davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Bonds for Insurance Premium

Question-WilI you be good enough to
give me your opinion on question OF In
block Of bonds, the interest on which
VIII pay the premiums on an insurance
policy which beconaes paid up In 194T and
an endowment In 1867. The annual pre-
mium is about 1910 Bonds having face
value Of s3.5oo and face interest rate Of
per cent would do the trick II suitable.
non -callablo bonds available. Can you
suggest such an issue or would you recom-
mend an issue which somewhat lowers face
interest?-E r..
Answer--Your program Of invest
nent can be carried out without as
suming any unreasonable risk. We
suggest $500 st. Louis-San Francisco
prior lien IS, 1928, yielding about 6
1949, yielding about SO per cent, and
$1,000 Kingdom Of Denmark 6s, 1889,
yielding about 6.1 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Omit the First Two

Question: am thinking about purchas-
inS $500 of the following stocks: Magma
Metal Corporation, Dunn Pen Company.
Middle states Oil. Do you believe the
above are safe?A-L. G. K
Answer-We advise against the pur-
chase Of Magma Metal and Dunn Pen
stocks. Middle States OIL, although
speculative oil stock, Is high grade
as compared with the first two you
mention. Unless you are in position
to assume the risks that go with an in
terest in the oil business we would ad-
wise a higher grade stock than Middle
States, but IL you have determined on
one Of the three by all means omit the
first two.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
FINANCIAL. MEETENGsr
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
HOLDERS OF sx<.,voTs.
ANABLE AVENUE FACTORY SoSsA

Of Anab,s m S Avenue ss Fnetory corporatlon, ,ss ss
be held on tho 2sth day OF Ncrsn.eens;, !, Ill
at twelve O'Clock noon, at the er1ss Nes
corporation, No. SO East 42nd SsI,sss,ns
Boasd a Of Directors &C a ana for the tran
Of such other business as may pssa p.nssiIa
come before the meeting. AZ satu sa>ssssl rsasl I
there will also be submitted pfgssasvs avs b
supplement and amend the p ~ srA 3
Section /, Article II, thereof the SSss;sas SSsas;ssa
"One or more additional vice assistat
and an assistant secretary ana * : resslt
treasurer may be provided tor, "
tion of the Board OF Directors ss,sr5.
WILLIAM p. SCHMUCK. SeeIe.---ssf See--ssf.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Buys and Then Investigates

ouestion--Kindly give me your opinion
Of Star Motors Inc. have bought nve
stand that I cannot SELL these shares until
two years from date OF purchase. Do you
think tn nj, 1t adysa5le b. for me to continue my
Answer-Until patrons Of stock sales
men learn to investigate first and buy
afterward there is little in the way
of advice that need be said to the pur-
chaser Of stocks In speculative ven
lures. Although we believe Star
Motors, Inc, stock IS better than great
deal of beautifully engraved certifi-
Gates which have bosn peddled through.
out this country, the fact Temains
that it is speculative and represents
only an interest in an autom obile
company which may or may not be
successful. Moreover, the stock is sold
with the EXPRESS provision that IL will
not be marketable for two years after
completion of payments. If at the end
of that time the company has been
successful and the price Of the stock
has advanced, the holder will be happy.
But If expectations do not materialize
and the price of the stock declines.
the holder will be able to dispose of his
shares and curtail his losses. We do not
ordinarily recommend the purchase
Of stock under such restrictions. You
have already made the initial payment,
however, and We do not advise you to
discontinue payments. You apparently
were willing in the first place to gam
BILE on the stock. We see no reason
why you should change your mind now.
When the general public learns to in
yestigate first and buy afterward.
however, the stock salesman's field of
activity will be greatly cnrtaiIed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

Four frslI colamsns Of IN
cestniert questions and an
s,vers sCiU be published in
The Tribune eUery Sunday
and Monaay. O., other days
one full colusns soiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAy i as ia
Annuai MeetIng OF the Stockholders s,sau Ss q {
J. Redmond -Bea 1fils Co. for the slss,rs sar sasa
Directors for the ensuing year. ~ M, -brsgssi
other business as shall be legal ~ Il tfs
before II. will be held at tlis 1qresp,rsQ,sh 9
Manhattan, County OF New Sorg, s,,, Sg Ssg y
State OF New York, on tins @osu
November, 1928, at 5 p. NJ. a.rfesssss
CHRISTOPHER J. HAKyEts sE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Hudson & Manhattan SIS

ouestion-sofne months ago In response
to an inquiry you expressed yourself as
thinking Well" 'of Hudson & Manhattan
first income 5s, 1867 Will you kindly
state II anything has developed in the
meantime to cause you to change the opin-
ion then held ?-J. W. C. -
Answer-We consider Hudson &
Manhattan income IS reasonably
good investment. Our opinion of them
has not changed since the date of the
inquiry you mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
FINANCIAL
0M,a.....s.... .ase.e

Ill Fifth Avenue, New York, n, T.
REDEMPTION OF SERIAL. NOTES
MATURING NOVEMBER /. Ias
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

between black and whites, which culmi-
mated in widespread fighting.
Gen. Jan SHUTS. premier Of the Union
of South Africa, announced to the iegis-
lative assembly:
1--WE are faced with one of the gray
est crises which has ever arisen in South
Africa
The fact parties of Beers have Joined
with the strikers who are attacking gold
mines at Brakpan, Fordsburg and Benoni
has increased the seriousness of the sit
uation.
Martial law was declared Immediately
throughout the Rand district.
In the Newlands district west OF
Johannesburg, and at Fordsburg, near
the crown mills, fierce fighting between
police and scores of miners and blacks
was reported. There were many casual
ties, at least ten policemen being killed
and others taken as hostages. The rail
way line to Benoni has been cut at
both ends. The police are badly out
numbered, but have taken many prison
erA.
The center of the lighting was the
Brakpan mine where the manager and
two special constables were captured
taken out on to the veldt and shot
Seven constables were killed.
Benont was the scene of severe street
fighting, the police attacking hall where
miners were gathered.
Many pedestrians were wounded and al
least three killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1922

is not only a logical and a natural first
step, but it opens up vistas so far reach
ing and so inspiring that 1 shall not be-
grudge a minute of the time nor penny
that it has taken from our more finite
enterprises.
There is one difficult thing we have
done of distinct benefit and that is, we
have arranged for a large delegation from
Mexico.
II must believe women the country over
have had a vision of this far flung hori-
zon, which may be pushed still farther
and farther as women take a fuller share
in Government. That must be the reason
why the Pan-American conference has
aroused such an astounding response not
only on the part of the women Of this
country, but of other countries"
The Pan-American conference of womeh
will be held just prior to, but in con-
nection with the third annual convention
of the League of Woman Voters running
the last ten days In April The second
convention held last April in Cleveland
is remembered as a marked success
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
PLAN TO HELP
CHILDREN WITH
POOR EYESIGHT
Community Chest Agencies
Take Up Question With
Schools.

At least 1000 children in the public
schools of indianapolis have defective
sight not yet discovered and need to wear
glasses, was the opinion expressed at
meeting of representatives. of relief
agencies and agencies interested In the
conservation of sight, called by Fred J.
Hoke, president Of the Community Chest
That the parents of many of these chill
dren are unable to buy glasses was the
judgment of school nurses Apd Mrs. Kate
Mason, chairman of the Principals Club.
Mrs Louis Wolf, chairman of the
philanthropic committee Of the Council or
/ Jewish Women was responsible for the
calling of the meeting, which was an
outgrowth of a national campaign for
sight conservation by the Council Of
Jewish Women, Mr. HOke said.
"In my opinion" said Mr.. Hoke, what
is necessary in this field is not new
agency, but coordination of the work OF
the various organizations now dealing
with this problem"
ADOPT RELIEF
MEASURES.
After discussion, the following plan
was adopted:
1t is not anticipated that the attend
ance officer will assume any responsible
ity until after n proper examination or
the eyes of the child has been made by
physician and until in the opinion of the
school principal there is evidence that
the family of the child cannot purchase
the glasses.
II II is ascertained through examina-
ton by a physician that school child
! is In need of eye glasses and the family
Of the child is apparently unable to buy
them, the attendance officer Will be
- ftn~t
The attendance. officer shall first clear
the name Of the family with the con-
hdential exchange, and ascertain whether
it is known to'any charitable organiza-
tons. If 1t Is, and the attendance Of
fcer finds that the family is now under
the care of the Charity Organization
Society, Mothers Aid, Catholic Commun-
ity Center Relief Department, Chtldrens'
Aid Society or Jewish Federation, such
organizations shall be advised or the
need for glasses and asked 10 consider
purchasing them.
PROVISION TO
SUPPLY GLASSES.
If It Is not ascerts lned that the fam
ily is under the care of any Of these
agencies at the present time, and II on
investigation on the part OF the atten
dance officer is shall be established that
the family is unable to pay for the glass
es, the attendance officer shall apply to
the following funds for the necessary re-
lief:
1. The fund on hand in the board OF
health for the purchasing Of glasses,
until such time as this fund shall be
exhausted.
. The emergency fund in the hands
Of the Dispensary Aid Association rnttl
such time as this fund is exhausted.
Thereafter the attendance officer shall
refer the family, In case it is Protes-
tant family, to the Charity Organiza-
ton Society for investigation and pur-
chase Of the glasses, II found advisable.
If 1t is a Catholic family, 1t shall be
referred to the Relief Department Cath
Ollie Community Center, or II It Is a
Jewish family to the Jewish Federation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

Fan-American conference necessary at
this time. Getting the South American and
Canadian and Central American and
Mexican women is just beginning in the
great sheme OF getting women together
and emphasizing "women's interests con.
solidated' for the world, as the necessary
counteracting force to those interests of
men, emphasized as they have been in
those questions referred heretofore to
The Hague Courts.
Don't you see that this is just wom-
ans challenge to the world? This whole
scheme OF observation of the race,
started to say necessary opposing force
to mems idea Of conservation of prop
erty, not only by business associations
but by building up a great force of
armament which in the protection of
property threatens to destroy it, but
hate to speak of opposing Let us
say rather that by emphasizing the
preservation of the race as a necessary
function of Government-we may event
ually do away with this queer theory that
to protect property and to protect the
human race we must create engines for
the destruction Of both.
WORLD FRIENDSHIP
AMONG WOMEN.
THE idea of international friendliness
among women. and through women, be-
tween their governments is assuming
much larger proportions in the minds not
only Of our members but Of the women
at large than any resolutions we shall
pass at our convention for or against a
finite thing.
I'm the explanation Of why this is
so l find one Of the great reasons why
the Pan-American conference should be
held.
When we started on this thing, though
the suggestion came from Baltimore with
A tinge Of business shrewdness, for the
development of South American trade
relations and seaport facilities, still the
immediate thought In our minds was
that we should expand this to include
European women, and especially the
women Of the warning countries.
THAT very soon developed as tmpossi-
bic. Travel is too difficult and too ex-
pensive, the countries and their individ
uals too poor. Therefore we began with
the women Of South. Central and Cana
dian America. That means we began
where the beginning is easy-with out
nearest neighbors. We began with won
en- whom we can get here.
I'VE begin also with women who have
taken little part heretofore In the or
ganized work Of women, and II we are
to mobilize the world meaning OF women
to the human race, we must also helm
some women to realize It for themselves.
To me this Pan-American conference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

thermostat. Self-oIng fan of arpIane propeller
type, with positive belt drive having semi-auto-
matte take-up for wear.
FRAME--Incorporate new double-trianguar
center cross-member on which patents have been
applied for Side rails 724 inches deep. Wide steel
running boards boIted to side rails, facilitating
removal In of accident.
LIGHTING - Vacuum-controlIed away Head
Lamps give full light at all times yet comply with
all laws
PROPELLER SHAFT-Seamess nickeLsteeI tub
ing, 1A-lnch diameter, with fIanges electrically
welded Fitted with flexible fabric-dsc universal
joints; eliminating noise, requiring oing, and
cushIoning Shocks thus proIongne life of all parts
in transmission line.
Notwithstanding all around Front, 3Sx2
Inches; rear, 59x2M inches. Fitted with boots to
preserve easy-ridlns qualities. All bushings fitted
with force-feed oilers.
WHEELS-HeaVy artillery type with steel feIIoes
and dsmountabIe rims. All spokes 1913 inches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
TURK WET IDEA
STIRS DRY HEAD
Moist Campaign Pledge Is
Signal for Battle.

Unqualified opposition to the candi-
dacy of Joseph P. Turk, who announced
a few days ago he would make the race
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gresham from this district on a wet
platform, was expressed in a statement
given out today by T. S. Shumaker, su-
perintedent of the Indiana Anti Saloon
League.
"Do the mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters, as well as decent law abiding
citizens want to send such men to Con-
gress?" Mr.. Shumaker asks in the clos
fng sentence Of his statement.
After discussing the statement of Mr.
Turk he would, II elected to Congress
fight for the immediate modification of
the Volstead act so as to legalize the
use Of light wines and beer, Mr.. Shu-
maker said:
eve ask which pledge Mr.. Turk will
keep whens II elected, he becomes a
United States Congressman: the pledge
which he has here seen 1T to give to the
public through the press to attempt to
nulify the Constitution Of the United
States. or the solemn oath which he will
be compelled to take on assuming office,
II nominated and elected, to uphold the
Constitution? Unfortunately, we have
reached a time in the history Of our Re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

you will have very good opportunity to
do this
There you will find stock chassis laid
bare for your inspection. Beside it will be
the body-without upholstery and daz-
cling varnishl Every structural feature
may be examined to your hearts content.
This exposition is primarily intended
to clarity the atmosphere on trsce and
VdiNe so far as Lexington is concerned.
There is, today, too much smoke-screen
and camoufage!
We invite you frankly to decide, after
searching appraisal of our merchandise,
whether or not the Series gu" Lexington
Touring Car is fairly priced at $685.,
f. O. b. Connersville.
Come in!-March 13 to 18!-Next weekI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Guard Against
"Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
all start with a cold. At the first
sign of fever, the moment you get
those warning aches, get busy with
good old Musterole.
Musterole is counter-irritant
that goes right after congestion
(Which is what a cold really is) and
restores normal circulation.
It has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster with
out the unpleasant sting and blister
During the big Flu" epidemic sew
eral years ago Musterole was used
in our training camps. The 7. NJ. C..
A. War Board sent thousands of jars
TO our boys in France. Doctors have
been recommending It to their
patients for years.
Just rub it on the congested parts
with your finger tips. First you will
feel a warm tingle as the healing
ointment penetrates the pores, then
comes a soothing, cooling sensation
and quick relief.
If there are colds in your house get
Musterole on the Job at once. 1t may
prevent serious illness. 1t is good
plan to have Musterole always on
the bathroom shelf for the emerg-
ency.
Sold by all druggists, Csc and Csc,
in jars and tubes; hospital size $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

A QUESTIONABLE sent to 10000 owners
of medium-priced automobiles revealed
the fact that endurance is the quality most
sought by an overwhelming majority of
those who replied.
Price, which is so over-emphasized at
the present time, was poor MVA
With these facts at hand, the Series
"U' Lexington was designed and built.
It is offered now, for the first time, to the
people Of indianapolis and Indiana
We invite you to put it to the "acid
test" You can not scrutinize it too close
ly to suit us. The more carefully you
compare it with other motor cars, regard
less of price, the better we shall be
pleased.
And at our salesrooms this next week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Buy Your Next Car as Permanent Possession:
Not as the Basis for Trading Y ear from Now

1t used to be the custom to buy new
car each season, but this custom is pass
ing.
Experienced motorists realize that the
annual "trade-in" is poor economy be-
cause the greatest depreciation in a motor
car occurs during the first year it is run
and this major shrinkage is reflected in
the exchange.
Each year more people are coming to
realize the wisdom of getting good car
to start with, and then using it for several
seasons
The above statements are facts based
on statistics compiled by unbiased au-
thorities. They are offered here for your
benefit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

power with less fuel. Both of these devices are
exclusively Lexington and have much to do with
wonderful performance of this motor.
BRAkES-SerVice brakes; external contracting
on oversize drums of rear wheels; brake action
equaiized by continuous steel cable passing around
pulley just behind right foot pedal Emergency
brake: external contracting s-nch drum,
mounted around front universal joint of propeller
shaft at rear of transmission case; operated by
lever convenient to drivers right hand
CLUTCH-Dry multiple disc type, specially de-
signed and built for with the Ansted Enqine
COOLlNG-Cellular radiator of excess capacity.
Water circulated by powerful lmpelIer pump,
driven by belt having automatic take-up for wear
Water temperature controlled by hiaharade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

ANsTED ENGINE-cyIInders cast en- bloc with
overhead valves aetuated by "rockng chair"
rocker arms that open valves more widely and
quickly, and close them quietly, than any
conventional valve gear with the same cam action.
Bore ga lnches stroke, 4La Inches. Upper half Of
crank case cast with cylinders, lower half pressed
steel With total piston displacement of only
224 cubic Inches, and an S. A. &. rating of only 254
horse power, fitted with new type tworing pIstons
that float in lubricant, but neither slap pump
oil, the Ansted Engine actually develops more
than 70 horse power at 5000 revolutions per min
ute. The Moore Multiple Exhaust System, which
eliminates back pressure, and the Lexi.gasifier,
which completely Vaporlzes ow-VolatiIe gasoline,
assist the Ansted Engine In developing more
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

public when pledges of the character
made by Mr.. Turk for the purpose of
gaining votes for election are more
certain to be observed than the solemn
oath of office one takes when assuming
office. Mr.. Turk by this declaration
openly pledges, in effect, If elected to
Congress he proposes to aid in nullify
ing the Constitution of the United
State safer he has taken an oath to up
hold and defend it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
WOMEN SEND
CHALLENGE TO
WORLD OF MEN
HOOSier Leader of Female
Voters Pleads Race
Preservation.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Nv CONSTANCE DREXR1

BY CONSTANCE DHEAEL.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-"Don't you
see that this is just woman's challenge
to the world?
by emphasizing the preservation OF
the race as a necessary function Of gov
eminent, we may eventually do away
with this queer theory that to protect
property and to protect the human race
we must create engines for the destruc-
ton of both"
Those are some OF the pregnant SEN
fences in a reply made by Mrs. Richard
Edwards of Peru, Ind. to a criticism In
these dispatches of the Pan-Anerican
conference of women called by the League
OF Women Voters in Baltimore in April
Mrs. Edwards Is first vice president or
the league and considered Of the most
brilliant of the younger women entering
tn arna of public III.
Her letter was such an able retort, with
such sound philosophy on what women
are trying to do in politics, that 1 re-
quested permission TO publish 1t and
received a telegraphic yes" She says:
you ask for reasons why think a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

be "Mahatma" possessed of miraculous
powers. is the British governments d.
rect defy to growing sedition in India.
1t is a sign repressive measures have been
determined upon and that the moderate
policy of Edwin s. Montagu, who resigned
as secretary of state for India, has def
nItely been abandoned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
Disabled ex-Service
Men See Lincoln Play

Through the courtesy Of AID Miller,
manager at English's Theater, twenty
disab led ex-service men had the priTi-
lege Of seeing Abraham Lincoln" Fri
day evening. The party was arranged
by the American Woman's Overseas
League. Mrs. Horace Mitchell being chair
man Of the cheer committee. Automobiles
used to convey the boys were furnished
by Mrs Flanner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
EXTRA TROOPS
ON INDIAN DUTY

LONDON, March 11.-Extraordinary
precautions were taken by British garri-
sons throughout India to-day to prevent
armed uprisings on the part Of natives
as news of the arrest Of NJ. K. Gandht, the
famous homeopathic leader. spread
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
First Cabinet Baby
Arrives at Capital

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE first
Cabinet baby Of the Harding Administra-
ton arrived today at the home Of Secre-
tary Of LaLor and Mrs. James ]. Davis.
1t was a ten-pOund girl. The Davises al
ready have two children. boy and a girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
through the country.

through the country.
In the big cities where extra British
troops were on duty quiet was reported.
The famous Indian leader was rested
quietly at Ahmedabad, 300 miles from
Bombay, and spirited away to prevent
attempts at rescue. The Incarceration OF
Gandhi. who is believed by the natives to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

You of the
all
OF atmaketh
Lexington chassis unparalleled Poven yomxelf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
WORKS BOARD
FAVORS HIGHER
PRICED PAVING

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
BOERS FIGHT
WITH STRIKING
GOLD MINERS

Continued From Page one.)