davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Net corporate deficit 14.12l. .623 4.621. sos
sDeficit. fGovernment guarantees in 1920
included Federal compensation for two
months and guaranty for six months. The
figures against that item In 1921 cover lap
over items audited during the year but
applying to the Federal control and guaranty
periods.
Referring to the plan for extending
the company's European loan, e. ].
Pearson. president. said 1t is confidently
expected that If the plan be carried
through the company will be able to
take care OF the debentures and other
obligations maturing between the end OF
1922 and 1929. He added that the physi-
cal condition Of the property. except for
an increase in the number of freight
cars in bad order. was about the same
as at the end Of Government control.
He said the management was giving
close attention to the New Havens OPP
Grating problems as a terminal carrier
and expressed the hope that success
would attend efforts directed toward a
more equitable division of the rates on
freight interchanged with the trunk lines.
Drawing attention to the inroads on
railroad traffic made by motor trucks for
short haul. less than car load tonna sc,
Mr.. Pearson declared little progress
could be made toward combating this
competition pending the development OF
taxation and regulation OF the operation
of motor trucks.
Virtually all of the New Haven's troll
ley lines showed improved earnings.
Negotiations looking to final settlement
of the roads accounts with the Railroad
Administration are approaching their
final stage.
The number OF passengers carried one
mile in 1921 was 1891, ,343,23S, an In
crease of 27.71 per cent. over 1915, which
of 6.79 per cent. in passenger train
miles. The total tons Of freight carried
one mile In 1921 was 2.733.975,96s, an
increase OF 10.2 per cent. over 1915. Tax
able valuation OF the property In New
England Is close to $4,000. .000.0 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ONTARIO AND WESTERN
EARNS $I.OS A SHARE
Decline From 1920 Is Shown
in Report for 1921.

The annual report of the New York.
Ontario and Western Railway, stock
control Of which the New York Central
Railroad is said to be desirous of pur-
chasing from the New Haven Railroad,
shows net income In 1921 amounting to
$685.. .460. after taxes and charges, equal
TO $1.o9 share earned on its SIS, ,113, ,9S3
outstanding common stock. In 1920 the
road reported final net income of $685.
S39. or $l.3S share. Comparisons Of the
chief items In the income statement are:
1921 1920
Net operating revenue. So. .o6O. .7st Isl i5f .9o2
Incorporating income. 76I,S13 S7t3f5
Standard return. ....... t350,59s
lotdl income .......... 2,S22,594 23IS SIS
flxed charges. ........ 2, 2,1S6,13f 1888 ,476
Net income. ........... $50, 400 S55, ,339
sTen months. 1.-TWO months.
Ontario and Westerns balance sheet
as Of December 81. 1921. shows total
assets and liabilities Of 500. .220, ,SS2
against sos, 400 year previous.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FAR EAST.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal, $500 pre-
mium a ~ 900. Montreal funds in New yorl
s2I.os discount a 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
CAST IS ANNOUNCED
FOR SACRED CANTATA

Announcement was made Monday OF
the cast of characters of the sacred
cantata Ruth, the Moabitess,' to be
given by members of the Young Men
Institute and the st. Agnes society in
the st. Andrews auditorium on Mon
day and Tuesday evening, Nov. q and
%.
The cast is as follows: Naomi, Mrs
K Haynes; Ruth, Miss c. Kutter;
Boaz, W. Kahle: Orpha, Miss ]. Had
ley; Jewish maiden, Miss A. Kutter;
Messenger, Miss A Sauer; Reapers, l.
Mag, G. Mag, M. Robe, F. Muey, E
Kettman, M. Habing, E. Buening, M
Green; Binders, R. Metz, E. Miller, L
Miller, G. Altenschulte, A. Kutter, V
Buche. K Asfalg, c. Prus, NJ. Torbeck
H. Gregg, G. Bankowski; Cleaners, M
Westendorf, L. Maurer, M. Puthoff, H
Issen, E. DeBus, E. Brokamp, E. Vos
meier, J. Hadley, L. Puthoff, M. Zwiss
Ter; Banqueters, F. Kahle. A. Kuter, R
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
OHIO'S CORN CROP
IN BETTER SHAPE
THAN MONTH AGO

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 13.-The
corn crop of the United States will be,
from present indications, about 200,
00O,0 900 bushels less than year ago
and the carryover on farms viii be
about 100 10000 bushels less, so that
the total available supply of corn will
be approximately 300. 100000 bushels,
or 10 per cent, less than last year,
according to Statistician G. ]. West,
State Federal Crop Reporting Service.
The Ohio crop shows up slightly bet
ter than month ago and the indica
lions are now for a $4,000, 000bushel
crop. The potato yield will be around
10 bushels per acre above the average
Buckwheat will yield less than las'
year but above the average. An un
usually small amount of fall plowins
has been done SO far this fall, per
haps not more than one-fourth al
much as usual.
A special inquiry on the methods o
harvesting corn shows that about 81
per cent of Ohio's corn crop is husked
while II per cent is cut and placed
in silos for winter feeding. Six pc
cent of the corn crop will be harvested
by turning hogs and cattle directl,
! into the corn field, by grazing, o
"hogging off," as it is called. 1t i
estimated that SO per cent of thi
years Ohio crop is of merchantabl
quality.
The state average potato yield wi
be around 80 bushels per acre. whic
compares with less than so bushel
last year and 10-year average of s
bushels. The United States crop
estimated a 435,000,000 bushels.
The average yield of sweet potatoe
is estimated at 40 bushels per acr
and the crop is of very high qualit
this year.
The average yield per acre of bucl
wheat is estimated at 20 bushel
which is less than last years yield {
25 bushels, though more than the a
erage for the last few years. TT
quality of the grain is good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

Green, L. Kutter H. Green, l. Jelley, l..
Bankowski, w. Schneider.
The plot is taken from the Biblical
story recounted in the book or Ruth.
Scene I opens with the time of FAM
inc in Bethlehem, Judea- Naomi is
living in the land of Moab with her
daughters-in-law Ruth and Orpha, both
of their husbands having died.
Scene II shows US Naomi, Ruth and
Orpha in Moab, bemoaning their Attic
ton. Naomi decides to return to Beth
lehem. She persuades Orpha to re
turn to her mother, but Ruth persists
in her determination to accompany
Naomi
In the scene that follows Bethlehem
is restored to plenty. Ruth goes te
CLEAN in the field of Boaz, a rich man
and kinsman to Elimelech, Naomi's
husband
In the time of the harvest, Scene "
Boaz comes into the field. Seeing
Ruth, he bids her continue to CLEAN Il
the field. He has been told all Ruti
has done for her mother-in-law since
| the death of her husband, and pray
| God to recompense her work.
| Scene v continues the time of tn
harvest At evening BoaZ gave Rutl
six measures of barley saying he Woul.
not have her return home empty-hano
ed. Naomi hearing this said: Wait
my daughter till we see what end tn
thing will have For the man will no
rest until he has accomplished VIVA
he hath said
i The closing scene shows the rewar
of merit. 1t is a banquet scene POI
ltraying the marriage of Boaz an
: Ruth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
RAY B. MOVIE
Continued from Page one)

student body, Coach Move put a
cement curb around the quarter mile
track and put in fine drainage sys-
tenn for the field at a cost of but
$1,000.
Coach Move always took the besS
of care of his athletes. He Furnished
them the best possible equipment for
all their athletic engagements, that the
money available could buy.
There always had until recent years
been somewhat of gap between Earl
ham and high school students, partic-
ularly in their athletics. Since Coach
Moves entrance into Earlham's ath-
letics, he has sacrificed much to enable
the high school and college to coop
crate satisfactory.
Several Richmond boys went to
Earlham because Coach Move was
there, realizing the advantage of his
instruction.
Strong For Students.
Coach Move always had the inter
est of the students at heart and the
students of Earlham have supported
the teams and their coaches, whether
they were winning or losing, because
they realized that the members of th'
teams were giving all they had, ant
that their coach was giving all that h,
had.
When the news was spread over tn
campus that Coach Move was leaving
it was noticeably depressing to tn
student body.
In accepting Coach Moves resigna
ton, President Edwards said. "You
services at Earlham have been Walt
able TO the greatest degree and it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Service Basketball Leagues
To Hold Meeting Tonight

Community Service oasKesOaii
leagues will meet in the Service rooms
Monday night. Closed meeting VIII
meet at 1880 o'clock and open al
O'Clock, under the supervision or Pres,
ident George Brehm. Schedules VIII
be drawn up for the Closed league
playing Tuesday night and the open
league, playing Thursday night Scnooi
officials have given permission TOT
spectators to witness the games IN
the Dennis junior high school gym
Girls league will not meet MONDAY
but the league will play "Wednesday
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Mrs. Ruth Broun To Talk
To Virginia Asher Council

Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown, as
sistant pastor of the local East Main
street Friends church. will give the
Bible talk a. the Tuesday noon lunch
con of the Virginia Asher Business
Women's council, to be held in the Red
Mems hall, on South Seventh street.
There will be two vocal solos by Mrs.
Fred Bartel and piano solo by Miss
Mary Luring Campbell, included 10
the program. The luncheon Will p+
served by the Ladies of the Unltee
church from IL o'clock to 1870 O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Cash BASIS HACKERS
KEEP UP FIGHT IN
OHIO DESPITE DEFEAT

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 13.-Not-
withstanding defeat of the proposed
debt limitation amendment to the
Ohio State Grange and Ohio Farm
Bureau federation, efforts are to be
made to strengthen debt limitation
laws so that Ohio may be kept headed
toward a cash basis plan. The strug
gle in the Ohio general assembly in
! favor of laws to weaken debt limitation
probably will be keen, it is argued, but
the hackers of debt limitation hope
they can prevail To learn the atti-
tude of new members, these questions
have been asked:
Il. Will you vote to keep the debt
law now on the statutes unweakened?'
/ 20. Will you vote to do away with
all special elections for bond issues
and extra leyies, thus saving the state
more than 100000 each year?
%. viii you vote to repeal all laws
providing that taxing officials may
levy taxes outside the 15-mill limit?
"A. Will you vote to have all levies
outside the 15-mill limit submitted to
the people themselves at the Novem
Der elections?"
Are Gathering Data.
The home owners of the state,
says G. A. Dyer, legislative represen
tative of the federation, may be able
to obtain legislative protection for two
years, even though the amendments
did not carry, if they will see their leg
islative representatives about thes,
four important things
: "Reappraisement of real estate i.
upon US. The state tax commission
has force of experts at work over tn,
state. gathering data as to the sale
: of real estate in Ohio, so that whel
5 REIMBURSEMENT and equalization is fin
ished in the counties the state boar,
can get true values on the duplicate
: all over the state
J. There never has been an intelligen
valuation placed upon the rural rea
east Of Ohio. and this subject shout
u be given serious and careful considers
ton by the farmers of the state"
Baseball is beginning to supplan
kali Il - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

No matter what else you give your
child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat
or congestion, be sure to first open
the little ones bowels with cali
fornia Fig Syrup" to get rid of the poi
sons and waste which are causing the
cold and congestion. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thorough
ly it works the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste right out.
Even if you call your family ply
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
PRESENT DAY STUDENTS
ARE QUIET IN CONDUCT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 19-Stu,
dents of the present generation are
quieter on the streets and observe the
rules of good conduct better than
they did 10 years ago. but as far as
pranks are concerned, Enoch G. Ho-
gate, dean emeritus of the Law school
of Indiana university, doubts if there
is any improvement, he said recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Pianos Replacing NatiOe
Instruments In Japan

TOXIC, Nov. 13.-Musical instru-
ments, especially mandolins, are be
ing imported in increasing quantities,
md western music is so fashionable
that a study of the piano is now con
sidered a necessary part of the educa
ton of a Japanese girl. The playing
of the "koto," the national harp, and
of the "samisen" has not been aban
doned but there are strong tendencies
in the younger generation to turn tt
foreign instruments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
WABASH RECEIVES BOOKS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. ID.
james H Wilson of Indianapolis, has
Just sent to the Wabash college nbr'
airy 36 volumes to be added to the col
lection of books in memory OF his son
r. 1. Wilson. who fell in the World
war. This memorial library now con
tains 2O3 volumes. Mr.. Wilson has
provided a fund of 1000, the interest
of which is to be used for the purchase
of books for the collection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

stefan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Motheri You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

Motor ship tonnage increased 81
per cent. in the year ending June 80
while steamship tonnage increased
only 4 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

Grafton to see Toxic with regular
system of sewerage and the abolition
of the night soil carts.
with extreme regret that we accept
your resignation"
coach Move has created a state of
cooperation between the city of Rich
mond and Earlham college which
never existed before" declared Prof.
E. P. Trueblood, chairman of the ath-
letics board, Monday. Coach Move
always has been very careful about
making out contracts with other
schools. His management of finances
was exceptionally good. Basketball
teams which Coach Move turned out
in recent years were of the highest
calibre of many schools in the middle
west. He has brought excellent results
to Earlham college ever since he first
started to coach
Wins Championship
| For the past three years Earlham
college has won the championship OF
the Indiana Collegiate Athlete league
in track and field athletics. Earlham
was considered to have had one of the
best dual track and field teams in the
state.
In the fall of 1919 and 1920 Earlhan
had football team which ranked best
in secondary circles of any Earlhan
team in years. Franklin was defeated
after they had held Purdue to IA tt
Ia tie. Raiford kicked two field goals
against Franklin and in this name
Earlham turned in a to win.
Il Coach Move started to develop hi
men for track work the very first yea
that he was at Earlham. He startet
the men out on cross-country runs an,
has followed this policy each year. In
. diana university fell before the Quake
runners for two straight years by tor
heavy scores and Cincinnati un
versity fell by score of 102 to II on
year and by a closer score the yea
previous.
Lose Star Athletes
Graduation of many of the track att
letes including Charles Ivey, star hurt
Ter and jumper, has hurt Earlham
, prowess in track. Most of the me
! who entered Earlham were brougl
out of their inexperience by Coac
Move, and developed into capable ar
Z dependable point getters for the tear
+ Coach Move never has been able
have prominent athletes enter Eal
" ham for his athletic teams. Most
= the material was green and subject
. the most careful and trying coachin
Coach Moves aid to Earlham h;
). not only been along athletic line
!. but has made friends among either
:, of Richmond. He is now president
: the Kiwanis club. His general acti
tiles in civic Affairs have been outstan
, ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
struck bv Auto

w. D. Bolan, 247 Indiana avenue,
was injured severely when his auto
mobile was struck by another machine
at Wyoming and Cross streets, shortly
after six o'clock, last night.
The driver of the other machine es-
capped, but his arrest is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
$4,000 Fire Loss

Loss estimated at $4,000 was caus-
ed to property of Ben Gradsky, Phlla-
delphia road, by fire of unknown origin
which was discovered at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The blaze started in barn, housing
four horses and two large automobile
trucks. The horses were not rescue1
The barn was burnt to the ground
and the two trucks destroyed.
In the meantime, the fire spread &c
the house, and RACED it before 1t was
extinguished.
Equipment from the local fire de
partment was sent to the scene, al
though the fire was outside the cltJ
limits. Their work, however. was
hampered because of lack Of water.
Authorities are investigating to de
termine the origin of the blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Sewers And Paved Streets
Are Tokio's Greatest Need
fBy Associated Press)

TOXIC, Nov. 13-Dr. Charles A.
Beard, of New York, here to advise the
Toxic municipality in the task Of con-
yerting the capital city into a city o!
modern conveniences, found the work
at least partly under way. One of To
KIDS greatest needs is sewers and
more paved streets. The laying oil
sewers is estimated to cost 800,000,000
yen. A start has been made in some
parts of the city but only in piece-meal
fashion and it will be for another gen
Grafton to see Toxic with a regular
system of sewerage and the abolition
of the night soil carts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

Baseball is beginning to supplant
bull fighting as sport in Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
DAYTON MAN KILLED,
WIFE INJURED, WHEN
MACHINE 0VERTURNS

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 13-John
Copeland, SO, Of % Marshall street,
was killed and his wife. Sabra Ethel
Copeland, injured severely, when an
automobile in which they were riding
on the Yellow Springs road, east OF
Harshmansville, overturned. Sunday.
Two other occupants of the car,
Theodore Whitney, SO and Augustus
Reidy, 40, roomers at the Copeland
home, escaped severe injury
The accident occurred as Copeland
his wife and the two men, were re
turning to Dayton, following a ride
through the country east of Dayton
witnesses were not clear as to tn;
direct cause of the accident, although
it is believed Copeland lost control 9
the machine when it skidded in rut
The car turned completely over twice
landing on its wheels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
PatroIman Stabbed

Patrolman Frank P. We1dner, oo
Miamisburg, who was stabbed in at
tempting to Arrest Lester johnson, 10,
West Carrolton, Saturday night Is IN
a critical condition in Miami Valley
hospital last night.
The knife pierced his abdomen and
his recovery is doubtful.
Johnson who is alleged to have been
drunk, was evicted from the Grand
theatre Saturday afternoon and Weld
ner attempted to arrest him when he
threatened persons on the street.
Johnson was arrested by Marshal
Kinderdine and brought to the county
Jail pending outcome OF Weloner
wounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Policeman shoots Nearo

Patrolman F. E. Merica, shot and IA
tally wounded an unidentified negro at
1:20 o'clock this morning on German
town street, between Krug and HaW
thorne streets.
The officer stopped the negro 10
question him, when the latter drew
a gun and commenced to fire. He
fired six times and the officer then
emptied his gun on the negro. Two
shots struck the man; one above the
left eye, and the other in the LEFT
shoulder.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
RlALTO.
Lon chaney In The Trap -


Moore's Riato yesterday presented
a program of photodramatic and
musical offerings that from every
viewpoint should prove most grati-
Tying TO thousands of patrons.
The major picture offering Is
The Trap" a production remark
able in the strength of its story,
its acting and its scenic grandeur
and one of the exceptional screen
onerings of the year. Lon Chaney.
the man of thousand faces"
makes his debut as star and
proves beyond question his right to
stellar honors.
The Trap" is the story of a
French Canadian trapper who loves
all men and believes all men the
same. ruthless American adven-
turer comes into his. life, steals his
sweetheart, takes possession of his
mine. and turns the simple Gaspard
into cunning wolf whose one aim
In life is to make his enemy suffer.
How he accomplishes his revenge
is a masterpiece of dramatic tech
nique. CLANCY brings to the role an
ability that makes the part breathe
with life and reality and stamps
the Characterization as one of the
finest the screen has ever seen.
The production boasts an excep-
tionally talented supporting cast,
with Alan Hall. Spottiswoode Aitken,
Dagmar Godowsky. Herbert Stand
ing, Frank Campeau, Irene Rich
and Stanley Goethals handling the
chief roles.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram Is equally pleasing. with Ma
ria Samson. lyric soprano, graduate
of the Royal Academy and member
Of the Royal Opera House in Buda-
pest. appearing as the stellar artist
of the concert bill. Miss Samson
gives as her major selection the aria
from Puccini-s Madame Butterfly"
and as an encore number that from
The Chocolate-Soldier," both num-
bers being enthusiastically received.
The orchestral numbers are perfect
iS rendered under the direction of
Gustav Hinrichs. guest-director.
The subsidiary film offerings In
clude The Hickory Hick." Chris
tie comedy. featuring Bobby Yer
non. How to Grow Thin" and the
Fox News.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Doping" Prevalent on
English Tracks, Belief

LONDON. May 29.-The sensation
al breath of scandal is sweeping
over the race course at EPSON
downh on the eve Of the British
Derby. Never before has the out
come OF this historic contest been
so doubtful as il is this year. And
to add to this uncertainty race en-
thusiasts find themselves bewildered
by the outbreak of a mysterious
malady which has recently affected
the running of several high class
turf events.
Favorites at both the York and
Brighton meetings. heavily backed
by the public, have strangely mis-.
behaved at the starting post, run.
ming hopelessly off form. only TO
revive soon after the race.
This has given rise to the scarcel'
veiled accusation that doping" ha
been prevalent during the season.
1t Is understood that the stew
ards of the famous Jockey Club will
hold an inquiry into one such cas-
within the next few. days. A new
sensation was offered sport follow
ers today in the rumor that st
Louis. derby favorite and winner o.
the Guiness stake. may not go tC
the post Wednesday.