davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OF RICHMOND.
Notice Redemption


To Holders of Victory Notes and Other.
Concerned
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
|. Call for Rsdsmptien Of sE psr cen,
Victory Notes. All Of the Sx per cent serie.
Of United States Of America Convertible
Gold Notes Of 18:"-I923. otherwise known as
3% per cent Victory Notes. are hereby called
for redemption On June Is, 1922 purxuan,
to the provision for redemption contained
in the Notes and In Treasury Department
Circular Number l3s. dated April q. 1919.
under which the notes were originally is
sued. Interest on all Victory Notes OF the
3a per cent series will cease on said re.
demption date, June IL. 19oa
.. Suspension and Termination Of Vic.
tory Note Conversion Privilege. In view Of
the call for the redemption OF all aA per
cent Victory Notes on June 15 1922 aud
pursuant to the provisions OF said Treasury
Departmen Ci-cn'ar Number lSs. the priv.
ileEe Of conversion Of Victory Notes Of
either series into Victory Notes OF the
other series is hereby susp.nded from Feb
rrary o. 1922. to June IL. 1922. both ip
elusive, and on June Is. '1aa2. will ternl
nate. Victory Notes accordingly cease u
he interconvertible. Effective February =,
1922. and on and after thNt date no con
versions Of the Notes may he made.
3. Detailed information az TO the preSeu.
iation and srr-~ndrr of "a, per cent Ni"tcrr
Notes for redemption Is givtn ir Treasury
perHrtmrrt Circular Number TT. dated
February .. 1929. copies Of which, are avai'-
abe at the TreaSury and the Federal re.
serve banks. A. ". MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Fehrrary o. 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-Cattle-
Receipts for week ended noon to-
day. 2.016 head, against 2,292 last
week; IS carloads for week. Choice
steers stronger. other grades
steady. Steers-Choice, S7.5OaS.O0;
good butcher. s6.50a7s5; medium,
$5.5oa6.25; common, SI50a5.25.
Heifers-Choice. s65Oa7.00: fair TO
good, s5.5Oa6.25; common to me-
dium, sI.5oa5.25. Bulls-Choice, IS
a5.25: fair to good. s4a4.75; common
to medium. S3a3.75. Cows-Choice,
S5a5.2S; fair to good, s3.5oa4.5e;
.-Jmmon TO medium, S1.50a5. Mary
land an dPennsylvania cows gener-
ally 81 lower than above quota
tions.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon today, 2,064 head,
against I.026 last week: light SUD-
ply: market steady on sheep, high
er on lambs. Sheep. $sa7.25; lambs,
Ssa15.35.
Hogs-Reccipts for week ended
noon today, 1I.709 head, against
2l.29s last week: fair supply, mar
ket higher. Lights, s11.l0: heavy.
slO.I0: medium. s1l.l0; pigs, sll.1O:
light pigs, ss.25as.5o: roughs. s5.25
aa.se.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today. 1877 head against q
2f1 last wek. Moderate supply;
market slow. Calves. s5sI2; extra,
S12.2S-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
S35,S05 Left
By Brainerds
Relatives of Disaster Victims
Ask Letters of Ad-
ministration.

Administration papers filed yes
terday in Probate Court in connec-
tion with the estates of Chauncey
e. Drainerd, Washington CORES
pOndent OF the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle, and his wife. Mrs Edith r.
Brainerd, who died together in the
Knickerbocker crash, show the ap-
proXimate value Of the estates to
he $35,s05. Mrs. Julia Jacobs, Of
Mount Vernon. =. Y. mother of Mrs.
Brainerd, asked for letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate of the
latter and Brainerd's sister, Adele
B. Gilbert. asked for letters on his
estate.
Louis Valentine, who also died in
the crash with his wife. Mrs. Fernie
X. Valentine. left an estate valued
at in excess of $26,794, according to
the petition for letters of admins
tration filed by his sisters, Belle S.
Valentine and Hattie V. Selden. The
husband, in his will, left all his es-
tate to his wife, but no will exc
cuted by her has been filed so far.
Pinkney T Bodell, who died jan
uary %, left personal property
valued at about $4,000, according
to the petition filed by her daugh-
ter, Lydia J. Love.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. IS. Cattle -
Prime steers. S.00as.0O; good to
prime steers. s7.00aS.o0; feeding
steers, s4.75a6.00; heifers. s5.Ooa
7.75; yearlings, fair to choice. sS.5oa
s.65; plain to good steers, S5.00a7. 90;
fair to choice cows. s3.50a5. So;' can
ners, S2.25a3.15; heavy calves. Sia
500
Hogs-Choice light butchers. Ss.75
a10; mediumweight butchers. s9.4Oa
$50; heavy butchers. sS.9Oa9. 60 /;
fair to fancy light. s9.40a10l0;
heavy packing, SS.50as; rough pack
ing. ss.15aS.50: pigs, sSa10.10.
Sheep-Good TO choice lambs.
11.5oa14.75; feeding lambs. s1O.0Oa
1900; Gull lambs, sS,00a11.25; year.
lings. s9.0Oa1S.0G: wethers. Ss.Ooa
9.25; ewes. s4.00aS.0e.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
Bluecoat Halts
Panhandle" Pair
Union Station Police Head
Target for Alleged
Practices.

Two alleged panhandlers were en-
joying a profitable business" at the
Union Station last night and had
collected sSS when they ran afoul
of the Union Station police chief.
Charles A. Broker
Both were lodged at the Sixth
precinct station charged with
vagrancy and soliciting without
licenses. They gave their names
as Henry E. Pollard. So years old.
Ansonia. Conn, and william E.
Blaisdell, ~. Augusta. Ne.
Both told the police they came
here several months ago and had
been stopping at missions.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. 10
-Csttle-Prime steers, ss.0oas.5o;
shipping steers. sS.00aS.50: butcher
grades. s7.25aS.o0; heifers, s5.00aI.5O;
cows. S2.00a5.eJ: bulls. SS.50a5. 90;
feeders, s5.o0a6.00: cows and spring.
ers. s5.00a14.00.
sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs
H4.O0al4.7S: sheep. 50c higher; culls
to fair. ss.o0a13.75: yearlings. $500
al5.I5: sheep. s3.O0ae.50.
Hogs-Yorkers. sIO.00al0.50: pigs
slo.2a: mixed. SI0.25a10.4O: heavy
Slo.s5: rouShs. sS.25as.5O: stays. s4..
00a5. co.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
LOCAL
srocxzs.
7i4r. $500 az ios4.

wsshiarion Gas 5iss. $500 at iosG.
Potomac E'ee Fm and Ref q. $500 q,
1854. sf.ooo at Ioe. si.ooo at Ios. q .ooo
at 100. $1,000 at ioe.
Capital Trsctioa. 5 at %. % AT a. =,
90. 5 at %. 10 at 90.
washinston ny and EIee pfd. u at O.
% At ee p at 90. 10 at 90. % at GO. Is a,
90 % at s. % at GO. % at 90. q at GO.
% at GO. % at o.
washington Gas Light. 10 at 4s., is 81
49L.
contineatsi Trust Co.. I at as. I at ss.
Isnrton NopoppeS 10 at "a. . ate.
hersenthaier Linotype. 5 at IA. at I4I.
at l44.
AFTER CALI
Capital Traction. 10 at &C.
Washington Gas Light, 40 at 49,
washington Gas 7ISs. $500 at 1885,
washington Gas %. $500 AZ seX.
Money. call loans. and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
WOULD RE.DISCUSS
GENOA FARLEY AIM

LONDON, Feb. 13.-To thresh out
the French objections TO the terms
upon which Russia and Germany are
invited to attend the Genoa confer
ence, Britain has initiated a move
ment FOR new preliminary confer
ence OF the supreme council Of ma
tions. This would reopen discussion n
OF the aims of the Genoa conference
The real purpose OF the British
Il ovement, however. is to reconcile
the differences between France and
Britain in matters OF European re-
construction or to force a showdown
Britain still opposes postponement Of
the Genoa meeting.
The United "tates will not be in
vited. even az an observer
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

Apples--Barreis. virginiss. York
Imperials. No. /. some scalded. s5sI.
no. 2. s6.5Oa1: New Works. Bald
wins. 2tz inches, ss.5oaS.75; boxes.
Wsshingtons Stayman Winesaps.
extra fancy. small and medium
sizes. s3.25s3.Se; large sizes. $3.75:
Grimes. extra fancy and fancy small
and medium sizes, some wasty
S2.25a2.50: Spitzenburgs. extra
fancy. small and medium sizes, S3.25
a3.5o: large sizes. s3.75; Yellow
Newtowns. c grade. medium to large
sizes. mostly around So.
Cabbage--Old stock. New Yorks.
bulk per cwt.. Danish type. mostly
around 50: few sales. s3.25; new
stock. Floridas, pointed type, IA
bushel hampers. sl.25a1.5o.
Celery - Floridas. 10-inch crates,
Golden, self-blanching. 3 to 6 dozen
stalks. s3.5oa4.
onions New Yorks and Ohios,
l0o-lb sacks, yellow varieties, No. l..
ss.5oas.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. l5o-
lb sacks, round whites, No. l, s3.15a
4 per sack: Michigans, 150-lb sacks.
round whites, u. s. grade No. /,
s3.75s4 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas.
cloth top. stave and slat barrels,
yellow varieties. No. I, sta4.5o;
Marylands, bushel hampers. yellow
varieties. No. I. mostly around 81:
South Carolinas. busheI crates. yel-
low varieties. No. l. sl.75.
Lettuce - EIoridss. IL bushel
hampers. head lettuce wide range
quality. Sl.5oa250.
Caulifiower-Califo crates all
sizes. $l.25a250.
Grapefruit Floridas, boxes, all
sizes, S3.5Oa375.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;. nsvels, all
sizes, s5.5oa5.75. Floridas. various
varieties. S5.25a5.5o.
kale - Virginias. barrels, sl.25a
$50.
Tomatoes Floridas. s-6asket
crates, ripes. wrapped. all sizes,
some wasty. s3.50a7.
Strawberries - Floridas, various
varieties, 50a60c per quart
Peppers-Floridas, crates, s3a4.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 10. -
Cattle-Choice beeves. ssas25: good
sT.50s775; fair. $3.50: veal calves
S12.50a13.
Sheep and I.ambs-Prime wethers
ss.5oas: good. s7.5oss.25: fsk, mixed
S6s7: lambs. SI4a14.I5.
Hogs s. Prime heavy. Sl0alo25
medium. s1o.75a1n.so: heavy Workers,
Sl0.75a10.90; light Workers. slo.15s
1890: pigs. slo.25a1o.5o: rough. s7s
S.25; stags. 81 50a5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
b. e o. Railroad SholDs
Huge Gain for Month

The net raiiw ay operating in
come OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for the month
Of December. 1921. amounted to
s1,s5S.252. compared with a def
cit Of s43S.Sso for the correspond
ing period Of 1921. or an increase
OF s2.090.132.
The net railway operating in
come for the entire year amount
ed to $2f.S53.547. which represents
gain Of ss6.31s.5ss over the pre-
vious year, when deficit of So
46s.eii was shown.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
As Lineoln's Birthday
was observed yesterday, the
principal exchanges Of the
United States remained In
active.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs nrm under
liberal receipts; chickens nrm
under light receipts; rowIs steady;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Egss-strictiy fresh, tsc: average
receipts. 42c; Southern, 41c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, lb.. 1sc:
spring chickens. h.. S2a3sc; hens,
Id. 2ec; keats. young. 50a60c:
dressed fowls. 21a2sc: fresh killed
chickens 3sas5c: turkeys. lb.. 4oa
I5c: keats. old. 40c each.
Iivestock-Calves. choice. 12C:
calves. under grades. 6s10c: lambs.
top spring. Sasc. Under grades. "a
Sc: sheep. tops, 3aic.
Dressed Pork-Smail to medium
l3c; heavy lia12c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

NAVAL OuDhNss
Lieut. Comdr. Harrison r. Glen
non to duty U. S. S. Pueblo.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest L. Gunther,
to duty Twelfth Naval District.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert T. Young, to
aide on stan and nag secretary
commander, base force, Pacific
Fleet
Lieut.. Roger F. Armstrong. to
torpedo plane squadron l, Atlantic
Fleet.
Lieut.. Nelson J. Leonard. to navy
yard. Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. John E. Ostrander. to tor
pedo plane squadron l. Atlantic
Fleet.
Lieut.. d. gD william y. Upde-
graf, to aide and flag lieutenant on
stan of commander of naval forces
operating I'm European waters.
Ems. James II. Mckay. to duty
L. S. S. O-5.
Ems. Rockwell j. Townsend. to
conn. f. o. U. S. s. Trever and on
board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Comdr. Roy Cuthbertson
Medical Corps). to duty Naval
Hospital. New York. y. Y.
Lieut. Comdr. Harry w. b. Tur-
ner. to continue duty L. s. s. St.
Louis.
Lieut.. Robert f. S. Kelley (Med-
ical Corps), to duty Naval Hospital,
Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Frederick ". Pugsley
medical Corps). to duty Naval
Hospital, New York. y. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. oscar w. ueidei
(Supply Corps), to supply officer U.
:. S. Prairie.
. Lieut.. Oscar J. Phillips CSupply
Corps). to Receiving Ship. Boston
Mass.
Lieut.. q. g. julius J. Mint (sup-
nly Corps, to supply officer U. S. S.
Vega.
Lieut.. d. 81 Alexander Riggin
tSupply corps). to Receiving Ship.
New York. N. Y.
Corps). to assistant for dishursins
L. $. S. Aroostook.
Bosn. James J. Cunningham. to
duty L. =. s. Falcon.
Gun. Frederick Clifford, to duty
L. S. S. Canopus.
Carp. John +. Colvin, to duty U.
5. S. Denebola.
Carp. Paul J. Lynch, to duty navy
yard. Washington. ID. G..
Carp. James J. Maune. to duty
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Carp. william G. Scott. TO duty
Naval Training Station. Newport.
r. ].
Mach. Arthur l.. HecykeH to dutv
U. S. s. New York.
Mach. John A. Peckham to duty
Receiving Ship. Boston. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 24s, lot 52-Dora Ochsman to
II. +. Howenstein and Fred w.
Reeves. to secure Henry W. and
Nell g. Rinker. $4,000. monthly
payments, ! per cent.
Square 573. lot D-Agostino Col
atacomo ct ux, Agata. to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A Custis. to Sc
cure Perp. B. A, 5000.
So 3s32. lots IL and 12-Henry c.
Breuninger and Olaf II. Petersen to
Louis p. McLachlen and Erwin B.
Mcintyre, to secure Firman II.
Horner, $500. 6 months 6 per cent.
So 3017, lot 20-Maud p. Hopkins
to Walter r. Wilcox and George +.
Hone. to secure George II. Zim-
mcrman. s2,25o, monthly payments,
Z per cent.
Same to Fred Mckee and David
$. Hendriek to secure J. 7. Hend-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
PubIshed Daily Except Sunday In The Washnson Herald

This transcript all deeds trust
filed in the Office of the District Recorder OF Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-14

wv corner VI OOlh anu TOElCT SlS
NV. So 1857. lots 40. 81 to s3-Lu-
ther A swartzell to Alexander x.
Phillips. $40.
v of Lawrence st, W of Sth st ne,
50 1864. lot 17-Edw. NJ. Nevils ct al,
to /. Fowler burst ct ux. Edna,
$40.
y of Lawrence st. W Of Sth st ne.
50 1864. lot 16-Edw. NJ. Nevils ct al
l., $40.
22s E st ne, SO 755. lot B-Marion
NJ. Fowler to Geo. w. Wayne ct ux,
Mary J.. SO.
230 A st Sc. 50 $50. lot 15-Mar-
zee. SO.
S OF A st. W of I'd st ne. SO 72S,
pit original lot 2S-Jacob A. F'lem-
ing to Lydia E. Fleming. $40.
1449 Monroe st NV, Mt. Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains. lot 42T-Clar-
ence NJ. Exley to Maude S. Exley,
consideration. love and affection.
w st NV bet 18th and 18th, 50
237. lot 149-Osie Goss to Warren
and Bessie L. Carter. $40.
v of woodley rd. of woodley
pl NV, so 2206. lot 7l-Agatha b.
L. Chandler to Harry i. Huddleson,
SO.
3so6 Jenifer st NV. SO 1867. lot
26-Eugene w. Farfee to Everett 8.
Beall. $40.
12SC Irving st NV. So $3.50. lor lO9
-Chas. A. Baker to Lucius Balder-
son ct ux. Ethel s., SO,
North OF Bryant st. east of 22d st
ne. so 1856. lots . and 3-Richard
Z. Pairo ct Tx, Helen w In Fran
els y. HiGdon. $40.
South OF Quincy st. W OF I4th st
NV. 50 2692. lots to "a, Padsworth
Benjamin r. Rhees. trustee, to
Jacob S. Gruyer! S32.50O.
South of Quincy st. w Of 18th st
NV. So 1882. Il interest q, in and to
lots l and 20. Padsworth-Jacob s.
Gruyer ct Tx. Annie r.. TO Hugh A.
Thrift, $40,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
JURORS IN BRESHER.
TRIAL DISCHARGED;
TO RETURN LIQUOR


After two hours elaboration, from
4 to o'clock Thursday afternoon, the
jury in the case of the state against
George Bresher, of this city, disagreed,
and was discharged by Special Judge
Hoelscher, at 10 O'Clock in the even
ing. The trial had been conducted in
the police court room of the city hall.
Bresher had been charged with having
In his possession, illegally, one and
half gallons of liquor.
The defense made a stand on the
premises that Bresher did have the
liquor in his possession. that it had
been legally obtained, and that. the
mere possession of liquor unless it
was for sale was not an offense
against the statute.
At one time. the vote in the jury
room was IL to one for acquittal, 1t
was rumored The voting started of
eight to four for acquittal and later
went to 8 for four ballots. Seven
ballots in all were taken.
Police officials questioned Friday
morning as to whether the seized
liquor would be returned to Bresher,
said it would be returned as soon as
the prosecutor discharged the Aft
davit This had not been done up to
noon Friday, but Attorney Beckett
said the case would be dropped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
PURDUE TO RELEASE
her REDSKIN COACH
(By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 20. = Will
lam Hone Starr Dietz will not be
retained as football coach at Purdue
university. acting president Henry w.
Marshall, announced today. The &C
ton follows investigation of charges
that Dietz had offered financial in
ducement TO several high school ath-
letes on the Pacific coast to play foot
ball at Purdue
Dietz, according to the statement,
admitted in part the charges made by
Prof. Leslie j. Aver, of the University
of Washington, that Richard Hanly
had approached several high school
boys with financial offers. Dietzs con-
tract, which expired Oct. 20, 1921, was
about to be renewed when Prof. Aver
telegraphed Purdue authorities regard
ing Hanly's action, it was said
Declaration that Purdue does not
"countenance action indicated in your
telegram and will not re-employ Diet2
or anyone else having such athletic
ideals" was contained in a message
sent by Purdue athletic officials tc
Prof. Aver. 1t also stated that the
boys mentioned by Prof Aver would
| not be permitted to enter Purdue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
INDIANA, MISSOURI
INSURANCE OFFICIALS
DECLARE hRMISTICE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-An arm
istice in effect was declared today in
the war between Indiana and Mis-
souri, state insurance officials, pend
ing the outcome of peace conference
to be held next week.
This announcement was made by
Thomas McMurray, the Indiana insur-
ance commissioner, who said he had
been advised that the Missouri Off
Gals had lifted the ban against In
diana companies doing business in
Missouri, and that their action auto
matically suspended the action taken
in Indiana against Missouri companies.
Mr.. McMurray said his information of
the Missouri action came to him by
telegraph from an insurance company
The peace conference, Mr.. McMurray
said, would be either at Chicago or In
dianapolis, on Monday or Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
FOOD PRICES DROP
1PER Cent, REPORT
CBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-A decrease
of one per cent from November IS
to December Is. in the retail cost of
food to the average family was shown
in statistics made public today by the
bureau of labor statistics of the de-
partment of labor, based on prices
of 43 articles of food reported for 81
cities.
The cities showing a decrease of
one per cent or more included Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Indianapolis, Los An
geles, Norfolk, Portland, Ore; St.
Louis and Salt Lake City. three per
cent; Birmingham, Boston, Cleveland,
Memphis, Pittsburgh, Portland, Me;
Richmond, San Francisco and Seattle,
two per cent; Baltimore, Bridgeport,
Buffalo, Houston, Kansas City, Louis
vile, New Orleans, Omaha, Philadel-
phia, Providence, st. Paul and Sa-
vannah, one per cent. An increase
of one per cent was shown in At
lanta and Scranton and smaller IN
creases in several other cities includ-
ing Chicago.
The decrease of the year ending
Dec. Is ranged from 20 per cent for
Charleston, S. c.. to II per cent for
Scranton, Pa. The price level at that
date showed an increase from 1913
ranging from "a per cent for Scran-
ton to SO per cent for Salt Lake City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-The Live
Wire and True Blue classes of the
Friends Sunday school held their
monthly business meeting and social
at the home of Leverton and Helen
Smith Tuesday evening. The follow
ing were present: Live Wire class.
Mrs. c. o. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest King, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ehoff, Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Brinkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McQuis-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shultz, George
Rupe and son, James, Mrs. Earl Wore,
Mrs. Inez Rank, Miss lnez Leavell,
Cora Schroeder, Emma Showalter. Eu-
gene Harris. Henry Macy, Harold
Barnes, Orville Clark, Ralph Laughlin,
Myrtle Wright, Willis Aughee, Charles
Cory, Herbert Brown, Forest Hatfield,
Mary PierSon and Leverton Smith !;
True Blue class, Mildred Bonita, Ruth
Wore, Mary Macy, Edith Davis, Katn-
crime Banatt, Ruth Reynolds, Margret
Thomas, Goldie Clifford, idris Hin
shaw. Pauline Reynolds and Helen
Smith; visitors were Mrs Woody
Miss Catherine Clark, Miss Anna
Love, Mr. and Mrs Earl Smith.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Miss Ruby
Haag. of near onakertown. spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
YOUR SALARY SMALL?
here IS CONSOLATION
CBv Associated Pressl

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 20.-Members
of congress, cabinet officials and other
government chiefs in the United
States who have been wont to COM
plain of slender salaries rnay find sat
isfaction in comparing their remun-
GRAFTON with the salaries paid some OF
the public servants of Bulgaria This
country pays its members Of parlia-
ment 81 a day and it's cabinet mem
bers S12 week.
Newspaper editors and reporters,
too, viii find parallels in their wages
and those paid to members of the
Fourth Estate" in Bulgaria. Six hun
dred levas a week lat the present rate
of exchange, about $4) is considered
good compensation for editors. while
reporters receive about half this sum
In contrast to these modest stipends
are the salaries which Bulgaria has
to pay members of the Preparations
commission and other allied bodies in
Sofia, the head of which is said to
receive 100000 levas .(about $4,000
d month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Chill DREN'S PROGRAM
feature FOR SUNDAY
At ART EXHIBITION

Marking the second Sunday after
noon which the 25th annual exhibition
of Indiana painters hangs in the pub
lie art gallery, short program will
be presented by school children OF
the city from the fifth and sixth
grades while other children will act
as guides, taking visitors through the
galleries The gallery will be open
from until 6 o'clock, and anyone is
welcome.
Visitors Sunday afternoon will be
taken through the galleries by guides
who will tell facts of interest about
the various pictures, and hand out
catalogues. Fifth and sixth grade
children are especially invited and are
asked to bring their parents and
their friends.
Program Announced
The program will be as follows:
Piano solo. Mary Francis Clements;
cornet and piano selections, Robert
Wilson and Janet Thompson; two vio-
lin solos, Elizabeth Kring; talk on
the exhibition; Virginia Long; songs,
"Barcarolle" and "Old Folks at Home"
Margaret Tillson, Josephine Thorne,
Mary Louise Gardner, Gladys Ruhl,
Edith Warner, Laura Schenk and Mar
guerite Sloane. Accompanist, Mildred
Thomas, violinist. Miss Florence Will
liams, supervisor of music in the pub
lie schools, is in charge of the pro-
gram and opening Sunday afternoon.
Pupils who will act as guides are:
Emily jenkins, Elizabeth Allen and
Evelyn Carr, of Vale school; Harriet
Scott and Mary Louise Moss, of BaX-
ter; Frances Moss, Helen Thomas and
Everett Cluxton, of Hibberd: Martha
Johnson and Marvin Ewbank, of Sc
vastopol: Gracia Dickson and Evelyn
Maule, Joseph Moore; Marion Wind
er, Robert Dafler and William Crump,
of Starr; Laneta Cox and Virginia
Rhodes, of Finley; and lone Shreves,
Lucille Seaney and James Brindell, OF
| Warner.