davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. &. Moore


Partly cloudy followed by rain late
tonight or Sunday; colder Sunday and
Monday.
The storm center which is now
crossing the northern portion of the
United States will cause a change
from fair to cloudy weather tonight.
followed by rain Sunday if not sooner
Temperatures will fall Sunday when
the wind changes to the northwest
and north.
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station
Maximum ................. 81
Mlnlmuu .....-.... -. -
Today
Weather Conditions II Fair weathe-
now covers all the states east of the
Mississippi river except on the south
Atlantic coast, where there are show
ers due to storm over southern Flor
ida. 1t is considerably warmer over
the central plain states and Ohio val
ley. Another cool wave is following
the storm now over the Great Lakes
with temperatures below freezing in
the northwest and snow in North Da
kota. Showers occurred during the
past II hours in portions of Illinois
Iowa; Missouri and Wisconsin.
For Indiana, by the United States
| Weather Bureau-Unsettled weather
tonight and Sunday; probably showers
/ and cooler Sunday and northwest poi,
\ ton tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR
ARE DISCUSSED BY
TEACHERS MEETING

A series of departmental meetings,
outlining the activities for the year,
were conducted at the second meeting
of the City and County Teachers insti-
tute Saturday in the high school build
Ing.
Prof. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham
college, spoke on local and state his
tory. The conference was one of the
various meetings of teachers in the
building throughout the day.
The conditions existing locally and
in the state among the school children
as compared with the conditions in
former years were discussed by Prof.
Lindley. who used several antiques to
illustrate his talk.
Points Out Handicaps. :.
He pointed out the handicaps which
confronted the early settlers in gain
ing a living. Prof. Lindley exhibited
a tray made of tin, which he said,
was used for the purpose of cooking
meat While today. he said, all that
is necessary is to turn a switch and
our meals are cooked by electricity.
The talk on local and state history
was given by Prof Lindley before the
elementary teachers in the morning,
and at the general assembly in the
afternoon.
Department conferences were held
in the morning session by city, town
and township teachers.
Neff Holds Meeting
A social science group met with
Shannon d. Neff in the morning and
it was suggested that there be a so
cial science organization started in
Wayne county This group is planning
extensive activities for the year.
Supervised Study" will be instruct.
ed this winter at each session of th:
institute with series of lessons
f. C. Cline, principal of the high
school, explained the purpose of the
lessons at Saturdays session. He said
INSTRUCTION, as a big conscious pro
cess in the specialization of the child
is needed and will be obtained by su
pervised study. 1t is a question OF
how much specialization of pupils
should be done in the schools and
outside. 1t is the plan to later take
up the study of the activities of the
child and the part the school should
have in them. ,.
by socializing the child we mean
taking the child as we find him and
guiding his development up to tbs
point where he is worthy and eff
cient member of society"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
German Money Presses
Flood Money Markets
(By ASSOCIATED Press

BERLIN, Oct. fright on the
heels of the German governments pro-
mitigation of a new decree designed to
curb speculation in foreign currencies
comes the announcement that the off
cial printing presses produce 27,300.
100000 marks during the first week
in October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
cRv Associated Pressl

MT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. IA
Twenty-four of the best pilots of the
army and navy assigned to planes that
represented the most advanced ideas
in aircraft construction are scheduled
to hurtle through the air over Sci
fridge field and Lake st. Clair today
in the Pulitzer trophy race = the air
classic of America
Only human endurance, it seems
will limit the speed attained. From
the result the army will determine the
standard type of a machine to be
adopted for its pursuit group, which
is termed the basis of aerial defense
The planes entered, all carrying the
honor of the army and navy. ranged
all the way from the light Thomas
Morse. NJ. B. 3's with 300 horse,
power motor, to the huge Navy.
Wright, the mystery ship" with a
$50 horsepower Wright engine.
Expect New Record.
Several of the planes have been
timed at 200 miles an hour or better
and race officials are confident new
worlds record for a closed course will
be established. A speed of 1S7 miles
would equal the record held in France
Bert Acosta winner at Omaha last
year, was ruled out because he is mol
a regular army officer. Those declared
eligible include makers of aviation
history. Lieut.. Sanderson, pilot OF
the navy mystery ship in which h.
made 200 miles was a leader In tbs
races year ago. Lieut.. Mosely, win
ner of the same race last year, viii
! fly Verville Packard, and Lieut.
Maughan, flying a Curtiss, wears the
D. S. c. for several Hun planes shot
down in the war. Captain S. Clail
Street, commander of the thirty-firs
squadron in France. and of the Nome
aerial expedition, is another.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
"a AVIATORS HURTLE
PLANES THROUGH AIR
IN DASH FOR TROPHY
TeULLETINJ

DETROIT, Oct. 14-Lieut E. H.
Barksdale, of the air service, broke
the worlds record for speed over a
200kilometer course here this after
noon when he averaged 1909 miles
an hour during four laps of the Pu-
liter trophy race. The record for the
200-kilometer course was 174S miles
an hour. made by Kirsch in France
Oct l, 1921 Barksdale piloted a Yer
vile Sperry monoplane powered with
a 350-hp. Wright motor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Seeks Speculative Bonds

Question-Will YOU kindly give me your
Texas adjustment per cent ponds, aeIlng
about 5s and yielding over y per cent
also the New Orleans. Texa. < Mexico 20,
price about 70? Would you consider them
attractive speculative bonds? Am giving
YOU ist Of my bonds already purhaAed
showing my financial condition. Single
man. no dependents not depending on in
come at all. The list: Anaconda Copper
9. - 5000 kingdom Of Belgium e S., $1,000;
,ional rs $1,000; government OF France
rs, $1,6os; Great Northern Railway rs.
M,ooo; M kinsdom Of Denmark dnn S.; 81, 900;
Bell Telephone Is. $1,000; Kingdom OF
Sweden sSss, p IS s1o9o; United United, KINGDOM Of
hrst and fourth ~ Liberty nonds $500
1887; Rio de Jsneiro 8s, $500; total sl4-
500 Was thinking of selling the North
western Bell Telephone. tney are liable
to be called any time. ana buying the
two speculative bonds but decided TO wait
for Your opinion. in which | have great
taith.--R. A.
Answer-Your list of securities is
we'll chosen and entirely suited to a
person in your financial circumstances.
We think the New Orleans, Texas &
Mexico income 5s are an attractive is
sue for any one who is not dependent
on his securities for income, especially
a person who has as well selected a
list as yours. The interest on these
bonds is paid only if earned. but the
company has been and still is earning
this interest as we'll as a substantial
rate on the stock. The Missouri.
Kansas & Texas adjustment 5s, how
ever, are considerably more specula-
tive and we do not urge their pur-
chase. The sale of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone rs is logical move.
but we assume you realize you would
be detracting from the strength Of
your investment as whole by taking
the income bonds as substitute.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
She Buys for big Rise"

Question bought 100 shares Of Inter
ooro tonsolidatcd common q week ago
for - for big rise feel vory dis
couraeed owing TO tho hiE drop imme-
diately after had bought It hate to
sci at such a loss II knew would
get my own back | would hold ON to Il
There Is talk OF . foroclosins on J. II. r
Would that mean that my stock would
be wiped OUT would he thanl<rul II
YOU would give INC AN idea what should
do. Has lnter thorough Consolidated Cor
rora ton ANYTHING to do with the l. II. T. .
Mrs w II
Answer If you have no great
amount of funds invested in good Sc
curities, you had no right to buy In
terborough Consolidated stock. It is
a speculation pure and simple. Other
wise YOU would not have been able to
buy 1t at the price you paid We do
not know whether the stock is going to
advance or decline further. The pcrti-
ncnt fact is that it advanced from |
to > because you and others were will
ing to speculate in it. IT reacted be
cause other spectators saw fit to take
profits. There is nothing of an invest
ment nature in this problem.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
$5O0O,OOO
Utah Power & Light Company
Six Per Cent. Gold Debenture Bonds Series
New Issue

NonCalable efor25 Years
DadM May
s.s%as May at7 On and ahs
pb1 Ma al November st NvYor Coupon
on tp ppom yreu nnsof
Try t source , ndvm
O
Eonat Il E KcP fheCon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

that Hubert r Thomas has resigned :
vice president OF the Hartman NaIo.,
Bank TO engage IN business for h'in,
"a financial analyst and adviser TO isss -.
corporations He will have offices IN ~. ~
terminal zone. Milton s. Biltnire s..r
merly assistant cashier, VINO has .,.., vs,
with the bank during the last three 10,
and was formerly cashier OF the Cils.su s.su
National Bank Of Baltimore. has ".
elected TO the place left WAoH,. !.
Thomas. Amos Suika. president 2. .n.
Sulka q Co. has been appointed . ~,
oer OF the advisory board OF the H'
man National Bank.
Charles P Kingsley purchased the ts ss
York Stock Exchange seat of Ha.ossva vasa
Gladwin. the consideration being tssii ts,iou
This was the same as the last pro-
sale.
Plans for the annual convention O. Is,s,.
Investment Bankers Association OF oste.
lea. to be held at Del Monte. Cant. .ecrd.
Der to II. are being formulated, ~. ram.
ing TO Cyrus Peirce. The execut'sS sSxmas;
mittee includes r. H Dfbblss. cnn Mile
Cyrus Peirce. vice chairman; c. ,sAs..snsoh a
SECRETARY II. s. Boone. J. w 70 Mol.
r. f. Hunter. ]. f. Jardine. r. IA IA ps,,
ton. l.. 7. Ryone. G. s. stephens ah'
Witter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
$2,447,0OO
City of Philadelphia 400 Loan

Intert PAYABLE IrlvI
80 Registered
a the of
e. stperod dheeafte
advertise ement
Pennsy
Income Tax Acts of Congress
IrusFu Funds
of high
owned largely funds institute
Negotiable will of
prmane
to ofomf from
reexhangebe
las o oprncip
May 100
will
Monday, May IL O'Clock
$50 o loan
to Of
be received TO the nteretso theCitv
desripiv circular furnished appnio
MOORE
City Controller
Solicitor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Financial Items

p. 4. Duckman purchased the New
York Curb seat of John Allaire for IS 900,
a new high pr!cc.
The Seaboard National Bank has been
appointed registrar OF the per cont
cumulative preferred stock of the Chesa
peake & Potomac Telephone Co of Bal
timore.
Warren A. Tyson Howard G.. Mitchell
and c. Ross Morrel have associated them
selves under the firm name Of Warren A
Tyson & Co. 70 transact general bond
and investment business at 1427 Walnut
street. Philade lphia
Announcement was made yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Investment
~
Information.

Questions of general interest 10 IN
cestors u,N be dns,Uered in thia coll
n'nn, IN rhich case only initials riU
be used. Others wiu be onsUered By
mad. Address all inquiries, inclos-
'ng stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, I5A
Nassau Street, Neio York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

the car service division of the Ameri-
can Railway Association. OF the total
371,764 were surplus freight cars in
good repair in excess of current
freight requirements. while the re-
naming 158,l20 were freight cars in
need of repairs in excess OF the normal
number unfit for service Surplus coal
cars on April 23 stood at 229 1892, an in
crease since April of 41.o74
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Curb Price Trend
A gain Irregular
On Profit Taking
Carib Syndicate Has Advance
10 New High and Mexican
Scaboard Gains; Steadier
Tone in the Industrial List

Prices again showed an irregular
trend at the close OF active trading on
the curb market yesterday, with profit
taking in some Of the prominent issues
bringing about declines which offset
advances to new high levels in other
stocks.
Carb Syndicate attracted attention
with a rally to a net high above 8 be
fore profit taking brought decline
Mexican Seaboard also touched a new
high on continued accumulation, but
fell back on profit taking. Standard
Oil of Indiana followed the same
course. international Petroleum sagged,
but Salt Creek products rallied. Fcns-
land held steady in parrow range
Cities Service scored a gain.
Radio common continued active, but
the tone was steadier. Dubiler Con
denser and Radio Company stock,
which has attracted much interest late
~, held steady around its best price.
The new ctmpany is to manufacture
condensers under the direction Of vii
Nam bublllcr, inventor, and will later
undertake to manufacture other radio
accessories. Hudson Motors sagged.
but Philip Morris held steady.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Likes the High Yield

oqe,stion,I have about $4,000 that am
thinking Of investing in honos and would
appreciate Your opinion of the following
named bonds as to their reasonable safety
and marketability; Erie Ralroad general
d 4s, maturing 1853. at th- present nrico
around 49, to weld arouDu > per cent
Iities Service Company pc, cent convert
loie gold deoentures. series D. at the pres
ent price around Sc, to yield around s per
cent. ] am aware these bonds appear to
have rather a high yield, bu, even so. they
may be reasonably safe investmenl.-
O. b. S.
Answer-The Cities Service per
cent cent debentures are reasonably good.
Fixed debt charges were covered
by an ample margin Of earnings
even during 1921, when the oil
department OF this company was un
profitable. The Erie 4s are rather
speculative. The road earned its fixed
charges and a surplus equivalent to
dividends on both classes of preferred
stock in 1921, but this showing was
made possible partly through a drastic
reduction in expenditure for mainte-
nance. If you can afford to assume the
speculative risk, the Erie as would be
suitable, but we do not recommend
them as an investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Sales (ooo omitted). Open. High. Low. Last.
Z War Sug rs -. 991a 100 991a 100
80 West Elec rs ..1osa "a 10Sm 1887 los 8.
Winchest 7As .100& 10l 1o0ia 100}2
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Several Changes Suggested

>y:estme9ts. wn YOU kindly review this
list and advise me as to safety Of prin-
make? In addition to inclosed list I have
$4,000 East Denver Park tCol.1 bonds
which have been called ON April 30, 1879
money into the list. 81 900 Atchison
Topeka & Santa r. l905. 5000 Kingdom
Of Belgium S. 1873; $1,000 Chicago In
diana & Louisville Railroad refundjne ss
l9t5 No0o Cleveland EiccJrfc uIuminat-
lne Company first as 1854. 81 600 Great
western FoWcr Compan} first and refund
York tmprovemcnt bonds, jS6t: $1,000
Pennsylvania Railroad Company general
mortgage 1868; $1,000 Province of Al
9"rta, p Canada 1928. $1,000 Village o.
preston Gdaho) waterworts. 1892. $1,000
.ity or Rawlins tWyoD water bond, 1942 .
Eoco Union Bag and Paper Company first
mor'gage. 1880; $1,000 United Light and
1882; $1,000 United states Steel Corpora,
tion 5s, 1858; $1,000 Chicago & North
western. $1,000 Northern Pacific Great
Deere & Go. ten-year note. lq31 $500
American Light and Traction Comranv
IVA; $1,000 Louisville Gas and Electric
,oolnpsny notes, 192$: $1,000 United States
tnlted states Liberty Loan third Al.
! l92s; $l,l00 Victor Loan 42.s 1928; $500
liberty ito Loan first, 44s l932-47; $500
zen shares American Sugar Refining pre-
ferred. ten shares National Biscuit Com
pany preferred. five shares Paige Detroit
Motors car preferred, seven shares stand
ara on of New Jersey. ton shares United
states Steel preferred. thirty shares United
Tl7'es steel common. ten shares Electric
sharas h0na ana ,mt, Shere a COMPANY, twenty-five
twenty five shares Milwaukee, Gas IiRnf
I,"fn'Y shares Chicago. Milwaukee 6 st
sul c9nmoni Twenty-Five shares 1ehieh
valley Railroad ton shares Union Traction
o. Philade elphia.-II. s. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

-Four fuH columns Of in.
restn,em questions and an.
s,cers ,ciN be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other DAYS
one tuH column miH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Foreign Bonds
Idle Freight Cars Gain

April % was 529,ss4, compared with
491. .513 on April Is, an increase of 38,-
81, according to reports received by
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

f
hPn& & Company nyandn SidayTnV
nd cn CocradE Eerrny
% ey S % 6e" % % ' mSas ] s5ss4 59s %S 5
estimated
pr long term
d na ancld
f and dnncane ehon fruit
a ampota
pd infs Hw s 5nd AS fe
10 doz1 Gdd
est oPwCo ompaylapp
Dh Bond sthH
colorado Power Company x y6rteve
mt s Uah Puera
recurrence
company bic hwIb beutJanh
Bono
fEyue
Equity:
Stock now ousan
o Electric cBndan sharC
Nep n buanas
DdR Be Rwp A1~u.sn
Murray wYuSfn Ba1r
Bonds f andHn
d ~ counsel
Price 81 and accrued interest, to yield about
Bonbrght & Company, Inc. HAYDEN Stone E Co
Electric Bond and Share Company
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Answer Your investment, as a
whole, is well chosen and sound. In
our opinion, there is only one security
that might be eliminated on account
Of us unsuitablty for investment
the Chicago, Milwaukee G. st.
RAUL common. There are several
changes that seem advisable in the
interest of permanent investment.
IN the first place you might OK
change the Victory notes for one Of
the war bond issues of longer matur-
ity. We suggest you consider the fol
loving changes also: Province of AL
berta issue maturing in 1925 for AL
berta 512s, 1947, selling around par.
ana American Light and Traction 6s
and the Louisville Gas and Electric Is,
ooth Of which have early maturties,
TOR Pacific Gas and Electric 5s, 1912.
selling recently to yield about Sc per
cent, The Union Bag and Paper IS
are a good security, but are selling to
yield only Az per cent. and we think
you might increase your income at this
point without reducing its strength.
United States Rubber 5s, 1947, selling
recently to yield about 5.8 per cent.
would be good substitute. If you
think well of the suggestion to dis
pose of your st, Paul common a logical
substitute would be some shares of
National Biscuit preferred or United
States Steel preferred Your list is
we'll enough diversified without taking
any additional items.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Wise Women

A famous medical man Of an
Gent times states regarding his
writings that they were but coll
lection of knowledge obtained
from the "Wise Women"
Do you realize that in those
times the women, and not the
men, knew about the healing
properties of medicinal plants,
roots and herbs? From the earliest
times, women had a knowledge of
the treatment OF disease and Of
the healing merits of roots and
herbs.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was originated by a
woman, Lydia q. Pinkham, and
is now known and praised by wo-
men Of all ages. It is prepared
from roots and herbs having me-
dicinal action OF great value in
the treatment of troubles women
80 often have. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

russell Mueller Chicago had pet dog named Peggy
Peggy died. and grestricken suicide shooting
hsf In the hip The hpbone shattered the boy will be
cripple for life Doctors hopes saving
Chicago presented bupup
the boy his
Here Ruessl and his
of his dead pet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Father Of Boy
Killed In Vat
Gets Damages

Dallas, Or, Jan. 21.-The cir
emit court of Polk county closed
its session Wednesday evening
about s o'clock at which time the
jury brought in the verdict In the
case OF Joseph Wigant against
Dallas Growers Packing corpora
tion, in which they gave $S750 as
verdict against the corporation
for the loss Of Mr.. Wigant's seven
year-old boy, who was drown in a
hot water vat near the packing
plant.
Otto Emmenegger, who was
found guilty OF perjury during
this term of court was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
This is result Of his false testi-
mony when he procured divorce
from his first wife.
Leon c. Taylor, who was also
indicted by the grand jury on al
charge Of non-support was dis
charged because the investigation
proved that he was physically un-
able to perform any labor.
D. A. Norton was court report
er during the term, who took the
place Of Miss B. r. Barrett, who
broke her wrist Monday morning
on the streets in Salem, when she
was starting on the trip to Dallas
for the court work.
Judge II. H. Belt will leave for
Pendleton the latter part Of the
week, where he will set on the
bench for some time, beginning
next Monday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Brooks

Brooks, Or, Jan. 21--A. e. Har
ris lost a valuable horse, caused
by running to an old straw stacl
and eating musty straw.
Grandma Spicer is visiting hei
daughter and family east Of Sa-
lem.
w. p. Gilbert, who has been
having a bad attack Of lagrippe,
is slowly improving.
d. G. Avery and wife spent last
Friday and Saturday in Portland.
The ladies aid society Of the
Methodist church met last Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Bachelor. New officers were
elected for the coming year Those
elected were: President. Mrs. A..
y. Harris; yies-Dresident, Mrs.
Hayes; secretary, Mrs. John Dun
layey, and treasurer, Mrs. Batche-
Tor.
Mrs. w. p. Gilbert spent Tues
day In Salem and Jefferson.
Mrs. Fred Bachelor is nursing
a sick woman on Lake Labish.
Ronald Jones has torn down the
old home on his farm Just south of
town and is preparing to erect a
fine bungalow.
Rev Randall will give a home
missionary lecture Sunday even
ing in the Methodist Episcopal
church. The lecture will be illus
trated with stereoptican slides.
Mr.. Wittsen has moved from
Brooks to Lake Labish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Liquor Fines
Enrich County
$435 In Polk

I Dallas, Or, Jan. 21--Polk coun-
ty's general fund has been en-
larged within the last week to the
extent of $435 in fines that have
been collected by Justice Of the
Peace Ed Coad Of Dallas from
those having elicit liquor in their
possession or else for selling
moonshine.
The heaviest fine was that of
Ed Donicht OF Willaminia, who
was caught selling moonshine at
dance at Buell.. He was fined
$3.50 and 5000 costs. Walter
M. Baker and J. w. Powell, who
had been invited to partake and
had liquor in their possession at
the time the arrest was made were
each fined SIS and $7.10 costs.
A. e. Broadwell and G. P.
Roseblaum of Mccoy were fined
$25 apiece and $4.70 costs for
having liquor in their possession
at a dance. G. Louis of Black
Rock was fined $25 and IS costs
for having liquor in his posses
sion.
Justice Coad is very busy man
these days, having had some Is
or 20 cases to hear in the nature
of suits brought against individ-
uale for mt navinp fhair doc II > |
censes and every case thus far re-
ported by the four justices in the
county shows that every delin-
quent dog owner for 1921 who
failed to procure a license has
been assessed from SIS to $40.
About fifty tardy ones in all have
paid such fines and there are still !
Iome cases pending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Second Increase
In Sugar Today

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Re-
fined cane sugar for the coast
trade jumped another 1G cents a
hundred pounds Friday, according
to an announcement by the Cali
fornia Hawaiian Sugar Refinery,
today's figure being $5.4O per
hundred pounds today, according
terday was advanced from $S.20
to $3.50.