davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Moron NOTES
FOR THE
OWNER-DRIvER
Many Devices to Stop Car
Stealing, Still They Disappear

Until some surer law, appliance, method
or principle against automobile stealing
is devised than exists at present a large
share of the cost Of upkecp will go into
theft insurance.
That the automobile theft situation is
even more serious than ever is proven by
the fact that automobile insurance com
panies have been assuming only IS per
cent Of the risk incurred.
And Yet inventors have come forth
with many varied devices, more or less
effective, that would hinder the motor car
thief. States have been considering, and
some have passed, laws requiring an alb
stract OF title with the sale Of every new
and used car.
In the busy sections of large cities
mounted police keep watch over parked
cars. And the federal Dyer law has
been directed against interstate traffic in
stolen automobiles.
WHAT Is WANTED.
What is wanted. however, is something
that can effectively stop the business Of
automobile stealing. Some system also Is
sought that will keep the financially EN-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
GOOD
BUSINESS, BUT
HIGHER PRICES
Writer Sees Crops Cost Less
This Year and Sell for
More.
COTTON QUOTATION UP
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY RICHARD SPIJHANE.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY RICHARD sPILLANE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.---Signs point
to a good fall trade. At the same time
1t would not be surprising IL there
should be a slight increase in the cost
Of living in the coming six months.
The farm has come Lack. Yields Of
grains and meats promise to be good.
Prices at primary markets appear very
low, when compared with those OF a few
years ago, but they do not furnish a
good index. Even at present prices the
agriculturist Of the West and Middle
West should have q moderate profit, for
his crops this year have been planted and
cultivated at the lowest cost Of any in
perhaps seven years.
Conditions In the South look more
promising for the man of the soil than
in the North. Cotton at this time last
year sold around Il cents a pound. Now
it Is around %. Last year there was
tremendous surplus overhinging the
market. This year the surplus has been
reduced 80 much it is questionable
whether with this years yield there will
not be an approximation to a shortage
before the 1923 crop is harvested. As
with the growers of wheat and corn of
the West and Middle West. the cotton
farmer has been forced to rigid econo.
niles this year. and If he markets his
cotton on the basis OF present prices or
higher he VIII be in fair shape fnanci.
ally.
Construction industries are active. The
demand for steel and general commodi
ties is inslstent. Foreign trade is i'm
proving. Despite the coal strike, unem-
ployment figures are not abnormally
high. But for the coal strike and the
threat Of a railroad strike the situation
nationally would be satisfactory, all
things considered.-Copyright 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

ITO promote the safety first movement,
the Standard Oil Company (ndiana)
Il has created within it's own organiza-
ton "a separate and distinct inquisitorial
bodies to investigate accidents involving
Company motor equipment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

is being done on another part in con
junction with the first. 1t IS good for
holding small pins, such as valve keys,
or replacing cotter pins where the han
die cannot reach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
CARRY OWN AIR SUPPLY

Motorists will soon be carrying
their own air supply If an invention
Just being marketed proves success
full The device Is a steel container
holding dry carbon dioxide gas under
pressure. 1t III placed over the value
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
FINGER EXTENSION

here the fingers cannot reach, a tool
with jaw clamps viii. This is a pencil
shaped instrument with q rod running
through 1t holding four jaws at one end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
BAND HOLDS PLIERS

A heavy rubber band or piece Of inner
tube may be found useful in holding
the handles Of pair OF pliers so the
jaws will grip an auto part while work
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
oders Bonds and who do before June
will By failure have accepedthe favorable option


the Plan of Redutn
sand
marlborough Consolidated Corporion) for $1,000 Bond
sso
shares Voting Trust Certificates for Intrboough Rapid Transit
Remaining gase Q abooughc ms 0
distributed at between SIS SO 1924
Surrender of the Bond directive
Certificates quoted $50
0s % Of rsn = assets as % of 5ns5hgush ssa % Consolidated Corpora $50
% n s % asH % wso s 3 % This pdn st n 0 u P s sa ~g % @ % 2@P @ n
or
M eu
figures speak
secured by exercising the first option
Holders deposited Bonds
will fall Holders
but Certificates of
described will concuse second
holders of
obtained
40 Broadway, New York
6s mmh wheg y uts @ respect @ @ the f for % deposits @ elections M % oheFne @ act
nterborough- -Metropolan an 41e6 Bondhoders Committee
JR,
BouDrMo ATTERuRy cRATE GERgb6RR HfRaRs9s IdNwEIL
Stree New M
o
Il ~BoaIsS York
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
PARIS BOURSE LOOKS
FOR INTERNAL LOAN
Expects 1t to Balance Budget
and Pay Interest on
Debts.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HEnALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, oy THE NEW York HrRALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June IL.
With the hopes of any immediate in
ternasional financial aid with Germany
as the official borrower fading rapidly.
interest is now centering on the pro-
posed new internal loan which is ex-
pected to balance the French budget
and leave considerable amount of
new money to be used for paying in
terest on the Governments debts should
the lending nations begin to insist that
these he met.
Some comments have been made on
the fact that the Credit National is to
handle the new issue as the banks OPP
erations under its charter are devoted
to facilitating the reparation of war
damages by advances to the devastated
regions. Thus II a certain portion of
the funds We're diverted to other pur-
poses. 1t was feared that this might
arouse some objections, but it is now
being pointed out that it Is merely a
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
FOR LARGER TRUCK MERGER.
AtIns and seldom Seek 20 Bring
other Concerns Into Union.

John J. Watson. Jr.. head of the COM
mittee which has been working out
plans for consolidation OF motor truck
companies which contemplates as a first
step the union OF the Atlas Truck Cor
poration and the selden Truck Company.
has announced some additional details
of the plan under which the merger ia
to be consummated. Members of the
board OF directors OF the new company,
known as the Industrial Motors Cor.
poration, as we'll as its officers, have
been elected. They include the follow-
ing: John j. Watson, Jr.. president and
chairman of the board; George c. Cor
don. Robert II. salmons. Allan r. Co.'S
grove and James r.. Floyd. vice-pres
dents. Henry Hopkins, Jr., secretary
and treasurer The directors are John
j. Watson. Jr. Frederick NJ. Small,
Reeve Schley. George G.. Gordon, Robert
IL. Samons, William Phillips, George r.
Smith, Oscar l.. Gubelman and Henry
Hopkins, Jr.
While the Atlas and Seiden companies
thus far have been the only concerns
mentioned In the proposed consolidat tion,
II Is known that negotiations are being
conducted for the acquisition Of several
more important truck and accessory
companies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

matter OF governmental Bookkeeping
and that the main thing is 10 get the
puhlic's money, which has been pa
tiently awaiting investment for several
months, directed toward national pur-
poses and thereby prevent its going TO
foreign countries for investment.
Il is believed the new loan will easily
bring in 100000, 600 francs m new
money il the interest does not exceed
6 per cent. as is now intended. and TINS
will open the way for a later consolida-
ton loan if this proves necessary. the
proceeds Of which, according to some
banking authorities. should be DIVIDED
equally between new advances TO war
sufferers and stabilizing the franc
against the usual year end difficulties.
Certainly the experience of the Credit
National since its organization augurs
well for the future OF the next loan, as
il has the public's confidence Well IN
hand by the systematic manner in which
Il mas organized it's advances to. the
devastated regions. those during March
of this year reaching many tens OF
thousands per day.
Generally the Bourse is not greatly
disturbed by the evident impossibility
of the bankers committee evolving any
immediate solution of Europe's greatest
problem, even the spectators having
decided weeks ago that, contrary 10
national interests and in the absence
Of any compensation for France. should
a reduction in the reparations demands
become imperative. this would only spell
failure for the fond hopes of a few op-
timistic Preparations Commission off,
cials.
The buying tone was fair throughout
the week, with only Russian quotations
going down follwing Premier Poincare' S
decision outlining the French refusal TO
have anything to do with Sovietism so
long as it's fundamental principles were
unaltered.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
TIE
NATIONAL PARK
BANK
OF NEW YORK
ai4 BrodduGy
PROPOSALS.
INVITATION TO coNTRAcToRs :,

Installation OF Tracks for a Portion OF the
Fourteenth Street Eastern Line
Scaled bids or proposals for the installn-
tion OF tracks, for a portion of the -Four
teenth Street et-Eastern Line. In the Boroughs
of Brooklyn and Manhattan. City OF New
York. viii be received by the Transit Com
mission, acting for and on behalf of The
City of New York, Of the office of said
Commission, a, no, 40 Lnfayette Street.
until the 26th day of June. 1922. al eleven
thirty 1i30) o'clock A. NJ. daylight saving
time, at which time and place or at a later
date TO he fixed By said Commission, the pro-
posas VIII be publicly opened and read.
The portion of the Fourteenth Street
Eastern Line IN which said tracks are to be
Installed is briefly described as follows:
A two-track underground railroad begin
ming at a point In West 18th street at or
about two hundred and fifty (25W feet
west OF the westerly building line of Sixth,
Avenue in tho Borough Of Manhattan: ex-
tending thance easterly under 14th Street 10
about Avenue ID; extending thence under
River; thence under the East River 10 a
point in North 9TH Street In the Borough OF
Brooklyn: thence under North 9TH Street 20
Metropolitan Avenue; thence under Metro
politar' Avenue 10 Bushwick Avenue; and
thence under Bushwck Avenue 20 a point
at or about one hundred aud twenty-five
,i2J) feet north OF the northerly building
line OF Meserole Street.
fuller description Of the work and other
requirements, provisions, details, and speci-
fications are given IN tho Information for
contractors and in tho forms of contract.
specifications, contract drawings. bond and
contractors proposal, which are 10 be deemed
q part Of this Invitation and copies Of which
may be Inspected and purchased at said
office OF the Commission.
The receipt OF bids will be subject 10 the
requirements specified in said Information
for Contractors.
New York. June 9th, 1922.
TRANSIT COMMISSION
GEORGE McANENY, Chairman.
JAMES d. WALKER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

OFFERING HOSPITAL BoNDs
q. II. walker a CO. Of 81. Louis are
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

est. yielding 460 per cent. TO the op-
tional period and per cent. therrsftcr,
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Collateral Bonds the Plan Rautnent ntbough
1922
baed 1922 New York Exchange quotations
Consolidated
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

offering $4,000 Austin. Texas, per Z
cent hospital bonds at 1os.is and inter- I
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

WHY has no investor ever lost a
w dollar of principal or interest
on any security bought OF S. w.
Straus & Coz Write for our book
let Ca and learn the reason why.
S. w. STRAUS & CO.
Straus Building,
SOS 5th Ave.--at 46th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
Irrigation Bonds on Market.

John c. Hoshor g. CO. arc offering a
new issue OF s22S. 900 of the Toole county
irrigation districts 6 per cent. gold
bonds at 100 and interest to yield 6
per cent. They are dated January /.
1922, and due on January /, te3a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

sEx div. TEX rights. tin scrip. Part stock. 9 ]
NOTE-Odd lot transactions not recorded In ser
made at price outside Of the regular lot range.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12

Q In stock. fPart extra.
separate line unless sales
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
TO THE HOLDERS OF
CITIES FUEL & F0WER COMPANY
Three Year Sinking Fund 6e6 Secured Notes
Dated November l. 1913.

Dated November i, 1913.
Proposals are invited to be made to Bank.
ers Trust Company, 16 Wall street, New
York city. as Trustee under the Indenturt
between Cities Fuel & Power Company and
said Trustee, securing the above notes, for
the sale on August /. 1892, TO said Trustee
for the account Of the Sinking Fund provided
for In said Indenture, of notes of said issue
at prices not TO exceed 100lsoo of the prin-
eipal OF said notes plus unpaid accrued in
terest thereon to August J., 1922. On or be-
fore August 1. 1922. this Company will de-
Trustee, sum eufficient to retire. at prices
not exceeding the price above mentioned
Forty-nine Thousand, Four Hundred Fifteen
Dollars t$i9.415) principal amount OF said
notes plus unpaid accrued interest to said
date; and 1t Is the intention OF said Trustee.
pursuant to the provisions of said Indenture.
10 apply the money so to be received to the
sue at not to exceed the price above men,
toned.
All proposals should be securely sealed and
marked Proposal for the sale OF Three
Year Sinking Fund 60 Secured Notes OF
Cities Fuel & Power Company. dated No
of the notes offered. must state the aggre-
gate face value and the denomination of
the particular notes so offered for sale. and
must be received by the Trustee at its Cor
porate Trust Department at or prior to
Three O'Clock p. NJ. on June 20. 1922.
mailed on or before June IS. 1922. by Bank
ers Trust Company. Trustee.
Federal Income Tax Ownership certificates
covering accrued interest should accompany
all accepted notes.
CITIES FUEL a POWER COMPANY,
By FRANK w. FRUEAUFF. vice-President
Dated. June IL. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-12
N o E


The Consolidated Gas Company Of New
York, announces that II will redeem on
September /, 1922. all OF It's Five-Year
Secured Seven Per Cent. Convertible Gold
Bonds, outstanding on that date at 1924
per cent. OF the principal amount thereof
BY the terms OF the Trust Agreement
under which the Convertible Bonds were
issued, a holder OF any OF the bonds has
the right at his option on any Interest oay
prior 10 redemption Cor maturity TO con-
vert the principal OF such bonds Into ar
equivalent amount. par value. Of the Com
pany's common capital stock, and. upon
the surrender OF the bonds 20 to be con-
verted, with all unmatured interest coupons
attached, at the office of the trustee Inc
National City Bank OF New York, the COM
pany will deliver. or cause 20 be delivered
In exchange therefor. certificates for such
stock.
AS there Is only one interest day. name
iy, August l. 1922, in the Intervening
period between the present and the date
OF redemption mentioned above. notice OF
the intention OF the Company 10 redeem
the bonds is given AZ this time In order
that holders may have ample opportunity
20 make arrangements TO convert their
bonds into stock on August !. 1922, when
this privilege will expire.
In due course. the required notice OF
the intention OF the Company to redeem
the convertible bonds will be published. In
compliance with the provisions OF the
Trust Agreement.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
HENRY NJ. BRUNDAGE. Secretary
June Z, 1872.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

Editor, Times-Recorder, Americas,
Georgia: Some facts in connection
with our road situation in Georgia
should be known to every citizen in
this state, regardless of his position
on the proposed highway bond issue.
Georgia has no road construction
fund.
Counties must furnish money for
road construction.
Georgia has a road maintenance
fund in the automobile tag tax.
Congress makes an annual appro-
priation for road construction in Geor
gia, the the requirement that the
state, or counties, match the federal
fund, dollar for dollar.
Only a part of the Georgia coun-
ties have been able to match the fed
eraf construction fund since 1916.
Others have not participated in fed
eral aid at all. Fewer counties than
ever before are abld to match the
federal fund this year and in the
future years, so that it is entirely
inaccurate to say that congress APP
propriates money to Georgia To all
intents and purposes, congress APP
liropriates money to some of the
more fortunate counties in Georgia.
OF course all the counties in Georgia
may pay this money into the fed
eral treasury in tariff taxes, and 9TH
erwise, the result being that the
smaller counties in Georgia help the
larger counties to build roads.
In order to be able to match the
Federal aid, 60 counties in Georgia
have issued county bonds and taxed
then people to pay the same. Thus
did Sumter county. Some of these
counties exhausted themselves by
their bond issues-that is, some of
them issued all the bonds they could
under the Constitution, so that these
counties will not be able to secure
further Federal aid, except by aris-
ing the county tax rates.
One hundred twenty-nine counties
have received all Federal aid since
1916.
Thirty-eight counties have receiv-
ed more than so per cent of all the
Federal aid since 1916.
Thirty-one counties have never re-
ceived any Federal aid since 1916,
due to inability to match it.
This explains why we have a dis
connected system of roads and whv
some OF them, in the weather. coun-
ties are very good and the roads
IN the weaker counties are verv had.
When it became apparent to Sena-
tor Watson, from a consideration. of
the above figures, that he was vot-
ing for an appropriation to Georgia
that Georgia did not get and when
ne learned that many of the conn
ties IN which he had friends could
never hope to get any portion of the
1und he so ably assisted in hav-
ing appropriated to them, he Joined
those who advocated having a state
fund to match federal aid and turn-
ing the county seat to county seat
roads over to the state for construc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
BRONWOOD

BRONWOOD, June 15.-Miss An
ME Rec Saville was hostess at pref
ty prom party last Friday night. She
entertained with proms and various
games and at late hour punch was
served.
Mrs. H. E Ellis and baby, of Nc
Donough, and Mrs. l. E. Combs and
children of Locust Grove returned
to their homes Saturday accompa-
MED by their sister, Mrs. Mcdonald
Mrs. Carl Smith and children, of
Albany, spent few days with the
families of Mrs. w. w. Massey and
Mrs. Grady Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ball and chill
dren, Jack and James, of Dawson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Ball
Miss Lucille Summers has returned
to her home in Sumner after spend.
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs
+. l.. Massey.
Art Collins, of Americas, spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. D. B. Hill has returned to her
home after an extended visit to rela.
lives and friends in GAINESVILLE.
Misses Catherine Mcleod and Ella
Gammage have returned from G. N
d |. College to the delight of their
host of friends.
Mrs. Annie Gammage, Mrs. G. S.
Kennedy and children, Robert and
Fred and Miss Mary Gammage spent
Sunday with Mrs. C. c. Turner and
family.
Mrs. John Dial has returned to
her home in White Oak after sew
eral days visit to her sister, Mrs.
X. E. Bowman.
Albert Smith, the two-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, died at
their home here Friday afternoon
after several days illness. They have
the sincere sympathy of their MANY
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Israel and Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Jones of the 17tb
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. c. C. Turner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

Ia vLRNh BRoADNAX THOMAS, Editor. Phone 1Os


ing at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. E. E. Finney.
The parlor was tistily decorated
with cut flowers and banks of ferns
The ceremony was impressively
read by Rev. H. D. Warnock in the
presence of the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a go-away dress of grey with ac-
cessories TO match.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. aad H.. Walters left for wed
ding trip to points of interest IN
Florida.
The bride is well known in Mil
ledgeviile and Atlanta, and is a
Young lady Of attractive personality.
MIR. Waite is formerly of Ameri-
Gus. but is now manager of the Allied
Service Bureau, of atlanta, and is
recognized as young man of bust
ness qualifications, which will win
for him success.
The out-of-town guests to the we'd
ding were Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Hen
ry, Mr.. Wilbur Finney, Mr.. Douglas
Walters and Miss lila Finney.-Mil-
ledgeYille Union-Recorder
nv Walters is the son of Mr..
George Walters, of near Americas,
and has many friends here, where he
lived until a few years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15

MRS. ELMER HARMS
HONOREE AT BRIDGE.

A pretty compliment to Mrs. FL
mer Harris, of Memphis, the guest
of Mrs. Albert Harris was the bridge
and AZ party given by Mrs. Charles
Bostwick "Wednesday afternoon.
The house was attractively adorD-
ed with garden flowers in baskets
and vases.
Mrs. E. F. Bland assisted The host
ess i'll serving a salad course with
tea.
The guests included Mrs. Liner
Harris, Mrs. Albert Harris, Miss
Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. II. ". Smith.
wick, Mrs. Lee Turncr, Mrs. S. Fl
Young, Mrs. Vernon Holloway, Mrs.
Huntington Chappell. Mrs. Sam vii.
hanson, Miss Maude Williamson. of
Ellavil.e, Mrs. r. q, Fctner anu Mrs.
Irving Poole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-15
MRS. E. B. EVERETT
HOSTESS TO CLUE

mrs. f. B. Everett entertained the
Lee Street Set Back club Tuesday
night at her home on South Lee
street.
ZInnias and daisies ver arranged
effectively in the rooms open to the
guests.
Preceding the game a buffet sun.
per was served. y
Playing were Miss Georgia Ben
Dodson, Miss Louise Marshall M.
and Mrs. Alton ogden, Mr.. and Ms
Charles Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuaanr
Bailey, Mrs. Charles Steele. Of DaI.
ias;<Iexas, Mrs. Dan O'Connen Mr.
ana MIS-. Mid Mcdonald, DR. Ind Me-
n, II Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs r p
rSere.t While Marshall, waltor
rage, LLr, and Mrs. L. j. Fidridge ana
c. u. Rogers. -Ns I al d