davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON RESOLUTION
Office of the Board Of Park Commission
ers. City of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
2546 Ralsam Ave
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.

DUPLEX 4 rooms: bath. heat. hot and
cold water. $40. adults. 1447 z. Wash
Drexel 1892.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE on TOWNSHIP
WARRANTS

FRANK B. Ross,
LUEPPO D. BUENTINGs
Commissioners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


Seabord issues hardened
! Total bond sales. par value. assre-
ga ed Sis. zoo.
3 The most important new uuderwrit-
, ing Of the day was the offering OF a
large block Of pank OF Commerce
stock by a local banking .yhf cate.
This was readily sold. Interests c.r-
Pected with the bank being among the
largest purchasers.
Trading in the stock market fell
away sharply from the extensive op-
erations of the preceding session AMI
the drift OF prices became increasing
ly uncertain, several leaders develop
ing pronounced heaviness in the lat :
ter period. Sales amounted to i.275,-
roo shares.
Although fears Of money furry
proved groundless technical condI-
tions seemed TO invite professional
pressure. Moderate calling of loans
was reported, but call money held at
per cent throughout, as against yCs-
terday's maximum rate of per cent.
and this time funds continued easy
The general tone OF the foreign ex-
change market was more reassuri,~.
Buying of British and French bills
was larger than at any recent ,iina.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
FARMERS APPLY FOR
LOANS OF s125,000

Applications for loans that total ap-
proXimately $l25,000 have been made
through local farm loan association,
according to statement made today
by J. De Wilde, secretary of the or
ganization. ~
! The preliminary work in forming
the organization dates back to last fall
when interested farmers initiated the
move. The charter was granted May
TO-
Under the workings of the associa-
ton, members who heretofore have
been unable to secure loans at all, or
at higher rates of interest than usual,
now can secure long time loans at
rate of six per cent. Repayment to the
government of both principal and in
tereS Is made twice a year live taxes.
Original members of the association
are Daniel Mcdonald, Mary Lorenz
Marie Campbell, Evert d. Foster,
Warren Keller, Edward G.. Horn,
John $. Moore, Fred w. Hascall, Burt
w. Buholts, James S. Arnberry and
iiyrum Byington.
Arthur w. Hascall is president of
the association; Edward G. Horn vice
president; and J. De Wilde, secretary
treasurer. The additional members of
the board of directors include Warren
Keller, Charles Tullis Jr., and NJ. n.
Raker, During the past it has requir-
ed quite Il lot of time to secure the
loans after the applications are made,
but Secretary DeWilde said today that
members of the association expect
quick action from this time forth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Primary Receipts
or All GrainS

CHICAGO, May 24.-Primary re-
ceipts-Wheat, 1.126,00O bushel.
against 62l,OO0 bushels; corn. 97S,0O(
bushels against $4,000 bushels; oats
100000 bushels against 502, 900 bush.
els.
Shipments Wheat, 10000 bushels
against G43.OO0 buste1s; corn, 1,7S5,.
600 bushels against l,274,0O bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels against 436, ,O0O
bushels.
Clcarance-Wheat, 10000 bushels;
corn, 4OS,O00 bushels; oats, $50, ,O0O
bushels,
Grain ut San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2t.-Whcat
Milling, $9.95 I2.s0; feed, $2.15@
2.25.
Rarley--Focd, 1850 L37; ship
ping, $l.45I i55.
0ats--Red feed, $l.55M1.65.
Corn--White Egyptian, $2.0062.1O;
red milo, $l.77h @1.S2h.
Hay-Wheat, s16GlS; fair, $14@
l6; tame oat, $3.50 Is; wild oat, $l1a
49, alfalfa. $i5@lS; new first cutting,
sla@ Is; stock, Sloa12; straw, nom
inal, an. t{es
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Chicago
Livestock Market


Livestock Market
CHICAGO, May 24.--(U. s. Blrear
OF Markets. )-Cattle-Receipts 5000
market fairly active: beef steer.
strong to l0c higher top teef steers
1925; bulk. 1886 q $780, she stock and
stockers steady; bulls strong to high
or: asking higher on veal calves; few
early sales choice heavy vealers to out.
slders, $l0@l0.50.
Hoss-Iteceipts $4,000; market &c.
| tive; generally 10c lower than Mon
days average on lights and 10 to 15c
| lower on medium and heavy butchers
or about steady or to &c lower than
extreme close; top, $10.G5; bulk
S1o.l5I 1866; pigs steady to strong;
| bulk good 10 to 1S0-pounders. $3.50
| q 1925; packing sows weak; heavy
weight. $50 pounds up, $10.25@10.45;
medium weight. zoo to $50 pounds
10000 1866; light weight, $50 to 200
pounds, $4,000 1860; light lights,
l3O to 15O pounds, 500 1866; pack
ing sows, ESQ pounds up, smooth,
$9.3b 9.75; packing sows, 2OOlpound
rough. $9M9.40; killing pigs, 1870
pounds down, $9.25M10.25.
sheep--lseceipts, 10000; mostly Is
to 2bc higher; some aged wethers and
ewes steady; early top shorn lambs,
*3.25; best Texas wethers. $3.50;
best native spring lambs. s15m15.40;
feeder ends, 35c higher, $l2.S5; choisc
California yearling lambsb, $1,000;
California ewes, $7.15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Winn'pce Wheat Futures

WINNIPEG, May 24.-Wheat-Ma
sl.SS S-4; July, $1.37 is; October.
S1.24 Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

, and was thought to represent cover.
ing OF speculative accounts. this ais;
Applying to the recovery OF German
marks
Announcement of increased dvr
dends by the North American com.
pany on tine common and preferred
shares and an increased disbursement
by the Computin Tabulating' Record.
ing company reflected the better earn.
ings cf utility and specialized indus
trial corporations.
Independent steels were the strong.
est OF the early dealings. notably
Crucible, Midvale and Republic Al
but the latter reacted. however. Re-
public featuring the confusing move
ments of the final hour at gain of 4
5-S points.
Firmness TO strength marked the
domestic oils. but the foreign division
was erratic. Sailing of Mexican Pc
troleum was attended by news of the
failure OF a financial institution in the
Tampico district. Motors. equip
ments, coppers and chemicals EN-.
braced the other irregular stocks.
Erie common and the first and Sec
ond preferred issues overshadowcd all
other transportation with Chicago &
Alton at gross advances of to 2
points. Seasoned rails of the trans
continental and granger groups prov
ed more susceptible 20 impending
freight rate reductions.
Leading commodity markets held
the better part of their recent ad-
vances. The export price of copper
was raised to II cents. but the domes-
tic quotation was unchanged. Other
base metals held firm, as did raw and
refined sugars. but crude rubber
weakened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Rara Avis
My hero is
Jerome Ostend
He doesn't advise m,
"As a friend"
Rarn Avis

Ole Unc Nose says: son, il you
all wants to succeed, you gotter learn
TO be jes' as busy and enthusiastic
over regler work as YOU is over a crap
game"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Dealings Dccrcase
and Prices Fall.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-(A. P)-
Movements OF prices in the 1ond
market yesterday followed the uneyeg
changes In the stock list. but the trend
was mainly higher. especially fol
speculative issues.
Among government loans. liberty
issues were featured by the rise of 3
Is-2s to a small fraction over par. bu;
the Is and 4 Ids were irregular.
Alexicans were most unsettled of
the foreign offerings. the Is and js
falling back all the way from large
fractions to points as a result Of de-
,velopments. which indicate further
delay in the settlement of Mexico's $
foreign obligations.
Moderate reactions took place
among French municlpals. Belgian
: 1-2s. San Paulo SIS and Republic of
Chile SIS.
Eric prior As and tho several con-
vertlble issues were the outstanding
features of the railroad group, EMU
lating the rise in Erie common and
the first and second preferred shares.
Other eoalers. also st. Paul. st. Louis
& San Francisco. Missouri Pacific and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
PRO- CHIEF ALSO Is
LONG DISTANCE TALKER

WASHINGTON, May "a. They
now have added the name of Roy'A.
Haynes. prohibition commissioner, to
the worlds list of long distance talk
ers
Haynes has interspersed whirl-
wind program for drying up the coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
Seattle Grain Market

SEATTLE, May -Wheat-Hard
white. soft white, white club soft red
winter. northern spring, $l.2G; hard
red winter, $1.2S; eastern red Walla,
1929; Big Bend bmestem, S1.55.
Hay and feed, unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
BY JUNIUS

We were offered reward (trifling,
to be sure) If definition of 'love'
appeared in this column today. 1t
took most of our lunch hour to ar
rive at conclusion and it was not an
til we had joined the one O'Clock. shift
of tooth-pick wielders that we decided
thus Love is that strange and elusive
something which implants in man
the insane desire to become a wom-
ans meal ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24

Nothing is impossible, except. of
course, frying an egg on a fly swatter
without burning it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
a Problem of Conduct

Rudolph Valentino, erstwhile
"Shiek". has rum away with Miss Hud.
nut, and the district attorney of Los
Angeles has sent a lawyer into Mexico
to threaten legal proceedings He
hum we are commencing to sym.
pathize with the he-idols OF movie
land. II they run away with girls and
don't get married somebody starts
something and if they run away with
en- and get married, along comes the
district attorney So what to do?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat J,,turcs

MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-Wheat-
May. sl.54ls; July, $f.4412 Septem-
Der, $1.27' 5-S
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
NEW YORK UNITES IN PAYING ITS
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT AND us.
NAVY WHICH RIDES IN HARBOR

turesque pageant, sponsored by bust
ness mems organizations. And in the
larger auditorium, foreigners crowd
ed to hear speakers tell of the life
and work of the former president.
In Fifth avenue churches, special
services We're held. A community
sing, in which hundreds of sailors
from the fleet participated, was held
in the Collegiate Church of st. Mich
olas.
For the first time since the Unit
ed States entered the war in 1917 the
New York navy yard was thrown OPP
en- to the public, and many paid tri-
butte, not only to the present sea
forces, but also to the work of the
late president as assistant secretary
of the navy by visiting and inspect
ing the ships at the yard.
Two places We're singled out for
special pilgrimages. One was 9 re-
stored home on East Twentieth street
where Theodore Roosevelt was born
and which was opened to visitors by
the Women's Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION The other was the grave
of Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Many
visits were made to the grave through
out the day by delegates from patri-
otto and military organizations and
by far the largest of these was the
of 1000 boy scouts, whose
visit to Oyster Bay on the birthday
Of the former president has become
an annual custom.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. civil
liam RawIs and John Sturgeon,
striking railway workers, arrested
yesterday and charged with che
bombing of the home of W. J.
Cooms, a striker, who returned to
work Monday, confessed to the bomb
ing after fifteen hours of question
ing, police announced today. Spur
geon later took officers and report
ers to his home, where two cornlet-
ed bombs We're found buried ir.~lis
garden with a quantity of dynamite,
dynamite caps and fuses.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
TEN THOUSAND IN SUBSCRIP-
TONS TO CONTINUE SCHOOL
Continued from rage IL

Professor W H Cassells, principal
had been programmed to handle the
matter from "The School Masters
View"-but he preferred to look al
the matter from the side of the pa
irons, as we'll as from the side of the
pupils. He believed that to speak
from the tutors side would allow the
sentiment to exist that it was a per-
sonal matter with him; he did not
are to have it so considered. He be-
lieved it was the duty of other speak
ers to show the great need of a hear
ty response from not only the pa
irons of the schol but from every cit
lien; it was a subject which meant
much for the entire community; and
Palatka could by no means afford to
take backward step.
Rev. j. F. JSavell declared that Pa
latka could not afford to delay in the
matter Although nothing great"
could be built in a day" he believed
that there should be no short cuts in
an educational way. Sometimes"
ne said, "short cuts were advisable
when there was no other way-but in
this case there are other ways" and
he was emphatic in his assertions
that by some means steps must be ia
ken to secure the needed funds and
provide for the full term.
J.W Hart, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, talked directly to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
George Everson /
New Commander
Bert Hodge Post

At the annual meeting of Bert
Hodge post No. As, American Legion
last night officers for the year were
elected and matters Of a routine ma.
ture disposed of. George Eversor
was elected commander without op,
position, and the following other of,
ffcers named:
Vice Commander. E. Ander,
son.
Adiutant and Treasurer - C
Howard Rowton
Post Historian Baynard H
Kendrick.
Master-at-Arms - Ratcliff Car
rington.
Executive Committee - B. C.
Pearce, H. N. Kirkman and J. H,
Randolph.
The post also passed a resolution
endorsing the amendment which will
be voted on in November increasing
the amount for which special school
districts may levy tax from three
mills to ten. There was also a gem
eral discussion of plans for the foot
ball game, which will be played here
Sr Armistice day under the auspices
Of the legion between the Putnam
High and the Lake City High.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27

the point-and presented figures that
the audience might have something
tangible ito digest. eve can pay for
a six-months term, or we can pay
for a term of eight months; we can
cut the salaries of teachers and thus
secure a faculty not up to the STAN
dard-or we can pay our teachers
good living wages and thus secure
ability: il is all as the people shall
choose" Together with DR.. E. w.
Warren, chairman of the board of
trustees, who followed him, those
present were given facts relative to
the cost of teachers for the added
two months of the grammar school
which proved of interest. 1t was
shown that the three mills allowed
by law brought in the sum of but
$500, to which should be added the
regular taxes-a sum far fnsuffi-
Gent to carry on the work for the two
additional months needed, There
were figures given to show the ex-
pense of a continuation Of the added
period-and it was calculated that it
would require about ten Thousand
dollars, with all contingencies pro-
vided foG to fill out the term desired
Following brief remarks by Rev. j.
D. Sibert and Mrs. Louis Kalbfield,
there was a general discussion of the
plans by which the needed money
might be raised. Several plans were
Droposed-but there was throughout
5he entire discussion never a hint that
jhe result would not be successful. |
There was spirit of optimism pre-
aailing-and it seemed to resolve it.
;elf into a plan, not firmly settled as
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
Mrs. Besanty Star
Witness for State
to Tell on Burch

Los, Angeles, Oct. 27-Mrs. Eliza
beth Besanty, the states star witness
was expected to take the stand today
at the third trial of Arthur C. Burch
for the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy,
wllo- was Shot to death on the steps
0f his summer cottage in Beverly
Glen, suburb, the night Of August
;, 1921.
Mrs. Besanty, whose home is near
the Kennedy cottage, testified at
BTdh,s previous trials concerning in
efdeHts of the might, declaring she
beard shots fired and "a masculine
vOS.e cry: ~ got him."
She also gave testimony concern
ing the. actions, shortly after the ira
gziy of Mrs. Madalynne 0benohain,
IN whose presence Kennedy was slain,
aEhi who was jointly indicted with
Burch for the murder of the broker,
her former sweetheart.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27

! New York, Oct. PA tiny
American flag, placed by some ven
turesome east side schoolboy, flut-
tiers in stiffening breezes at the pier
head of nameless jetty on the East
river. The Atlantic fleet, in gala
attire, rides at anchor on the wide
North river. And between the two
rivers today, with flowers and flags,
parades, addresses, cheers and tears,
New York observed Navy day in one
celebration paying homage to the sea
forces of the nation and commence
rating the birthday of one of her
most illustrious sons-the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Broadway was gay in tri-hued
bunting and patriotic colors. Fifth
avenue, great in hanging flags, re-
Elected the solemnity of the occasion.
A birthday festival will be held to-
night in Carnegie hall, with promi-
nent men and women speakers. In
schoolhouses throughout the city the
occasion was observed by the chill
dren.
A special celebration was held on
the East Side, where under the aus
pieces of the League of Foreign-B Born,
citizens paid tribute to the memory
Of Colonel Roosevelt in parades and
which frequently revealed
traces of old world customs.
Five thousand east side children,
flags. took part in a pic
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
P|TTsBURC PLAN
To FOLLOW ON THE
RED CROSS CALL
One Hour Will Be Des-
ignated in Which to
Make Canvass

General Chairman B. H. KendricE
of the annual Red Cross membership
activities is making final prepare.
tions for this years one day work
formulated by National Red Gross
headquarters under the "Pisstburg
plan"
The plan makes Of every city block
division and calls for a leader in
each division reporting to a section
manager who in turn reports to head
quarters chairman.
Arnristice Sunday, November IL,
has been selected by the National
headquarters as a day when all the
world may we'll consider the service
Red Cross has rendered and stands
ready to perform when emergency
arises. On this Sunday it has been
suggested that all churches, in Civ
ing thanks for the peace with which
our country is blessed make due men
ton Of the cause of the Greatest
Mother" One hour on the Sunday,
to be observed, will cover the entire
period of the workers. Churchmen
everywhere have agreed to ask their
congregation to be at home between
the hours local committees designate
so that there will be no interference
with the work.
Red Cross memberships are $1.00
as usual. The general committee will
draft final plans at a meeting called
for next Monday evening at eight
att the Chamber of Commerce..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
TO all details, that fu,d'

to all details, that A.,
raised by subscription
To put it briefly the I'll,
oiution was adopted win
ut is the sense of thj, I
the schools be continue, !.
term of eight months y !! Y
:. The school committee Il
see to it that all s1b, a.i'','
be collected at the time, !,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-27
Suing Members of
Church Who Said
Wife Shaved Him

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 27.-Mem-
herr of his church made humiliating
..,smarks about him, among others
his wife shaved him, Rev. Wal
4 g arroll, deposed pastor of the
zckett Congregational church
superior court in his ten
ssuit against three
60 Etanding committee
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
GIVE THEM TO WHITES
ADVICE OF coLoRED LEADERS,
NEGROES DECLINE TO RECEIVE
BIBLES FROM PRoTEsTANTS.

Delegates to the convention of the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation have declined an offer made
by a well known Bible Society to pre-
sent each of them with copy of the
Bible and suggested that the books
intended for this purpose could be dis
tributed to advantage among the white
population in sections of the country
afflicted with religious and racial
prejudices. The Southern States were
suggested as starting points for this
distribution.
Marcus Carney, president-general Of
the association, led the fight for re-
lection of the offer and was sustained
by two-thirds vote of the delegates.
Garvey said the vote should be inter
preted as protest to let the whites
know that the negroes disapprove of
the formers brand of Christianity.
Chaplain-General Diggs, a colored
Baptist minister from Baltimore, urged
rejection of the offer saying: 1--WE are
not atheists by any means and we are
not rejecting the Bible. What we are
doing today is registering an emphatic
protest against Christianity as it is
interpreted in this country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
ON CHURCH ART
COVE N EMIT TO CONSIDER
AMENDMENT PROPOSED BY
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Several items of particular interest
to the churches Of the country will be
included in those which will be de-
bated during the closing days of con-
sideration of the pending tariff bill.
Included in these provisions is an
amendment proposed by the Senate
Finance committee which would place
on the free list all affairs, altar ratings
and baptisma1 fonts which are pur-
chased abroad and donated in good
faith to American churches.
This amendment has been suggest
ed as a result of the recent decision
of the United States Court of Customs
Appeals, in which it. was held that
affairs are articles of utility regard
less of whether or not they may be
works of art. It was formerly the
custom to admit such affairs as could
be properly classified as works of art,
free of duty when purchased for do
nations.
Since the court ruling in January,
with which it is said, both members
of congress and government tariff ex-
perts disagree, a memorandum has
been sent out from the Treasury de-
partment suggesting to customs ap-
praisers that affairs coming under this
classification and which were ordered
abroad prior to the court decision, be
admitted free.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
A UNIQUE PRIVILEGE
EXTRAORDINARY lNDULGENcES
ATTACHED TO VISITING AFFAIRS
OF OLD ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL.

Thousands of the faithful visited
the affairs of the old Cathedral in St.
Louis on August is in order to gain
the extraordinary plenary indulgences
attached to them.
On August rs, the feast of st. Louis,
the patron of the city, the archdiocese
and the Old Cathedral, and throughout
the octave of the feast, as well as on
all feast days and their octaves, the
same plenary indulgence as is i'm
parted to those who visit the Seven
Churches in Rome may be gained by
those who devoutly visit the three al
tars of the Old CATHEDRAL Church. This
is a concession that exceeds any priVi-
lege given toFany church or religious
order, and in fact, it is said, is en-
joyed by no other church in the world
outside of Rome.