davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
AERIAL SAFETY LAW URGED.
Congress ~ Asked for Lcgisintion
to Prevent Accidents.

Legislation looking toward decreasing
the number OF unnecessary air craft ac-
cidents Is called for with tho reconvcn-
ing Of Congress on Tuesday in a letter
sent yesterday to Samuel r. winslow,
chairman Of tho House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. BY
Dr Blythe. chairman of the Aero
nautic Executives Organization at 80
Wall street
Mr.. Blythe urges the passage by the
House Of the Wordsworth bill, which was
passed by the Senate last February.
Failure Of the House TO act, he says. Is
responsible for continued and upneccs-
sary aircraft accidents, which emphasize
the need for a proper law controlling
tho operation of civilian airplanes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
PUBLIC FIXES RATES
ON BRITISH RAILWAYS
Act of 1921 Also Gives 1t
Right to Supervise
Operation.
FOUR GROUPS FORMED
Plenipotentiary Tribunal
Must Approve All Anal
carnations.
ROADS GET $30O,O00.000
Sir William AcwOrth Com
parcs Bill With American
Legislation.
ROADS GET 100000. 900

This Is the eighth ~ series ~ ar
ticles by prominent English economists
on the subject OF international finance.
The first two. published in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. were written by Hart
ley Withers. editor Of the London "Econ.
omist''; the third and fourth were by
Sir Drummond Drummond.Fraser the
fifth and sixth by w. 7. Layton. and
the seventh by Sir William Acworth,
X. G.. s, l.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Fur Trade Larger.

The regular August fur sales con-
Quoted by retailers throughout the coun-
try have shown better success than they
did last year. Retailers have begun to
place orders with manufacturers to cover
part of their requirements during the
fall and winter seasons. Garment manu-
facturers are also i'm the market for
furs for trimming purposes. Supplies Of
such articles as raccoon. wolf, good
skunk and moles, and muskrats suitable
for seal dye. are said to be rather linz
tied. Prices are firmer as result OF
these conditions.
The apparel trade continues to make
steady progress Garment statesmen
who are on the road are meeting With
better success. an Indication of increas-
Ing confidence in the retail trade. The
outlook In the mems clothing trade also
Il considered good. Retailers arc plac-
Ing some fairly large orders with sales
stcr.
Throughout the country strong
ndercurrcnt In the direction Of an in
dustrial recovery is evident notwith-
standing difficulties incident 10 lack or
fuel and transportation" SAYS tho De-
partmcnt of Labor's industrial analysis
for July. Evidence OF this Is found III
decided increases in ten OF fourteen basic
industries. a thorough canvass Of the
Industrial sftu2 2tion reveals n optimistic
opinion that tho country. with tho settle
ment OF the two maior controversies
viii experience ! rapid advance IN in
dustrial prosperity"
Retailers throughout tho country pur-
chased last week 0.5 pcr cent. moro mer-
chandsc from wholesalers and manu-
facturers than IN the preceding week.
according 70 the Credit Clearing House
indebtedness fell OF ~ pcr cent while
payments gained 20 per cent
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Your situotior Wanted Ad. IN The
want Al. SECTION Of THE NEW YoRk
HERALD should put you w touch ,ohh
just the sort o. people rith ,chor pou
,rosid Ike to cormect. Try one. Tele-
phone Worth 1sAooo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Little Activity in Primary
Textile Markets, but Under
lying Tone Is Firm.
GOOD CROPS HELP TRADE
Western Buyers Commit Them
selves Freely, With Prices
Holding Up.

Quiet again prevailed in the primary
lying conditions were firm. Quotations
on raw wool and furs held steady, while
raw silk and gray goods, after weaken
ing early in the week. later showed re-
newed strength. Purchasing was still
OF the hand 10 mouth character. as buy
ers were uncertain as TO how the ulti-
mate consumer will take to higher
prices.
One OF the largest buying crowds ever
seen here attended the Merchandise
Fair to look over new lines for the fall
season. Some good business is being
placed with the exhibitors at the fair
although it is said that most Of the buy
Ing is being done in showrooms of man
ufacturers Middle and far Western
buyers are committing themselves quite
freely as a result Of favorable crop
prospects. The selling trade looks for
an even more active business during the
next two weeks Of the fair.
Erratic movements in raw cotton fu-
lures Causeu sil5hl IcrcSSioio - -
in the gray sooos market. At the end
of last week. however, quotations as
sumed firmer tone. Demand con-
tinued small and total transactions for
the week were smaller than usual. The
finished goods market afso was devoid
of developments. Staple goods are being
bought cautiously by retailers and little
in the way of spring wash goods busi-
ness for next year has been booked by
sellers. Fair business in percales is re-
ported, while mapped goods continue in
active demand. 1t is believed that mills
will not name prices on most finished
goods for next spring until after La
bor Day
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
CAVE WOMAN KEEPS
HUSBAND THREE WEEKS
Circus Gets Back DUorf Ab-
Quoted by Woman.
Special Correspondence 70 TuF NEW YORK
HERALD.
Ncw York Herald Bureau
tin I,.f~ q


cave woman tactics won a husband
three feet tall fur woman IN Komotau,
Czecho- -Slovakia. for the brief period Of
three weeks. IIut her too ardent Woo
ing also resulted IN the wrecking OF tho
romance and the diminutivc husband Il
again being exhibited IN circus under
close quart
The ca woman. buxom damsel of
30 years. visited one of the side shows
at q fair where the dwarf. Ernst Lat
temehl, was being exhibited. Smitten
at first sight. she made violent love to
him. and when hc complained that he
could not get away from his cruel man
agcrs for little thing like natrimony
she seized him bodily and secretly made
away with him 90 nearby village. The
circus proprietors complained Of their
curiosity being kidnapped and after a
search he was discovered and led back
70 the big tent and placed in virtual
captIS.y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

.. :. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS
Yield
,r.a Bid. Ask. Ab't.
NOV lsil' on. '3i.......i0i 1914, AS
tied. Land nank >. l.. j,
May. 1871, op. '3I........io4 fo4u az
tied. Land Bank r. L. 4,
May. 1898. %. s. 100 1oos. a m
fled. Land Bank F. L. sz,.
May, io4.. or. 80 ....,. iooS. ioo1. 4 an
tied. Land Bank 4. l.. e,s,.
MaI, 1859. op a. a,s. ioou a Al
tIced. Land Rank r I, aus.
,r'is My dss ,sSs q % ssx Ioos 441
May. 1887. op 30 m. foox 4aY
80 iist'u on NcW York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
wngc. BOARD Established.

one further portion Of the act is ot
sufficient Importance to require separate
notice, though IN fact II only reenacts
with unimportant notifications the pro
visions ~ the ministry ~ transport act.
1919. The settlement OF railway wages
IL definitely recognized as a subject ~
public concern. Councils OF employers
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BERLIN HOLDS IRON
CURB ON LANDLORDS
300 Owners of Buildings Liv-
ing on Charity, While Others
Lose Money.
New York Herald Buresu.
Berlin. July %.

Special Correspondence to TIE New YORK
JIr,.n
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Sales. Open High Low. Last.
IS United Gas I'm 517s 5lB 51A 5ia
10 Warwick 4 S 3 0
BONDS.
$1,000 Am G. T. T. rs. Sai5 s9s soia S9h
1000 I'hil Elec 5as. 1918 1919 futas 1Ol3s
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
wooden Fabrics withdrawn.

The American Woolen Company with
drew from sale all lines of women $
wear fabrics in Department 4. The with
drawal OF the merchandise is unusually
interesting this year because OF the fact
that the broadest range of women's wear
fabrics aver known was shown when the
lines for the spring season OF 1928 We're
opered on Monday. July 81.
Opening Of spring lines by other fac
tors took place last week, but they have
not met with the response that greeted
the Americans openings. although busi-
ness is satisfactory.
Those with booths at the Merchandise
Fair report that they are receiving good
orders Business i'm the staple dress
goods trade continues rather brisk. with
prices decidedly firmer because of small
supplies.
The raw wool trade is awaiting the
completion OF openings BY the inde-
pendent manufacturers. for on the sue
cess OF these showings depends the de-
mand for raw wool.
, = After showing continued weakness the
oaw silk market toward the close OF the
Meek displayed renewed activity and
prices stiffened appreciably. Business
which passed In the local market was
largely confined to the absolute needs OF
manufacturers. Buyers continued TO
hold off from buying, although inclining
to the belief that prevailing prices are
the bottom Of the recent decline.
Most broad silk manufacturers expert
enced one OF their busiest weeks. \
large number OF buyers than usual are
in the market ard although they are
purchasing conservatively their orders
are in greater volume. Crepes continue
TO enjoy undiminished popularity.
More than 1000 weavers in Paterson
silk shops went on strike because their
employers refused TO meet their demands
sor increased wages. ranging from q
10 % per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Government Control and the Act.

When the Government surrendered
possession of the railways in August,
1921. the companies had very large
claims against the Government, unset
tied and in some cases even unformu-
lated for loss and damage suffered
during the period of possession. Partly
in order 10 stabilize the financial posi-
tion OF the companies during the period
Of transition and partly TO close vista
Of possibly endless legislation. an agree
ment was come to under which the Gov
crnmcnt pays to the companies the sum
OF $50, 100000. This sum is to he used
by the companies partly as current reve-
nue. while they are setting their house
in order again, partly to pay for arrears
OF maintenance. and to a small extent ns
further compensation to certain COM
panies which have been exceptionally
hard hit by the rise in the standard OF
wages
istry of Transport sought to obtain over
railway management were considerably
restricted In the passage of the bill
through Parliament But new powers
have been conferred OF considerable i'm
portance dealing with Standardization
cooperation in working and the pro-
vision of reasonable facilities. Further
the ministry IL given increased control
over leases, pools and traffic agree
ments. And the companies are required
TO furnish 10 the ministry accounts and
statistical returns much more complete
and informative than have hitherto been
available.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BY SIR wM. AcwoRTH. K.c.sI.

Copyright il all countries reserved.
LONDON, July 29.-The railways act
Of 1921 revolutionizes the whole rail-
way policy Of Great Britain. 1t re-
casts tho railway map. 1t entrusts to
public authority the fixing of the rates
which the companies may charge and
Of the wages which they shall pay.
And it asserts the right of the public
20 supervise the financial and operat-
ing methods of the railway manage
ments. Under the provisions OF this
act all the railways in Great Britain,
with the exception of the purely ur-
ban railways in London and certain
negligible light railways elsewhere,
are 10 be amalgamated INTO four
groups.
What the new official titles will be
is not yet decided. but we may con-
veniently designate them as southern,
western, northwestern and northeast
ern. A special tribunal with plenary
powers is established to approve ANAL
gamation schemes if voluntary, or to
impose them in default of agreement.
A number of schemes have been
already carried through. the Great
Western in particular having almost
completed its program of absorption
And apparently the compulsory pow
ers Of the tribunal will need to he cX-
ercised in only exceptional cases.
The basis Of the amalgamations here
toforc arranged has been to assume that
each amalgamating company is contnu-
ing to earn its pre-war net revenue and
Is distributing it among its variorS
classes OF stockholders in the pre-war
proportions. next to assume that the
total future net income OF the amalga-
mated company will he equal to tho sum
of the pre-war net incomes of all the
companies amalgamated: and then
finally to give 70 the stockholders in the
new company holdings equal both in
priority and in earning capacity to the
stocks which they held in the several
amalgamated companies. On the ques-
tion how far the assumption that the
old net revenue will be constant is likely
to be verified in practice there will be
| something more to say presently.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Weld
BID. Ask. Ab't.
Chicago Joint s. Z. p.
5iss. Nov, 1881, on. 81 iotis LOG 40
fJoint Stock Land nnnk IS,
May. 1899. op. "a. 4...,.... % iooa 500
tJolnt Stock Land Bank rs.
Nov. 1898. op. 'c2. ..... no 1904 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Scents a share. Ex-D. Ex-dividend.
Total sales bonds, S296 600 par value.
Total sales stocks, 900, 400 shares,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
Reception at Eastern

Last Saturday evening the re-
ception for the fourth term of the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School and Teachers College
was given on the campus out
doors. 1t has been the custom
OF Eastern for many years to
hold one reception each term for
the purpose of enabling the stu
dents to get acquainted with
each other and with the faculty.
These receptions have been held,
usually at Sullivan Hall or Roark
Hall. Before the gymnasium was
burned, the receptions were
sometimes held there. The stu
dent body has been so large this
year that it has been impossible
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two LEM
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake we'll and you
have quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly. fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin. ).
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as freckle, sun
burn, and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
here, having accompanied Mrs
Pattie Ellison home Friday.

/ here, having accompanied Mrs
lattie Ellison home Friday.
Mrs. Ed Moberly, Ct licking
ton, is the guest of her brother
D. T. Ferrill, and Mrs. Ferrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. *. Kennedy
have returned from visit to
friends in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rees and
children have returned to Coal
Good, Ky, after a pleasant stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Mober-
",
Mrs. Joe Shearer and daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, of Irvine,
were guests recently of friends
in Richmond.
Miss Beu1ah Woolbright has
returned from a visit to her par
ents at She1byville.
Mrs. William Smith, of Irvine,
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Everett Green.
Miss Sal1ie Owens is visiting
friends in Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. Harris T. Covington, of
Chicago, was registered at the
Glyndon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ar
buckle spent Monday at Crab
Orchard Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hall have
returned from a visit to rela-
tievs in Carlisle.
Mrs. Shelby lett spent Mon
day in Lexington.
Mr.. J. Tevis Huguely is in
Winchester and Mt. Sterling on
business.
Announcement is made of the
arrival Of a daughter at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunter ON
the -Four Mile road.
Mr.. Arthur Blair, of Carlisle,
spent MONDAY WITH }Mr. Wolfe
Campbell,
Mr.. Robert Telford. Of Cotbin,
spent the week end with his par
ents in the campus.
Mrs. Harvey Chenauit, Mrs.ES.
", Fife and Mrs. l.. F. Jones
spent Monday in Stanford.
MIR. Henry Riddelberger spent
Sunday in Cincinnati
Among the out-of-toWn rela-
tives and friends who were here
Monday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. J, A. Riddle were: Mrs. A.
A. Fayer, of Winchester; Mr..
and Mrs. James Hart, Mr.. Levi
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan. Cox
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carr, Miss
Jamie Bronston, Miss Julia Win
burn and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Law
son, all of Lexington; Mrs. E. E.
White, Mrs. c. L. Ellis, Mrs. Ed
Brown and Mrs. LATE Brown, OF
Paint Lick.
Master Hume Harrington, of
Louisville, is with his aunt, Mrs.
Harvey Chenault, on High street
Mrs. T. H. Pickles and chill
dren, Eleanor and Tom, arrived
Monday for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Pickles and other
relatives.
Friends are glad to see Mr..
Allen Earring out after a several
days illness.
Mrs. J. r. Brooks and Mrs.
Wells spent the week end with
relatives i'll Jessamine county.
Miss Bessie White of Louis
vile, IS at home for tie summer
vacation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
AT THE MOVIES
Hayakava Writes Own Story

While many stars and directors
have been bewailing the lack of
stories suitable for the screen,
Sessue Hayakawa, noted Japen-
ese-American star, stepped right
out and wrote one for himself.
Not only did he write it, but he
played the star part and made OF
The Swamp one Of the brilliant
productions Of the season. 1t is
produced by re Pictures Cor
poration and will. be shown at To-
cal theatres Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

Miss Mamie Black, of Speed
well, is the guest OF Mrs. Sam
uel L. Black on North street.
The Bourbon News says Mrs.
Percy Reed is visiting friends in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Joe Ireland, of Frankfort,
was here to deliver an address at
the Normal School Tuesday.
Mrs. Rye, of Paducah, is ex-
pected this week for a visit to
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Rye, a student at the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Morgan
and children, Of Louisville, are
in Richmond for the summer
months.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lackey,
who has been teaching in Louis
vile is at home to spend the
summer variation with her par
entS.
Miss Francis Baumhart, of
Akron, Ohio, is visiting relatives
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

to hold term receptions as for
merly. The result has been that
the student body has been divid
ed into classes and it has met at
different places-Sullivan Hall,
Burnam Hall and in the base
ment Of the Training school.
The reception Saturday even
ing was very delightful affair.
Refreshments were served in
front of the Training school and
the orchestra was stationed in
front of Roark Hall. The center
of the Senior activities was be-
tween University Hall and Me
mortal Hall; that of the Junior
activities IN front of the Train
ing school the intermediate in
front of Roark Hall, and the FL
ementary between Roark Hail
and the Presidents home. The
entire front part of the campus
was brilliantly lighted. While
each class had its individual pro
gram and local center, the groups
intermingled freely and a good
time all around was enjoyed. As
usual, there was large number
of friends Of the institution on |
the campus. Taken altogether.
there were something over 1000
people in attendance.
The increase in the number OF |
students at Eastern is forcing a |
gradual change i'll the method of |
handling these social activities !
1t is hoped that when the gym
nasium is built we will again
have a center where all the stu
dents can meet together under
roof.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

Dean Donovan, Dorland Coates
Vim. Crutchcr, Henry Arnold
Bradley Combs, Herbert Hig-
gins, John Jayne, Cowan Taylor
|. B. Shearer, Tom Green, Ray
Foster, Coleman Covirgton, Jim
mic and Shelby Carr. Kearney
Adams, DailcY Dunaway, Roy
Proctor, Leslie Evans and Ray
mOnd Rouse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
Picnic at Boonesboro

Mrs. Julian lying entertained
the 9TH and Sth grades of Model
school with a delightful picnic at
Boonesboro beach Saturday at
ternoon. Mrs. Robert Dunn,
md Mrs. w. A. Langford assist
ed in entertaining and the after
noon was greatly enjoyed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

Miss Matte 10 Deatherage is
at home from COvEngton to spend
the summer vacation.
DR.. Z. {. lLcDougle was at
home from ParEersburg. West
Virginia. Tor the week end.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fowler
and children, w. R. Jr.. and Dor
othy lean, of Louisville, are
guests of the formers sisters,
Mrs. R. S. and T. f. Hendren, in
the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

use this letter as a testimonial. :" -
STELLA NEWTON, r. R. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, or overWorking. Donot
let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains in
back or lower limbs, or if you notice a
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rememberit contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20

| would often have to
lie down because of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
US and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
Pink ham s Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. 1t
| is doing me good and
Il praise it highly.
You are welcome to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-20
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'G was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-02
EATEN UP BY INTEREST

Mr.. John Basil Barnhill, in an ar
ticie in recent issue of the Dearborn
Independent, says that ''usury" was
the destroyer of the Roman empire
and quotes Ferero as saying that the
fall of Rome was the greatest tragedy
in human history"
Mr.. Barnhill says that our bonded
Indebtedness is putting load on the
backs and pocket-books of our people
almost as burdensome to be borne as
that which wrecked Rome and caused
her downfall.
Never in all history" he says,
were so many and greater variety
of bonds issued as are now being done
by a corporation, cities, counties, and
the general government"
Every municipality has its bond is
sues.
1t is bonds. bonds!. bonds...
How these bonds gather strength
like the rolling SNOWFALL as the years
go by. Mr. Barnhill cites two incidents
in the life Of the city of Cleveland.
Ohio.
He says:
Fifty years ago the city OF Cleve-
land installed new pump in its
waterworks, laid water mains and
made other improvements. at a total
cost of 100000 The city borrowed
the money on bonds to pay for the
work. Today, the city of Cleveland
has paid s106O.0o0 in interest on the
original debt.
1T must go on for 10 years more
paying interest.
And it still has the original cost
price of 100000. every dollar of which
is unpaid.
Two or three years ago, Cleveland
ordered the erection of a public hall
at cost of s6.00o.OOO. Utterly un-
mindful of the lessons OF its costly
experiences with interest. Cleveland
raised the money to pay for the build.
ing by the sale of bonds. Fifty-year
term bonds were negotiated.
When the times arrives for the
payment Of those bonds Cleveland win
have paid nearly $4,000. 900 for her
public hail.