davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BOARDS ARE UNITED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Sixteen Organizations Re-
placed by Four at Des Moines
Meeting.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DEs MoINEs, May 22.-Thirteen
boards and three other agencies Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States were replaced BY four new
boards, when the 134th general assem-
bly,. late to-day. voted TO adopt the
principal enacting clauses of the Store
report on consolidation of church agen-
cies.
This consolidation, the most radical
reorganization step In the 134 year,
history of the church, precipitated the
most spirited debate seen on the floor
OF the General Assembly. Continuous
applause during DR.. John Timothy
Stones reading of part Of the report,
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
tsv.a., oonspsodsnes Of Do Ersutns restl

hooAS. xfAnkxys >,.-Thers arc a.
yet no Ggns Of q restoration Of normal
business conditions. The reason was
cogsntly stated this week By q banker.
noo said: business continues dull be-
the liquidation Of credits Is ac-
pg." This may not be obv1ous
neual observer. but Il Is un-
4sY q fact that much prog
&zX>lY been maSUoRAihsUtu1
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
DENIES SUBMARINE
RAMMED SCHOONER
Base Commander Finds There
WAS No COLLISION

Los ANGELES. May 22.--Denial of
charges made by Capt. John Johnson
Of the steam schooner Virginia Olson,
that the submarine HI rammed his ves-
sci during a dense fog just outside the
harbor here to-day, was made tonight
by Capt. w. +. Miller. in command of
the local submarine base.
The Virginia Olson was struck three
feet below the waterline, according to
Johnson. and sank in thirty feet of
water after reaching dock. There was
no loss of life.
The denial was based on radio mes
sage received from Lieut.. w. f. Girls
void. in charge of the submarine. stat
ing that the HI did not have any
collision -
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

tinued. Eighty per cent of his trading
last year was OF this variety. and in the
year he had several "affinities," includ-
ing Martin & Co., C. Il. Patton. Daugh-
erty & Russell and Jennings.
AS Mr.. Wintner read from the sheets
of alleged transactions and asked
whether the witness had ever intended TO
deliver the cotton contracted for Lam
decker answered in each case NO"
Landecker & Ormsbee did not carry
through one legitimate trade last No
vember according to. the sheets. Lam
decker had paid $3.50 for his seat on the
exchange, which charged a cent a bale
on each trade, while the broker collected
a commission OF $3.50 on each hundred
bales. Business was drummed up
through the South by travelling agents.
with whom the commissions were split.
Market Saved Traders.
The rising cotton market last fall. said
Landecker. found the brokers in bad
way and in September there was what
Mr. Wintner called a panic meeting
An attempt was made to get the Off
GERS of the exchange into the meeting
but they refused to attend Many of the
brokers were facing insolvency through
having bucketed their customers orders
but the market broke in time to save
them. Bucketing continued. however
otherwise there would have been nc
business done. Inasmuch as all the Or
ders were for purchases and no one wa.
selling broker simply could not ge
cotton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
PROSPERITY SPECIAL
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY

The prosperity special Of Southern
Pacific locomotives is to be on a side
track in Richmond from 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon until o'clock Saturday
morning.
Upon arrival in this city the train
will be pulled slowly past the pas
senger station on the freight track
north of the passenger station tracks.
Officials believe the public will want
10 see the locomotives in action and
nave arranged to have them moved in
that manner.
When the train is ready to move west
Saturday morning at O'Clock, the
great engines again will be hauled
slowly past the passenger station on
their way to the coast.
The train of 20 locomotives derives
its name from the fact that its pur
chase indicates that turn for the bet
ter has been taken in financial ano
| business affairs.
The whole train, which is more than
half mile in length, will be kept fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

Thursday evening. A banquet will be
served and a general entertainment
will follow. All K. of P. members
and their families are urged to attend
Miss Mary Chenoweth, 1912 North
A street, will entertain the Delta
Theta Tau sorority at her home on
Thursday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
All members are requested TO be
present as an initiation ceremony is
10 be held.
The date of the commencement
dance to have been held at Williams
burg Saturday evening has been
changed to Friday evening, June Z.
The De Luxe orchestra of Richmond,
will play the order Of dances.
The Ladies' Aid of Science church
of Spirituahsts, will meet Friday at
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the K. of
P. Hall. All members and their
/ friends are asked to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

ed is: Mrs. Clara Woodruff, Mrs. Ber-
RE and Mrs. Bailey.
The Parker Memorial class of the
First Baptist church will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the church
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Gem
Lichtenfels post will meet Thursday
evening at the club rooms at s o'clock
The regular meeting Of the Mary
Hill w. G. T. u, which was to have
been held Friday afternoon, has been
postponed until Friday, June 16, when
it will be held at the home of Mrs.
Homan of North Seventh street.
The Earlham Alumnae will hold a
supper on the Earlham campus Thurs
day evening at o'clock. In case of
tnfavorable weather, the supper will
be served indoors. 1t is requested that
all Earlham alumnae who can arrange
to attend will do so. Important bust
ness is in order.
The primary department of the First
| English Lutheran church will NEE,
Friday afternoon at $3.50 for rehearsal
for children's day.
A very interesting meeting of the
Lawton club was held at the home OF
| Mrs. George Schroeder, 57715 MAR
street, Wednesday evening. Bowls OF
! garden flowers decorated the rooms
A social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served later in the even
ing. The next meeting will be hello
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Pepry or
| North Twentieth street.
The Recreation circle will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Charles Kaufman
of Liberty pike, Saturday afternoon
! June 8, at 2 o'clock instead of By
Mrs. w. B. Massey of Boston, as not
ed in the Year book.
The Fathers meeting of the Finle!
Parent-TeaChers' association, whicl
was held at the Finley school building
| Wednesday evening, was very vel
attended. The evening was spent il
community games and singing and la
er refreshments were served from
refreshments stand.
The Enterprise board Of the Eas
Main street Friends church will NEE
Friday afternoon.
The Narcissus Girl Scouts will NEE
: at the Second Presbyterian church FIR
: day evening at 1880 o'clock. All men
Ders are requested to be present, a
! an important business meeting is t
be held.
The Woman's Mooseheart 1egio
!. will hold its regular meeting at tn
: Moose hall, Thursday evening at 7:3
o'clock. Refreshments will be serve
after the meeting to members onl,
h All are. urged to be present.
5 All members Of the Ben Hur lodg
d are requested to meet Thursday ev
: ming at 1880 o'clock in the lodge room
S A business meeting will be held, a
a ter which a special entertainment wi
S be given and refreshments served.
5 knights of Pythias and their fan
: lilies, and the Pythian Sisters, will hol
an open meeting in the K. of P. hal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

the night on the side track north of
the Pennsy shops, east of Nineteenth
street, where the big shipment can be
inspected.
Because Of the difficulty of moving
and the care that has to be taken with
the huge weight of the engines, the
train moves only in the day time. II
will come to Richmond from Fort
Wayne, and its next stop after Rich
mond will be Indianapolis.
The engines are not moved under
Their own power, but will be hauled by
several Pennsy freight egines. They
are of the oil burning type, and are
equipped with some of the very latest
mechanical devices, including the
booster engine" which created such
a discussion in mechanical circles
about a year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
ReU. Zerbe to Preach
At Fountain City

CHESTER, Ind, June In addi-
ton to the meetings scheduled for
Friday evening at Fountain City, Sat
urday at Green's Fork. and Monday
at Centerville, which will be addressed
by Rev. J. w. Zerbe, he will also con-
duct two services here on Sunday
morning and afternoon. Memorial
services will be held in the afternoon.
Rev. Zerbe will fill the pulpit at White
water on Sunday evening. The sub
ject of his talk at Fountain City will
be Sealing the Heights"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Y. NJ. c. A.

All boys doing garden work under dl-
rection of Perry Wilson, boys secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. G. A, are urged to
be at the garden grounds Saturday
morning at o'clock. Each boy is to
bring his hoe as pictures OF the group
are to be taken.
Boys of the city are urged by Perry
Wilson to join the Saturday night
Bible class. Any boy over IA years
old is eligible. The goal for the class
is 100 members. There are now AZ
on the roll.
A meeting of high school boys is
called for Saturday night at the Y. M.
c. A While Perry Wilson would not
divulge his plans, he indicated that all
school boys would be interested in
matters to be presented at the session
Noon shop meetings being conduct
ed by the Y. NJ. C. A. are to be con
tinued during the month of June, &C
cording to Bradford Harrison, assist
ant general secretary. A meeting was
| held at noon Thursday at the Swayne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

Robinson factory. The Rev. r. W.
Stoakes, pastor of the First NJ. E.
church, was the speaker.
S. c. Peters, the new physical di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c. A, officially be
gins his duties at the local building
Thursday. Julian L. Smith, general
secretary of the association here said
that Mr.. Peters would begin immedi.
ately to outline summer activities
program. Mr.. Peters comes from the
Y. NJ. C. A. of Fort Wayne, succeed
ing Physical Director Specht.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
JOBS STILL SCARCE

TERRE HAUTE, June 1.-Oppor-
tunities for employment in Terre
Haute remain scarce, according to
the state-city free employment office
Every effort is being made to give the
men relief, and many are accepting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

temporary outof-town jobs, it was
said.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
IS HUNT TOO BIG FOR THE PARTY?

George F. who has held office through graces democratic in letter Caypo adversely crcisng there, consequently great gathering of the party:
 Calling the conference Tucson discuss platform commendabe but there always the danger
 party represents
 party which has advocated doing
 away primary returning convention system
 changing things thinking and in this confer
 the opportunity taken full advantage of."
 We would call the public attention to the thought expressed this quotation reputed millionaire and is according his light allow other millionaire to have public affairs especially counter to his At the recent full delegations county the state of the unable what is The primaries expression of the party because of the republicans register democrats and the party policy through the This not true of the to evade the intent primary MT. position of this state the primary place. but he eadfast refused have
 passed would give candidate receiving majority of the primary election continued compel them succeeding Was there law giving the high primaries would puded regis paes the operative for good.
 But nal when becomes greater than his party it is the incubus, Mr. Hunt will find this to the final analysis Bryan became mbued with the idea that party could well along without him and he found that the and would not be missed from meeting Mir Hunt has the number of his command that other democrat has He touch with his party desires the abors dictator and will throw off to allow matter what party he may be aligned w dominate it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
SUCKING JUSTICE

Judge G. w. Shute of a court filing Miami Silver Belt having published the licaton candidates the city of named in the nomination the ballot
 The aed parody Kpng famous Recessona At meeting of the against majority lawyers held The vote stood to B. the minority holding that there the having the could
 impression the that he will severely with by the filing of petitions for candidates Crosby Navajo county called and called claiming Judge
 the character Judge Crosby willing oust from the ticket who
 The article rather urrous carrying that the ~''
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
EUROPEAN GOLD IN DEMAND

The production of gold the Rand for the month of April the month period when the
 strike There marked demand for gold the Indian which said be caused the desire the business interests gold although during the week gold has been quoted above the sterling rates The lack of gold Europe produce condition that will tighten the market for that While the treasury of the United States gtted with gold that little has into general circulation and apparent that will the treasury until cond
 on stabilized Should European demands gold holdings become insstent possible that considerable amount would have be sent there stabilize their markets and make possible marketing overproducon While live within ~ would be much nicer sell the people Europe though this would be done much lower than that demanded home needs products they have little make the purchase and the real thing do is help these fact that have taken from them practically all their gold keep from accepting anything that stffs that they badly need of Of will dersod that advocating the unlimited buying ufacue full we'll that these would into competition with the products factories out by highly abor which wormen, things which open competition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

not yet turned the corner, but it is naturally and steadily approaching the corner. No nation could go thru the great industrial development which this country experienced during the war without a natural reaction. This reaction we are passing thru to- day. We have already reached the end of the decline in the security mar kets. These markets are we'll on their way upward. Within a few months, concluded MT. Babson i've should reach the end of the decline in general business. Honesty, thrift, industry, and the spirit of service will hasten the day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
|00Years Ago
 ]UU Today

J. Watt Thompson graced Kingman with his presence Thursday. Watt is always a welcome figure on our streets.
 / A Kingman small boy who had read an account of the singing of the home choir in the newspaper asked his father what the reporter meant when he said that "the singing left nothing to be desired" The wise old man re- piled: "He probably meant, my son, that the audience had enough of it.
 An army officer is in Kingznan for the purpose of looking up the places where soldiers, who died in the ser vice at Beale Springs, are buried. The bodies are to be removed to San Fran cisco, where they will be permanently inferred in the national cemetery.
 Charles E. Sherman went to San Francisco Saturday night and will re- turn next week with his daughter Katie and his sister-in-law Miss Lizzie Dram, who have been attending school in Oakland the past year.
 Henry S. Van Stack, general agent of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad company, was in Kingman Wednesday and paid the Miner office a pleasant visit.
 A carload of rich silver ore from the Diamond Joe mine is at the sampler awaiting the crucial test.
 There is a carload of ore from the Tuckahoe mine, Chloride, at the samp- Ter this week awaiting treatment.
 Miss Julia Stilwell, who has been teaching school in Signal, is visiting friends in Kingman.
 John K. Mackenzie has gone to the ranch at Music mountain to attend the round up at that place. Charles Lynch was in from the c. O. D. mine this week.
 Walter Smith, of Philadelphia, pres ident of the Flores Mining company, was in Kingman few days this week. He has returned to Philadelphia but expects to return soon to look after his mining affairs.
 Jack Ellis, of Chloride, has gone on a prospecting trip to Old Woman's over in California.
 James Uncapher and William Heim- rod have started chloriding on the Home Pastime mine at Mineral Park. They have rich streak of ore to start in on, we are informed.
 James Twiggs and partners have over 100 tons of ore on the dump of the Champion mine that will run over two ounces gold to the ton. The ore 1 that they are now taking out will run over three ounces.
 MacDuffee and Hanna have a force of men at work on the Rainbow mine and are piling up immense quantities of ore that will run $10O in gold and silver. The ore contains a large per- ,entage of lead. i
 Brawn & Co. have struck a three foot streak of ore in the School Ma 'am nine, in the Chemehuevis. The ore is 'airly speckled with free gold.
 J. P. Davis has made another rich strike on his property at Mineral Park.
 R. J. Grant, superintendent of the Denver Mining and Milling company, s back from a three weeks trip to Denver.
 John Hughes came down from Stockton Hill last Sunday suffering l with an attack of inflammatory rheu- natism.
 Robert We're, the versatile gentle nan who manipulated the pumps of he railroad company at this place for ! long time past, is now a resident # Redlands, California. -------------------- ------------ Il ,nf wat {1,r~v,AI l. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

10000 BABY chicks sold in 1921.
Now Matching every week. Rhode Is
land Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks
White Leghorns, Brown Leshorns.
The largest and only electric hatch
erv I'M Arizona. Mitchell Poultry
Farm. Mesa Ariz.. Phone 26e. 3-d'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
A DELIGHTFUL HOME
IN Los OLIV Os.

LARGE LOT, $50 BY 304 FEET
ELEGANT SHADE TREES-LOTS
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
EoR sALE-HousEs
ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOME
$1,000 DOWN
BALANCE IN MONTHLY
PAYMENTS

COMPACT, SNUG LITTLE BRICK
HOME OF FIVE ROOMS. THE IN
TERROR IS QUITE UNUSUAL AND
ONLY DUPLICATED IN HIGH
CLASS HOMES, BUILT RECENTLY
BUT PRICED FAR BELOW RE-
PLACEMENT VALUE. ON PAVED
EAST MORELAND ST.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

A COMFORTABLE
HONEY BUNGALOW
$500 CASH GETS IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION AND YOU CAN PAY
THE BALANCE LIKE RENT = 8
LARGE ROOMS. SUBSTANTIAL,
MODERN BRICK. GARAGE AND
GRAPE ARBOR AND GARDEN.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
ONE ACRE BARGAIN

Good 4-room concrete house ga
rage, chicken house and runs. so
bearing grape vines. % fruit trees,
u acre alfalfa, good garden. all
fenced and cross fenced with woven
wire; real little home for $1450
and good terms. See Atwood. 230
West Jefferson st. d
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
"Tenshun"

Look at this new press brick home.
Large living room, dining room, very
elaborate kitchen and bath. Break
fast room. Hall, inside bed rooms,
large screen porch; 4 set French
doors. Large closets. Linen closet;
extra large mirror in bed room closet
door; on paved street. Located in the
very best part Of city. House never
occupied. Price very low. $4,000
cash; balance easy term. Jones.
Evants & Early. 3O2 Heard Bldg.
Phone 800. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Although rivers Of Siberia are
frozen solid to the bottom at cer-
tain times of the year, the fishes
maintain their vitality.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
FOB sALE-HousEs
SERVICE

Are you here for your health?
Go on the desert and get well. I
have just the place, Six room new
frame house, water piped in house.
Shower bath, plenty of porches, in
community of a dozen houses, good
company everything delivered at
your door. One and one fourth acres
OF ground. North of Arizona canal.
Good view of mountains A restful,
healthful place. See Fred A. Dibble.
II N. 1st Ave. or Phone 5003. For
service. d
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

FOR sALE-EGcs ANO POULTRY
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

All the little kiddies had a splendid
tirae as guests at birthday party
held in honor of Miss Dorothy o.
RouriSe, this being in celebration Of
her fifth year. Games were played
and ice cream and cake helped to
Satisfactorily wind up the days
pleasure. Little animal favors We're
given the children, Mrs. O'Rourke
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Setting Eggs

Barred Rocks. Reds, Minorcas, etc.
Duck and goose eggs, FOR SALE AT
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED Co.
13S L. JEFFERSON ST; PHONE
4364. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

was aided in seeing the children had
a good time by Mrs. Holly Belts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Fats Fixit Shop, Glendale. For
bicycle tires, new and second hand
bicycles. baby cab wheels and tires,
KEYS, saw filing. d
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
15 ACRES FS-S360C

Is acres good sandy loan soil
north. 4-room house. good shade,
about ? acres of alfalfa . wells. This
sure is a bargain. Price $4,000: $500
cash. Apply 80 w. Van Buren st.
Phone SS97 It
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FIVE acres, 3-room house. shade,
fine soil. crop of wheat, chicken
houses. COW, calf. 100 chickens, all
farm tools, for $4,000; $500 cash. $50
per month. See Eben Coe, Bolin
Realty Co. II West Van Buren,
Phone 1852 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
HERBERT s. PRINCE CO..
5000 CASH BUYS

110 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
DIInNE eEQd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
c.. O. McMurtry
LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER

LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER
BEST KNOWN AND MOST Sue
CESSFUL IN THE SOUTHWEST.
POSTED ON VALUES - LARGE
ACQUAINTANCE AMONG THE
LEADING STOCKMEN IN THE
COUNTRY ENABLES HIM TO
RENDER THE BEST SERVICE
POSSIBLE. OFFICE. ROOM 105
MONIHON BLDG. PHONE 6310.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. If
COL. JOE MASONER. Auctioneer
Special rates on all outside sales.
Call me before you sell. Phone 1850
-5f47 If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
7oe WEST PORTLAND

IU9 WEST FUhIIAAND
AN UNUSUAL, ATTRACTIVE,
EXTENSIVELY CONSTR u G T E ID
BUNGALOW. CREAM COLOR
PRESSED BRICK EXTERIOR WITH
INTERIOR OF SOUTHERN GUM
FLOORS ARE OAK, MAPLE AND
TILE. EVERY CONCEIVABLE
FEATURE FOR CONVENINCE.
OPEN TO-DAY. INITIAL PAY
MENT OF $4,000 REQUIRED. BUT
THE PRICE HAS BEEN CONSID-
ERABIY REDUCED.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

S25 CASH, $40 MONTHLY
Buys choice building lot, 60x140,
near car line, city water and electric
lights. Price only $400. You can put
a temporary house on rear. Stop pay
ing rent and say goodbye TO the land
lord.
H. c. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO.
20 West Adams. II
FOR SALE-One lot in sixteen
hundred block. West washington St,
50x150; price $500; terms. See own
er. 1918 w. Lincoln. d
THRIFT wants your listings. l6
S. 4th st. 3-k
$40 ACRES, under Sentinel reser-
voir and Colorado river project; a
bargain. Munson Optical Co. b
FOR SALE-l6O Acres potato land
19 miles from Flagstaff. $4,000.
Forty five acres potato land Z miles
from Flagstaff, $4,000.
Part cash and easy terms will
handle. L. Metsker, p. o. Box 963
Flagstaff. Ariz. 3-r
10, 20, 40 ACRES. Close to good
school. S1s miles to Phoenix. Price
$4,000 per acre. 10 per cent down
Balance eight yearly payments. Nc
water logged or alkali. See Healey
Conrad Co. 3S East Adams St. II
EMERY Z. OLDAKER - Real es-
tate: loans and live stock. 122 West
Washington: tel. $685.. Z
FOR SALE--Lot in Kenilworth
south front, near car line. Phone
1856. os
80 ACRES. 15 in oats and barley:
broom house and garage. Phone
24R2.
$4,000 CASH, $1,000 PER MONTH
Half acre good garden soil, on car
line. north; 2-room house: $S25.00
takes it. See Atwood, 230 West JEFF
ferson st. 9
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

NORTHWEST CORNER
THIRD AND WILLETTA
EIGHT ROOM BRICK, STORY
AND A HALF HOME. EXCEED
INGLY WELL BUILT. WITH IN
TERROR COMFORTABLE AND
ROOMY, PRICED EXCEEDINGLY
LOW FOR QUICK SALE; $500
WILL HANDLE IT. FOR AP-
POINTMENT PHONE 65S4.