

Congress May Abolish this Board Result of the Present
Rail Strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Answers to Questions

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau. Frederick J. Hask-
in, director, Washington, D. G. This Of
fer applies strictly to information; the
bureau does not give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Facts About Indiana

The first railroad charters in In
diana were granted in 1882.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Federal Land Rank Rouds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bond.

Joint Stock Land BANK
IS. IasI-f93l .....,..f fooX fesx a-s
Joint Stock Land Bank
toi5. S,ss' stss', iss,-1ssi ~ s ,esss 1851 ass
,-b,s. Is, "a Jssg<lsss s.,sss 50 leo rsss
Bank 5Ms, 1871 ssT .1os 9oe "a
Chicago Joint Stock Laud Is r. " :
Bank IS. 1e27-1esn 9ex Yas1f n
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s, i9yt-f9sf3 taeak 4no ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Bulge i'm Wheat
On Strength in
Liverpool Prices
Buying on Breaks Serves
to Hold Up the Rally; the
General Market Closes
1sc TO lIsc Net Higher

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.--An unexpect-
edly strong market at Liverpool caused
sharp bulge in wheat prices here, and
during the day commission houses
bought on the breaks in sufficient vol
ume to hold a good share Of the rally.
Toward the finish, short covering also
strengthened the market, and the close
was 1-8c to 5-Sc up. Corn was 1-4c
lower to 1-8c higher. Oats were un-
changed 20 3-sc up and provisions
ranged from unchanged figures to IL
1-2c advance.
Wheat in the English market was In good
demand and the strength there was re-
fiected in the markets here at the start
but the best early priceas were not main
tanned because of lack of aggressive buy
Ing. In mid session the commission house
tactics and a decrease Of 1900 bushels IN
the visible supply, an unusual develop
ment for this time of the year, formed a
bullfsh influence.
Corn advanced early. but more than lost
the upturn later on selling by longs. Re-
ceipts were zoe cars, and this took the
edge off the demand. especially as 1t Is
expected there will be a heavy run all
through the week Commission houses
were rather persistent sellers, despite the
continued drought over good part OF the
belt and the expectation of bullish private
reports to be given to the trade the latter
part Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Cotton Advances
28 to s. Points
On Weather News
Southwest Fails 10 Get
Needed Rainfall; Mar
ket Displays Generally
Firm Tone Throughout

Notwithstanding the unfavorable
labor situation the cotton market dis
played generally firm tone yesterday,
and except at the immediate opening,
when prices dropped to 8 points
below the previous close because of
over-Sunday showers in the Southwest,
was higher throughout. Final prices
which were almost at best of the day,
showed % to 35 points net advance.
Coming partly from the trade and partly
from Wall Street and commission houses, the
buying was based principally on the fact that
Southwestern weather details, while show
Ing somewhat cooler conditions over Sun
day, failed to show any general rainfall
such as Is needed Most OF the scattered
rains that appeared were in sections pro-
ductng little cotton, and the forecast in
dicated return of fair weather for the
next day or two. Moreover the Eastern
belt had many showers: heavy in Georgia
and at a number of stations, In the Caro-
linas. Many unravorable private crop ad-
vices reached the belt. One cotton man
wired from North Carolina that conditions
were the worst he had ever seen.
Spot firms were said to be buliish on
the Texas basis, and it was understood
mat ioV points premium was being offered
for rs to 20 miliilneter cotton in Texas.
one pig New York spot house was re-
ported to be buying spots. heavily in the
interior Of Texas. a number of private
condition figures were reported during the
forenoon showing an average of 13 to IA
points decline from last month The low
est figure 5T.5, and the highest 62,
while the crop indication ranged from
10, ,2s5.o0o bales to 11.l3e0OO bales 1t was
considered quite likely, from the char
aoter Of private reports thus far issued,
that the next government report will be
bullish and possibly arouse buying inter-
est among mills. especially as manufac-
turing has started up again in many OF
the New England textile mills. 1t was
estimated that the strike In the New Eng
land mills has reduced cloth production
equivalent to 100000 bales of raw cotton.
or more than one months consumption by
Northern mills.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 80 points higher at 2255c for
middling: no sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
N. Y. Shipbuilding to Pay
No More 1922 Dividends
Sl.5O Has Been Paid SO Far;
Company Hopes TO Disburse
Eaual Amount Next Year

Directors of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company. yesterday voted to pay
this year. On June i dividend of so
cents share was paid and previous
to that the quarterly rate was 81 a
share. P. A. S. Franklin, chairman of
the board, made the following state
ment:
''The corporation has SO far this
year distributed to it's shareholders in
cash dividends 100000, which is 81 so
a share. The directors confidently hope
that they will be able to pay an equal
amount during the year 1923. The
company's cash position is satisfac-
tory, it being practically the same as
given in the last annual report, but
the directors feel that in view of the
existing unsatisfactory conditions in
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Country Produce

Rutter-Receipts 1884 PACKAGES Creatno N
cry hgssr sGofi1s rss 81 50 to 81
seS6e "a msee Fl firsts, s. IS to So score s2A @33hc;
seconds, SO to 81 score, So1a @Sl @ e G; lo"en ea
grades sge % eTeamsry score ora's sah@ssc ss
score' score ss sse: Uy S. to 81 score soh OBJ Nc
Creamery, unsalted higher than han 0sas extras.
50 soVg to o 81 81 score. s5@s7c arsts. IS to So
scorn 33mS4c; seconds, 3t@S2hc;. lover
grades, so@3o.ac. state, dairy Tub tubs m m.
con, @ase to sntras asr sessc rsts
@asc; seconds gee; lower grades, 2as ~
25c Packing stock, lsor eurrehs xradss NO. sseea4c
yorR TeIst State fists. June, specials. 2sh,@
asNc; New york state fats fresh n specials, lis
M@a2c aaa,s averags aaisses fun aom single
daisies. aoM @21c; young Americas, So1sc'
Eras--Recepts were 7,72s cases, sss Fresh
gathered. extras. per Dozen; EN- sSes see.
szra gsts as@sass 3 r:ts trade sasgs ssss
Ss Sso: dirties, dirt No. i, 2o@slc; No dirties ea
and and poorer, poorer 17@isAe; checks, poor oosc,s1 to
choice, drs, 1b@1ac Refrigsrat'f' IS Is 'expiring
aates asa 2seDasc; firsts, charges paid to ex. X
nsIl niring dates, s6k@21iAc; seconds, ,ag 24g
aec. New Jersey hennery whites eaaShse. eanu,sc.
extras' extras I,c local. eanded, 64@55e nearby;
nearby e and and nearby Western g., hennsry, ~
whites average grsts exs7a5 4oo Hearty gath
cred whites. frsts to extra flrsts: 3! SOC,
nearby whites undergradess Sags.e u ags Paeiic
BY whites pulist esgs "a 4se. extra frats,
l5c rsta ss@4oc sndeTgrsaes; Wrstern sv ana
s4c pullets. 2s@2sc; othep IS Mns.efm soc: nearby
and nearby Western hennery browns ZIG tS
ssc; nearby brown and mixed colors, gga.n- ga..s
cred extras, $40 sec; hrsts 70 eAtra hiS'''
2S@33c. ooa
Potatoes-Jersey cobblers, sack, see9
81 rs; giants, $1@si25;. sacks aoc e ep6iSses; iss
Long Island largs sack; e 15ssfs5 Sweets
Jersey bsk'. 75c@S1.7b. No. 2s. so@5oc'
Eastern states, Dbl, as2.5o; North Car ar
ciina. si@S2; Delaware 1assaa ana hak siep
s1 "a: North Carolina. bbi.. $1.7s,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Financial Items

The Chemical National Bank OF New
York announced yesterday the appoint
ment OF Ernest J. Waterman as trust
officer, succeeding Edwin Gibbs. who re-.
signed 10 become associated with tHe
banking firm of Lehman Bros., this city.
Stephen /. JenlSinson was named assist
ant trust officer.
At meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the United StateS Mortgage & Trust
Company yesterday. John A Hopper was
elected vice. president in charge OF she
new Madison Avenue branch; Charles s.
Andrews tr.. yice-presidant in charge CT
the Seventy third Street branch: Robert
f. Brown. secretary 10 zucceed sfr Hor-
per. ~. G. Ottiwels, assistant secretary
and Blt1n #. Yates assistant trsasurer
The American Exchange National Bank
has been appointed tru2tee cf an author
izsd Issue OF 1928. 0ao boads By ehe
Kansas Electric Power Company
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
ReichsbaIak Advances Rate

BERLIN, Aug. 28 (By The Assoc
ciated Press The Reichsbank adj
vanced its discount rate to-day to Z
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Cottonseed Oil
Sugar and Coffee

Futures opened to 6 points higher and
closed to II points net higher, on esti-
mated sales of 1900 tons. The recent
heavy liquidation of long accounts ap-
peared to have placed the market in a
position to quickly reflect any steadier
feeling in actual sugar and reports from
the street indicating improvement there
promoted scattered Wall Street dema nd,
which held values steady throughout the
day.
The range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
The Commercial Services Of the Bank of the
Manhattan Company for I12 Years

CONSISTENT but slow growth
~ marked the development of
chemicals in this country--unti the
outbreak of the World War with
its consequent shutting off of many
foreign sources Of supply.
AT once the tremendous stimulus
to domestic production was felt in
drugs, dyes, fertilizers every
branch Of modern chemical manu-
facture. Between 1914 and 1919 the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

the shipbuilding industry 1t Is to the
interest of the stockholders that the
present cash position should be vesy
carefully protected.
"The corporation now has on hand
a sufficient amount OF shipbuiiding
and other work TO insure the opera
tion of the plants for the remainder
Of this year and all of 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Southern Spot Markets =. Galveston
quiet, so points higher at 22.2oc; sales, ], ,o4o
bales New Orleans quiet. unchanged at
2175c; sales 406 bales. Mobile nominal,
25 points higher at 21,25c; sales nil. Sa-
vannah steady, rs points higher at 22,00c;
sales, 81 bales. Norfolk quiet, 3S points
higher at 21.Ssc: GALES, SO bales Augusta
steady, rs points higher at 22.0oc;; sales
nil. Memphis steady, 25 points higher at
30 SCOT sales, $50 bales. Houston steady,
80 points higher at 22,16c: sales 5706
bales. Little Rock steady, unchanged at
21.5oc; sales, AZ bales. Dallas steady, so
points higher at 215oc: sales, 4291 bales.
Montgomery firm, rs points higher at
21.25c; sales, 425 bales. Fort Worth
steady. 80 points higher at 2i.55c; sales,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet, but firm, with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted at 31.871a
@32.5oc; standard, 31.5o@32. soc, and 80
per cent, 32.25c asked. Copper quiet;
standard spot, August and September,
13.25@l3.651sc, and electrolytic spot,
August and September, 13.621s@14c.
Lead steady; New York spot, 5.S5@
$3.50, and East St. Louis spot, 5.52A@
5.57Ac. Zinc steady; New York spot,
$50, and East St. Louis spot, 6.17h@
6.271ac.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

value fchcmical sannually produced
in the United States leaped from
1sS million TO 423 million dollars.
Only the sound cooperation of
eommeyeialbankiag made this expan-
sion possible. Just such emergen-
cies, the Bank of the Manhattan
Company, with its century-long
experience and large modern fa-
cilities, is especially well-ftted TO
meet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Cotton Statistics

liverpool Cahles--spot cotton quiet at II
5000 bales; American, 1000 bales Inn
ports, $4,000 bales; American. 1000 bales.
Futures opened quiet at to 10 points de-
points decline October, 1262d; December,
12.43d; January, 12.3Td; March 12sld;
May. 12.22d: July, 12.09d. Manchester;
Yarns quiet but steady: cloths, some busi-
ness doing at low prices
The II a. M. bids cabled TO Liverpool
follow: October. 2209c. December. 22,21s;
January, 2a.09c; March 22.15c.
Cottonseed Oil
Liquidation On the part of September
longs In anticipation of deliveries was the
market, and this position closed at 8 points
net lower while the other months We're
sales for the day were 5000 barrels.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Mis- c ellaneous Markets
n,d. Ask. Yia,n.
New York State Bor,slr


Issued Ia coupon and registered fo,Ym.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds rsrsss
abie
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
CoTee Futures--rhe range q prices:
Livestock, Meats, Prov.

s I e rs. fair TO
prime, 10e lbs. /.
D Dr e So e d beef.
sides, lib.
Live veals, cofn-
mon to prime.
100 lbs.
/ Dressed veal. city,
IN. vsss.s..sss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Setback ill | I.ices
In Quiet TraGlillg,
On Curt, Exchange
Oils Again Feature Dealings,
bnf List Lacks Support;
Early Weakness Followed
by Increased Steadiness

Prices turned lower In quiet trading
on the curp market yesterday despite
the fact that d steadier tone prevailed
after early weakness, Oils attracted
most attention, but were freely offered.
Cities Service dropped hack two points
and Standard Of Indiana fell nearly d
States ranged higker. Imperial Of
Canada ruled easy.
Stutz Motor lacked support and fell to
2oM, while Radio continued below s.
Dubilier held steady around s.. Philip
Morris lost fraction
Ind,,ssrsala