davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

W
4 Durante la semana el nierdadp
azucarero ha desplegado mayor vigor.
y aunentada actividad y Sc hace mas
cierto que los vigorosos factores fun
danentales en- la situaci6n azucare-
IA en- general Sc estan afilmando Sc
gin Sc va desarrollando el perfodo
de fuerte consunto. El primer pc
rfodo real de tempo caluroso que
rein0 esta semana, encontr6 eco prom
asmente, pues los consumidorcs Y
distribuidores de azlicar refinada en-
traron ell ell mercado p3r suminis-
tros mayores, reflejando La acostum-
brada estaci0n calurosa en- el aumen-
to del consume. Commensurate con
La acrecentada demanda por azlicar
arefInada, los refinaddrds nostraron
mas disposition para cclnprar azlica-
res crudos. Al mismo tempo no SC
han calmado en- mOdo alguno los pedi-
dos del extranjero por azliea.r refi-
nada, y pUr otro ladu hub0 un all-
mento de pedidos eNtranjeros por
azdcares crudos. Es cvidente que
Europa tfene adn que comprar uns
considerable cantidad de azlicar lie
este lado del mnndo; no obstante q.
10 esta hacienda en- una escala casi
de manos boca, debido a las condi-
clones financier;is. Una eybluci6n
muy interesante tiltimamente ha 81
do; los pedidos activos de Alemania,
,cuyo pals Sc ha esperado que satis-
faga sus neceFidades de su propis.
production.
Avfsos procedentes de allf indican
que el gobierno ha cancelado los de-
rechos de Importation sobre los azd-
cares crudos Y refinados v tambien
que una cantidad considerable de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Glen
Watson and daughter left Saturday to
visit her brother in Ottawa, KAN.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Carpenter and
daughter Mildred spent Thursday in
Richmond. e.. Rev. Sarkiss of Rich
mond, who has preached at the local
Presbyterian church the past year on
Sunday afternoons, has accepted a call
to Mt. Sterling, Ill. Will Doney went
to South Bend Saturday to attend the
state meeting of the board of charities,
as a delegate from Wayne county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodge and Chi
dren and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Meter %
Richmond, visited Will Butler and
family Friday before going to Chicago,
where they will make their future
home " Elmer Newkirk visited rel
atfves in Richmond FRIDAY night. go.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barefoot spent
Thursday in indianapolis Mrs. Mae
Boden had as guests Thursday, Miss
Alice Medearis. Mrs. Henrietta Me.
deaTts and Mrs. Katherine Myers OF
Centerville. .. Mrs. Carrie Franklin oil
Bedford. is the guest of Mrs. Sarah
Hastings and other relatives . Mrs
VIII Courtney and son of Indianapolis
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Cosgrove and other relatives. Mrs
Ed Henley of Dublin was the CUES;
Friday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carson Ohmit. .. The bridge across
Martindale creek between this city ant
Pershing is being repaired and a new
floor laid. 80. Misses Barbara Emma
and Ruth DOdson are spending the
week end with relatives in Richmond
WILLIAMSBURG. Ohio-Mrs. Lue
Chenoweth of Indianapolis, ard Mr.
and Mrs. o. B. Butt of Glen Karn Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gar Armcost.. . . Mr.
Miller spent Saturday and Sunday Will
his parents at Spartansburg Della
Thomas and Empress Miller spent Sat
urday at Yellow Springs. ... Mrs
Frank Ireland and Mrs Addie Irela1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
RALLY DAY IS HELD
IN four CHURCHES

Rally day was observed in four local
churches and Sunday schools and sew
eral interesting and well attended pro-
grams were given.
There were 5O2 members of the
church and Sunday school of the
Grace NJ z. church present at the ser
vices held in that church Sunday, and
the church was well attended through
out the day. Stephen A Haboush, the
Gallilean shepherd, gave an interest
ing address during the morning SER
vice. Another feature of the program
was the showing of a series of stereop-
ticon pictures. Tithing certificates
emitting the holders to membership
in the Methodist Million Tithers. band
were issued to rs members of the
church at the services Sunday. These
tithers were invited to attend spc
cial reception to be given by the pas
tor and his wife, Oct 16.
Working Together with God" was
the general theme of the Rally day
exercises at the Third NJ E. church
1t was promotion day for the Sunday
school pupils and advancements were
made. The discussion of the topic o
religious education was given large
place on the program.
| A special program featured the RAJ
ly day exercises at the First NJ. E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

and Mrs. o. o. Boerner. 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Woodruff entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Hinshaw and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Boerner and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Hinshaw and fam
lily Sunday. =. . Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kirk
man and family of Pleasant Hill, Ohio, |
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. |
Strader and family.
CASTINE, Ohio. - Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Muse and family of Verona, AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shumaker of
this place visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shumaker of near
Otterbein. . . Mr.. and Mrs. Bright and
Mrs. Foster Eikenberry and family of
near Pittsburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Lutz. Charles
Rose and family entertained Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Deem and family,
of Eldorado, and Mr. and Mrs Gle
tus Dull and family of near Arcanum
$3.50. Pauline FARSI spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Evelyn Hender-
shot. Oscar Houdeshell and family
visited Sunday with relatives near It'll
AGA. Joe Browns of near Pittsburg,
and Russell Sloppy called on Daniel
Huston and family Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Shaeffer entertained Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hittle, Cla~.
ence Gilfllian and family and Mr. and
Mrs. John Stoner and son Waldo. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Denlinger enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Denlinger
Sunday Harry Shell and family Wis
tied Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Shell
of Lynn, Ind. . William Shumakers
moved into their new house last week
Clayton McGriff entertained Sun
day, George Fourman and family and
Fred Krickenbarger. -. Glass No. four
held weiner roast Friday night
Mrs. Vert Jenkins is assisting her
daughter, Mrs. Ora Emrick, with her
housekeeping this week. John Shaef-
fer was at Lima Saturday and Sun
day. Miss Onalee is spending this
week with her parents. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Denlinger, of Eaton, called
on William Denlinger Sunday after
noon. Miss Lurene Gingry was in
Greenville Wednesday, Glass No. s
will hold a supper Thursday evening
in the Eagle hall. Weiner and linn
| burger sandwiches, pickles, coffee,
homemade candy, ice cream and cake
will be served. .. Emma, Kate, Susan
I and Lurene Gingry visited Sunday
with William Drew and family . Mr.
and Mrs. William Schaar, Chris. Slade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Police Court News
FINED $1.Oo EACH

Mrs. Kate Daggert and Washlaw
Holtechek, arraigned on charges of
provoke and malicious trespass, were
fined 81 and costs each. The fine was
suspended on condition that their be-
havior in the future is satisfactory.
GUILTY OF INTOxICATION
You'll die if you keep on drinking
that stuff" Mayor Handley told Edgar
Hiatt, day laborer, arraigned in police
court On charge of being publicly in
toxicated.
Il know it, I'm pretty near dead
now" said Hiatt. He with Ethert
Swift and Earl Bockover was fined 81
and costs. All pleaded guilty.
Admits Making Liquor.
George NJ. Dixon, arraigned on a
charge of making liquor, pleaded gull
ty A still and $50 gallons of mash
had been found there. Dixon was
fined 500 and costs. He was given q
suspended sentence of so days on the
penal farm. He told the court that he
had been experimenting with the still
for two weeks, but so far had not beer
able to make any liquor that was fl
to SELL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
ENDSLEYS OBSERVE.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
AT BETHEL SUNDAY

Jacob Endsley and Martha Van
Nuys Endsley. well known residents
of Bethel, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday at their
home, relatives gathering from far and
near for the event Mr. Endsley was
70 years old Sept 81 and Mrs Ends
ley rs on March IL.
The couple are descendants Of In
diana pioneer settlers. Mr.. Endsley
was son of James and Hannah Ends
ley, pioneer settlers of Abingdon town
ship, being one of seven children,
three of whom are now living. A
brother, Stephen, was present and the
sister, Mrs. Ella Weaver, was unable
to attend.
Mrs Endsley was one of II children,
her parents being Cornelius and Ce-
lima Van Nuys, early settlers near
Bethel. Mrs Endsley and one brother,
James A. Van Mugs are the only chill
dren living.
Have Three Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Endsley have three
children, two of whom were present
at the reunion Sunday. They were
Harry Endsley, of Frankfort, and Miss
Lilly Endsley.
Among those who were present at
llS COuplC lnllSIu duulFSl6
airy Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Endsley, of Union county, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Seaney, of this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert VanNuys, of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Endsley, of Arlington town
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rush, Mrs.
Stella White. of Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Moore of williamsburg, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wofal, of Hollans-
burg, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawley
of Arlington township, Harry Endsley
of Frankfort, Stephen Endsley Of Alb
ington township, Milton Harlan, of
Bethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Harlan
of Pershing, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore, of williamsburg, Ohio, Betty
Alice Moore, Mildred Moore, Irene
Moore, all of williamsburg, Ohio, Mary
Elizabeth Hawley and Dorothy Jane
Hawley of Abingdon township, Lillian
Cox, CORN Moore, Bert Rush, John
Harlan of Abingdon, Mr.. and Mrs. ia.
cob Endsley and Miss Lilly Endsley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
PREDLE FARM BUREAU
To HOLD TAX SESSION

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 8 Final ar
engagements for a public meeting at
which the proposed tax amendments
will be discussed on Oct. 10 were ap-
proved at the regular monthly meet
ug of the Preble county farm bureau
directors, held in the courthouse Sat
urday afternoon.
c. F. Dyer, prominent farm bureau
and grange official, and known as an
expert on tax matters, has been Sc
cured as a speaker for the meeting,
it was announced Mr.. Dyer will ex-
plain the amendments and the condi-
ton which is responsible for them, and
will take part in a public forum, an
swering questions on taxation.
The meeting, sponsored by the farm
bureau, probably will be held in the
courthouse auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

and family and Walter Petry and fam
lily took dinner Sunday with William
Grossnickle and family Mildred
Gingry, of Teledo, has been visiting
relatives. .. :. Mrs. Amanda Davis, of
Pennsylvania, is spending the week
with Mr.. and Ms, Ellsworth Martin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
PLANO FACTORY RusHEp

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct 9.-Rushed
with orders, a local piano factory is
putting on night force and working
day and night. Many export orders
are being received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

church Sunday school, Sunday morn
ing.
E. Harrison Scott, president OF the
City Sunday School association, made
an address as apart of the Rally day
exercises at the South Eighth Street
Friends church Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
COLUMBUS, THE SUGAR GROWER

The sugar industry of this country
originated with Columbus. On his sec
ond voyage he brought over specimens
of sugar cane which were planted on
the island of Santo Domingo, which
is the origin of the sugar crop on this
continent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
ALLIES WORRIED
At RED ATTITUDE
IN GENOA MEETING
Fear Spirit of Soviets Will
Hamper Action for Res
tOratiOn of Russia.

Paris. March 13.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-The allies are worried
BY the tone of the communication from
Moscow with regard to the Genoa
economic conference and views have
been exchanged among the allied gov
ernments in the last few days as to
the conditions under which the con-
ference is likely to open if the Russian
soviet representatives 60 there in the
spirit indicated by the recent declara-
tions of the soviet leaders.
These declarations are interpreted in
French circles as meaning the Russian
representatives will go prepared to talk
about anything they desire to or not
take any part at all.
One Of the chief purposes of the con
ference being the restoration OF
Russia, it is being asked what effect
the soviet attitude will have on the
success of the deliberations of the
allied experts, who are going ahead
with their preparations to meet IN
London for discussions preliminary to
the conference as soon as their ma
terial is ready.
The suggestion that the whole enter
prise contemplated in the call for the
Genoa gathering be referred 10 the
League of Nations is being more and
more frequently met with here.
Whether Premier Poincare will be
a member of the French delegation to
go to Genoa seems now very doubtful
The absence of America has so re-
duced the possibilities of useful action
by the conference, according to the
French viewpoint, that there now is
almost no prospect of his going.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
New Y York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, March 13-Individual or
selected issues dominated the uneven
movement Of prices on the stock ex-
change Monday. Few Of the leading or
representative shares showed any de-
finite trend until the final hour wnen
selling pressure affected reactions OF
one to 8 points.
Utilities. sugars. rubbers, indepen-
dent steels and Junior rails registered
cross gains Of one to six points. Divt-
dend paying rails, motors equipments
and the oils figured only nominally IN
the extensive turnover. ~
Adverse foreign happenings notably
the crisis in India and South Africa,
apparently exerted little influence apart
from their marked effect on interna-
tional currenc!es. Extension OF domes-
England textile situation also was
ignored.
Western tonnage conditions during
the past week were more encoura ging
and general IL somewhat irregular busi-
ness gains were reported from that sec
ton. as we'll as further pronounced i'm
provement In the steel and automobile
trades.
Money rates were easy. In the open
market all call loans were negotiated
at per cent but a 31s per cent rate
again ruled In private transactions on
prime collateral.
The reversal in foreign exchanges,
which was hastened by heavy offerings
Of cotton. bills, was the most drastic
of any recorded since British and
allied quotations began their buoyant
advance several months ago.
Demand bills on London declined to
429h, a loss Of ~ cents from last
weeks final price and almost Is cents
under the maximum quotation of the
previous month. French, Belgian and
italian remittances lost IL to 20 points.
Dutch and Scandinavian bills fell 18
to 20 points and far eastern exchanges
sustained sharp reversals.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Husband Is Elected
President Harlowton
Chamber Of Commerce
Snecial TO The Tribune

SpeclaI TO Inc tribune
Harlowton, March 13.-The chamber
of commerce held its annual meeting
Friday, which resulted in the election
of w. G. Husband president, and g. c.
Moore, secretary.
Under the leadership of e. f. Me
Quitty as president, and Eliot Porter
as secretary, the organization has just
concluded the most active year in its
history. Among its accomplishm
it can name tourist park with electric
Lights city water, stoves, fuel, entrance
sign and signs posted all over the
county.
It engineered community cleanup
and established an out-of-doors mn-
nicipal swimming pool 1t financed the
local band to the extent of $500. 1t
established and marked an aerial land
ing field. 1t improved the baseball
grounds and marked its portion of the
Central Montana Highway. It procured
100 automobile plates for "Harlowton..
The body entertained number of well
known speakers, gave a dinner for the
Farmers Short Course. procured the
local support Of merchants for local
creamery, and put out an advertising
pamphlet for the city.
The formation Of tillage club is
the project Immediately in view.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

the cost of occupying German territory
is altogether out of proportion to the
debt for which the occupation is Sc
curity, and that the whole scheme of
payments. and sanctions needs to be
substantially revised"
Welcomed In Berlin
The Morning Posts Berlin CORE
spondent reports that news Of the
American demand was received there
with undisguised satisfaction at the
embarrassment it was likely to cause
the allies.
The correspondent ascribed to Ber-
lin newspaper the statement that Amer
ica's antagonism to France being no
longer concealed. the German demands
are conquering the enemy world. In
conclusion he quotes:
away with control commissions
Away with the reparations betrayal!
Away with the locust plague of armies
of occupation. Out of your trench,
Her Wirth and up to the counter at
tackr
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
AT SPOKANE.

Spokane, March 1S.-Cattle receipts
1888; market steady, active trading. Prime
steers S6.5o97.50; good to choice $3.50
$3.50; medium to good $5.2565.57: fair
s425g4.75; choice cows and heifers $50
S.; good to chocei s4g5; medium to
good s3.75G4;4 fair to medium S30350;
Gamers $293; bulls $3@5.5o: light veal
calves $8910; heavy veal calves $40s;
stockers and feeders A.5o@5.
Hogs. receipts 1877; market steady.
Prime mixed $10.75@11 80; medium mix
ed $9.75G10.7b; heavies $7.750975; fat
pigs $9.76@10.75; stockers and feeders
$9.5O@1O.75.
Sheep, receipts so; market steady:
prime lambs $9@1O; fair to medium SsV
So; prime yearlings $66S; prime wetl1-
ers $4.50@6; best mutton ewes S20e:
feeder lambs $7@S
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
RK|NELAND ARMY
UPKEEP DEMAND BY
j, S. IS B0MBSHELL
London Press, However, Says
Present Claim Filed Is
Not Unreasonable.

London. March 13.-(By the Assoei-
ated Press. although Americas claim
to priority of payment for the upkeep
of the United States army in the Rhine
land has been featured in the news col
umns. the first extended comment ap-
peared only Monday.
The Daily Chronicle, under the cap
ton, "America's bombshell,' says:
"Intrinsically the claim is not un-
reasonable. and if the practical effect
is to make some Of our continental
friends less Jealous to prolong the oc-
crlpation of German soil this would be
quite as much to the taste Of British
public opinion as to American.
The newspaper admits it may be
urged that, as the United States is not
in the treaty of Versailles.
it has no claim to money collected
under that treaty and that the more
correct course would have been to claim
it direct from their own treaty. but
thinks the fact that America undertook
the Rhine occupation jointly with the
allies does give her some moral claim
for joint reimbursement
Out of Allies Share
The Westminster Gazette. using the
same headline. says that there is not
much doubt that every penny the Unit
ed States takes will have to, come out
of the allies share of the reparations.
America has already intimated that
she thinks the whole reparations ques-
ton a proper subject for discussion
at Genoa" adds the Gazette. land We
may properly assume that this sudden
and unexpected insistence on her rights
is part of the same policy, and that
she wishes the curtain finally run down
on the reparations farce. 1t is pos
sible she wants to take her troops
away and considers this subtle way
of persuading her European associates
to speed the parting ally.
This action by the United States
compels the allies to face the fact that
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Efficiency Second
to Appearance in a
Case of Tip Giving

New York. March 13.-Efficiency
runs second to appearance at hotels
where the tipping prevails. the Con-
sumers' league announced after an in
yestigation. at is pleasing appearance
do not increase with efficiency in serv-
ice, and neither do wages
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 13.-Wheat made a
sharp descent in price Monday, affected
to considerable degree by word OF
new rains over Kansas and Oklahoma.
The market closed heavy, 2A cents to
5 cents net lower, with May at $1.32A
to $1.32h and July $1.15@1.15ls. Corn
finished 2 cents to 2ss cents down;
oats OFF y cents to IN cents and pro-
visions varying from unchanged to a
setback of 45 cents.
Almost constantly throughout the
day, the value Of wheat was slipping
downward with good deal of pres
sure to sell coming at times from
houses which have eastern connections.
Unpromising views expressed regarding
added distinctly to bearish sentiment
growing out of the changed crop out
look in the southwest resulting from
fresh supplies of moisture. Another fac
tor operating against the buying side of
the wheat market was a pronounced
drop in European exchange rates.
Posting OF figures showing decrease
in the United States visible supply OF
wheat led to the best rally which
became Of greater volume at this
1uncture. and closing prices were the
lowest Of the session. despite reports
received telling of green bugs in Okla
homa.
Corn and oats went down in price
with wheat. Besides, it was definitely
shown that stocks of corn available are
the largest ever. recorded.
Lower quotations on hogs were
chiefly responsible for declines in the
provision market.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South ST. Paul, March 13.-Cattle--
Receipts 2,70O; market slow; killing
classes mostly steady to weak; few fed
cattle here; common to medium beef
steers $6m775; bulk $6.25G7; butcher
cows and heifers mostly S405.75; few
$6@7; largely handyweight heifers;
bulls $344.
Cattle-Receipts 800; best light veal
calves steady; few at SS; bulk $3.50;
seconds weak to lower, $415.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market slow;
early sales mostly 50G65c lower; range
ss@lo; bulk ss.6oas75; bulk OF desir
able pigs S9.85; about 1900 pigs here.
Sheep-Receipts 3,4O0; about 500 on
hand, balance billed through; market
mostly steady; no good or choice stock
here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake & Co.

Reported by HI. b. Lake e GO.
New York, March 13.-The stock mar
Set today gave an exhibition similar to
what was witnessed during the greater
portion Of last weeks turnover. Pools
encouraged by the recent favorable
money market conditions continued to
move their favorite issues forward but
as a general proposition price changes
in the so-called standard stocks We're
insignificant. Tire and rubber stocks
displayed considerable firmness, the
buying in this quarter no doubt oelns
largely due to the expectation Of bet.
ter business this year as q reflection OF
improvement in motor industry. Some
specialties were also active on the up
side, such. as Famous Players. for a
time. and Jewell Tea. We feel that the
general list will have to undergo a re-
vision downward. before the major ad-
vance is resumed.-Logan & Bryan.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
WITNESS SENTENCED
FOR INTOxICATION

Special to The Tribune
Williston, n. D., March 13.-When
called as witness in the civil case of
John Peterson against Isaac Ogland,
Nels Ogland, the defendants brother,
appeared in the courtroom in an intoxi-
Gated condition. He was arrested by
order of Judge Lowe and sentenced to
60 days in Jail for contempt of court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
SHERIFF FINDS STILL
AND MASH ON FARM

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, March 18.-Sheriff Mack
enroth found still and q supply Of
some distance from Williston. Disher
was notified to appear later for 4 pre-
liminary hearing and his case will prob
ably be acted upon when district court
raconvenes March 90.