davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
ARTHUR GRIFFITH.
LEADER Of IRISH,
, DIES IN DUBLIN
First President of Dali Eireann
Cabinet Head of Treaty
Group.
HE SUCCEEDED DE VALERA
Son of Printer, He Founded
Sim Fem Party to Secure
Freedom.
By United Press

By United Press
DUBLIN. Aug. 12.-Arthur Griffith
is dead, the Irish Colonial office an
nounced today. He was one OF the
signatories Of the treaty with Great
Britain by which the Irish Free State
was created. and the first president Of
the Dali Eireann cabinet. Death was
attributed to heart failure.
He supported ratification Of the
treaty in the Dali Eireann, in opposi-
ton to Eamonn De Valera, at that
time president of the Irish republic. :"
Upon De Valera's resignation, fol-
lowing defeat on the ratification Issue.
Griffith was elected Jan. 10. 1922.
In Jail Before Treaty
Griffith was one Of the leaders Of
the original Sim Fem rebels. He was
arrested by the British and was in jail
\ for considerable period, Immediately
Sprior to the truce in Ireland.
Griffith was regarded by many as
the strongest of all the Irish leaders.
He was born in Dublin in 1872, the
son Of a printer. He was the founder
and first editor of The Sim Fem, and
later editor Of Nationality, an Irish
Sim Fein organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
DEMOCRATS MEET
To TALK FINANCE
Party Leaders Close Doors
While They Discuss Cam
paign Plans.
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
By United Press

OY CHttcU EfCcS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. ia
meeting with no outsiders present was
held by Democratic leaders OF the
State at the Terre Haute House Fri
day. The meeting was in the nature
Of a luncheon, a. which finances of
party and plans for fall campaigns
were discussed.
Leaders at the meeting included
Charles Greathouse, Samuel NJ. Raj
ston, Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate; Frederick Van
Mugs II Indianapolis; Judge John Cox.
Charles O'Leary. vigo County chair
man; Arthur Hamrick, Fifth District
chairman. and DR.. Bidaman, Demo
cratic candidate for Congressman
from the Fourth District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Englewood Hustling Hundred Civic
Club. in a speech before the Indian
apolis Federation of Civic Community
Clubs held at the Chamber Of Com
merce building last night.
Short talks were made by George
Sadler, John F. White, secretary OF
the Federation, and E.. j. Sexton.
Sadler opposed municipal ownership,
but said that perhaps it would come
in spite of opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
PRAISES ACTION
Ex-COngressman Dunbar Talks t.
Chamber of Commerce.

James W. Dunbar, who recently
resigned as a member Of Congress TO
accept a position as general manager
OF the Citizens Gas Company Of In.
dianapolis. was one Of the principal
speakers at the new members day
meeting at the Chamber OF Com
merce. L R Kline presided.
Mr.. Dunbar praised the Chamber OF
Commerce for It's many activities in
behalf Of community betterment-
Other speakers at the meeting In
cfuded o. B. lies. president. and John
B. Reynolds. secretary Of the cham
Der, and Irving Masters. Eighty-three
new members have Joined the cham
Der during the last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

country this year, according to fig
ures complied. Canned products worth
moro than s75o.0oo viii be put up by
them. Poultry and garden club work
are the only two projects in which
more boys and girls are entered.
Any boy, or girl interested in ex-
ifbiting at the fair may learn about
rules and prizes by getting in touch
with Secretary /. Newt Brown of the
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
REPORTS $50 Theft

Thomas Gernon. 1921 Lewis ST., no.
titled the police today that two pair of
ladies silk hose, two silk shirts, a
gold watch and other items with a
total value Of $50 had been stolen from
his home. Gernon was away when
the theft occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
FUNERAL TODAY
Bodies of Tragedy Victims to be Sent
to Lebanon.

Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs
Baird G.. Saltzgaber. Apartment 10
The Balmoral. 3055 N Meridian St
it was announced were to be held al
p. m. today at the Flanner 8 Buch
anan chapel. 800 N. Illinois st. Buria
will be at Lebanon, which was Mr.
Saltzgaber's old home.
Despondent over financial affairs
Mr.. Saltzgaber murdered his wife and
then committed suicide at 4:30 a. m
Thursday. Ten hours later the bodies
were found.
Mr.. Saltzgaber was the treasurer OF
the Direct Advertising Company. for
which a receiver was named in Su
perior Court recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. sSaltzgaber are sur
vived by a daughter, Frances. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
HELD BY POLICE
Man Alleged to Have Given Grocer a
Bad Check.

Leslie Scherer, IS. Fishers. Ind. is
under arrest on charge OF issuing
fraudulent checks. The police re-
ceived a call from Charles Reynolds,
grocer. 1886 Northwestern Ave. that
= man had bought some chickens from
him and had given him what he later
found TO be bad check. The emer-
Bency squad searched the neighbor-
hood in the vicinity of the grocery and
found Scherer peddling the chickens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Rash Act Follows Quarrel With
Lover.

Elnore Smock,> 20. OF 8. S. Pine St,
quarreled with her sweetheart, Rus
sell Much, 1901 Woodlawn Ave, last
midnight, and then attempted sui
eide.
Much is employed at the National
Biscuit Company and the young
woman went to that place and quar-
relied with him. Declaring II will end
II ALL" she walked across the street
and drank iodine.
She was taken to the city hospital
and physicians said her condition was
not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
DESCRIBES RUSSIA
Ex-Governor Goodrich Tells Knights
Of Columbus of Conditions.

James P. Goodrich, Ex-Governor OF
Indiana, in addressing members of
the Knights of Columbus luncheon
gave a vivid description of Russia
and the conditions he found there dur
ing his three recent trips to that
country.
Mr.. Goodrich predicted the Soviet
government would fall OF it's own
weight. because Of it's impractical
theories. Russia is rearing what may
be called a new capitalistic class, and
from this the future leaders of Rus
STA will be made, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
oUILLIN is SPEAKER
Advocates Municipal Ownership of All
Utilities.

1.-THE most important question now
before the cities Of this Nation is not
politics, but the municipal ownership
of what we have come to term public
utilities" said w. T. Quillin of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
FIND RHUM GAME
Police Arrest PoolrOom Proprietor
With Four Others.

WIN fOuT OInerS.
When the police walked into the
poolroom OF Warner e. Stotz, 1874 N.
Pennsylvania ST.. last night they in
terrupted a rhum game. Stotz was
charged with keeping a gambling
house.
Four men were charged with visit
ing and gaming. They gave their
names as William B. Moore, 4S, of
S1s Blake ST.; John Mitchell. 20. of S43
N. Delaware St; Henry Jackson, 81,
of 1912 E. Market St; Edward Pur-
viss, 81. of 106 N. Riley Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
ORPHANS TO FEAST
Annual Affair to Be Held at Home
Sunday.

Sunday.
The hfty-fifth annual orphan feast
OF the General Protestant Orphans
Home, 1404 S. State Ave, will be held
Sunday morning and afternoon.
At 1915 a. m. Sunday, Rev. J. c.
Peters will make the opening address
The children OF the home will sing.
! The Rev. Mr.. Peters will preach the
ssermon and Rev o. B. Moor will read
the Scripture lesson. Rev. o. B. Moor
will also preach.
In the afternoon the Murat Chant
ers, under the direction Of Arnold
Spencer. will sing. Charles ]. Orbison
will make the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
CORK Is OCCUPIED

Last of Rebel Garrison Surrenders to
Free State Troops.
By United Press
CORK, Aug. 12.-Occupation of
Cork by Free State troops was COM
pleted today, when the last OF the
| rebel garrisons surrendered.
Fifty Republicans were taken pris-
oner. Seven Free State soldiers were
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Beveridge VIII Make Address Ncxs
Month at Evansville.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. lire.
publicans here win open the fail cam
paign Sept. 10 with a meeting In thu
Coliseum to be addressed by Albert
J. Beveridge OF Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
PLAN BIG EXHIBIT

Canning Club Work Of Girls to Be
Feature Of Fair.
Canning exhibits by girls enrolled
in canning club work will be feature
of the State fair, Sept. to 9.
More than $4,000 children are en-
gagged in canning club work In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
REBELS INATTACK
ON POSTOFFICE
Irish Insurgents Fall to Further
Interfere With Communi-
cation.
By United Press

By United Press
-, DUBLIN. Aug. 12.-Irish rebels re-
sumed hostilities in Dublin today.
raided and set fire to the postoffice,
according to an official announce
ment Efforts to demolish telegraph
instruments failed. One guard was
wounded and one raider captured.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
JUG0-SLAVIA LOAN
OFFERING TO-DAY
S25, 100000 8'Per Cent. Bonds
to Be Issued Here at Price
to Yield $40 p. G.

The s25, 900, 900 forty year per cent
secured external gold loan of the
Kingdom of the Serbs. Croats ana
Slovenes (Jugo-Slavia) will be offered
for public subscription to-day by a syn
dicate composed of Blair & Co.. Inc.
Chase Securities Corporation, Redmond
& Co. +. II. Rollins & Sons. Kissell
Kinnicutt & Co., j. & w. Selgman &
Co, Bonbri9ht & Co. Cassatt & Co.,
West & Co. and the Union Trust Com
pany of Cleveland.
The bonds will be offered to investors
at 95 y and interest. yielding about $40
per cent. This is the first financing to
be done by the present Kingdom in the
form of an external loan. The new
State, which has a population of 49,
600, 900, represents old Serbia, Monte
negro and parts of the old Austrian En-
pire. The object of the loan is prin-
cipally to rehablitate the railroad sys-
tenn of the country, including the con-
struction of new line from Belgrade
to the Adriatic
A direct obligation Of the Kingdom
the bonds are to be further secured by
a direct charge against some of the prin-
cipal sources of Government revenues.
They are to be secured by first charge
upon the gross receipts of all the State
railroads and by a first charge, subject
to certain deductions for the pre-war ex-
ternal debt, upon the customs receipts OF
various Government monopolies. The
bonds are non-callable for fifteen years
and thereafter they are callable at 10
and interest, with the premium decreas-
ing u per cent. per annum to 101 in
1856.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
NET MUCH HIGHER
1921 Income Shows $41.22 a
Share Against S20.31 Earned
in Preceding Year.

The 1921 pamphlet report of the
Michigan Central Railroad Company
shows net income of s7,725.336 after
taxes and charges. equal to s41.22 a
share on its $1S.73S. 900 capital stock
contrasted with final net income OF
s3,056.S29, or s20.31 a share on its
stock. earned with the aid of Federal
compensation and guaranty in 1920. The
marked Improvement in the roads net
showing was due chiefly to the fact that
its cut in operating expenses, amounting
to S24 4.5SS,000. was nearly $4,000, ,00C
more than was required to offset a
shrinkage of S14,s7s,000 in the years
gross operating revenues
The following table affords compari-
son of the principal items of the Michi-
gan Central income statement for 1921
with that of the preceding year:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
N. Y. CENTRAL DECLARES
REGULAR DIVIDEND
Stock Gets Setback When In
crease Is Not Announced.

Directors of the New York Central
Railroad Company yesterday declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 1 "a
per cent on its stock, payable August
/ 10 share owners of record June 80.
For some time the opinion has prevailed
in many quarters of Wall Street that
the Central's financial position and
earning power would soon warrant an
increase in its dividend in anticipation
of which its stock in the forenoon trad
ing rose TO 91M. When the usual quar-
terly dividend was flashed on the news
tickers the stock dropped to S7ss, but
finally recovered to 90A. and recorded
a net gain of 4 point for the day.
The Michigan Central Railroad, an
important link in the New York Central
system, declared a semi-annual divi-
dend Of A per cent, payable July 29
to stockholders of record June 80. The
financial community was inclined to in
terpret the declaration as placing Mich
igan Central stock on an s per cent
basis. It's board declared 4 per cent
payment last December and per cent.
a year ago. The New York Central
owns S16,S19,300 Of the Michigan Gen.
trails $1s,73S.0O0 stock.
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago ana
st. Louis has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of u per cent. on III
preferred stock. payable July 20 to stock
of record June 80. Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie Railroad declared the regular
semi-annual dividend of $3.50. payable
August / TO stock of record July Is.
Canada Southern has declared the regu-
lar semi-annual dividend of III per
cent. payable August / to stock of rec
ord June 80. Detroit River Tunnel
Company has declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 3 per cent. payable
July 15 to stock of record July s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Average Bond Prices
June II, 1922
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Mexican Issues Lead Market.

With trading in Mexican Government
issues on broad scale at sharply ad-
vanced prices, an otherwise dull session
in the New York Stock Exchange yes
terday was given the appearance OF
some activity. The heavy buying of
Mexican As and 5s carried the former
above SO and the latter above 641s. In
dications in news of the day that
Mexico might have eventual recogni-
ton and the possibility of the pay
ment of back interest on bonds of the
country furnished the causes that led
to the buying of these issues. Mexican
As closed around 5215, up 6is. while 5s
closed at 62ai. up almost points on
the day. Other foreign government
issues showed signs of irregularlity.
with United Kingdoms steady and
Czecho- -Slovakians easier. United States
Government bonds were steady. al
though less active than recently.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
DUBILIER ELECTS DIRECTORS

At a meeting Of stockholders of the
Dubilier Condenser and Radio Corpor-
alton Yesterday, the following officers
and directors were elected William
Dubilier. president; Claude Marsh. End
treasurer Hugh X. Pritchitt. Archie NJ
Reid. Edmund Bristol and Herman J
Cooke. 1t was announced that the cor
poration now has on hand orders for
more than 100000 condensrs. The new
product OF the company has met with
favorable reception and is expected TO
be an important factor IN increased
earnings, the president said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

firms in the financial district attended
y the dinner.
Mr.. Cromwell welcomed the students
and the guests and Reeves Taylor of
the library committee Of the exchanges
responded for the employees. Nine
prizes were awarded by Mr. Potts for
high scholastic standing. Morris L.
Segel. superintendent of the Public
Night Schools of the City of New York.
and a. w. Taylor. dean Of the New York
University School OF Commerce and
Finance, spoke, as did Theodore Il. Prica-
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
EXCHANGE STUDENTS DINE.
stock Market OmctnIs Attend Em-
pIoyecs' banquet.

A dinner was held last night al the
Luncheon Club OF the New York Stock
Exchange for 1877 employees of the ex-
change who have attended night schools
during the last year. Seymour l.. Cron-
we'll. president of the exchange w. b..
Potts and II. r. B. Jacquein. governors.
and representatives OF several large
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
United Fuel Gas Issue.

A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. are offering
81. 100000 first mortgage 6 per cent.
twenty year sinking fund gold bonds
of the United Fuel Gas Company, due
January 1. 1886. The bonds are offered
at 9S1a and interest to yield about 615
per cent They are secured by first
mortgage on all the properties of the
company. with a value of over $50, ,O00,- :
900. The entire funded debt outstand-
ing, including the new ISSUE amounts
to s11,9Ss.000. Average net earnings Of
the company for the five years ended
December 81, 1921, were over seven times
the annual interest requirements on the
entire funded debt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Power Issue for 100000.

Jelle, Hood & Co. are offering $780,
600 Vermont and Quebec Power Cor
poration first closed mortgage 20 yea-
per cent. sinking fund gold bonds,
due January /. 1912. The bonds are
guaranteed as to principal, interest and
sinking fund by the Asbestos Corpora
tion of America, and are offered at 100
and interest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Am Sugar
6s 1887

o. .BTZ
Am Tel & Tel
CIV lL1s 1888
49,. .1003S
Am Tel & Tel
eli Al 100
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ANN ARB0R INCOME UP.
Road Reports Increase I'm Net
Earnings for 1921

The Ann Arbor Railroad Company's
1921 report shows net income of s79049
after charges and taxes. equivalent to
s1.97 share on it's 100000 outstanding
preferred stock. compared with s7350s
in final net income. or s1.s4 a share on
the preferred in 1920.
It's 1921 income statement, as compared
with that of 1920, follows:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
south Orange school Issue.

syndicate consisting of Paine. Web
ber & Co.. Fl. L. Allen & Co. and
Outwater & Wells is overing $450,000
Township of South Orange N. j.. School
District 4la per cent bonds due an
nually May /. 1921 to 1854. The bonds
are legal investment for savings banks
and trust funds in New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
HavE El RyL&P
gen IS 1884

5......S4
Hooking Valley
con AIS 1899
.S5l2
Hoffman Mach
i0-yr S. 1882
2.....1 003S
ifolland-Amer
6s l947
.---r-A-
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
United OIL Producer. SIS.

Farson. Son & Co. are offering a block
of first lien 5 per cent. participating.
ron-callable bonds of the United Oil
Producers Corporation. The bonds are
due July %, 1881. The company was in
corporated in 1921 by G. N. Haskell and
associates. who control the Middle
States Oil Corporation. to own. operate,
purchase and market OIL gas. leases, &C.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Chile Loan in Pesos.

Kelley, Drayton & Co. are over
ing 100000 pesos Republic of Chile
interior debt per cent sinking fund
bonds. The bonds are free from all
Chilean taxes and in accordance with
laws passed BY the Chilean Congress
for the construction of irrigation works
the issue of these bonds has been au-
thorized as direct obligation of the
Chilean Government.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
New Chippewa Power Bonds.

A new issue of s1.soO.OOo of the Chip
pewa Power Company's first mortgage
6 per cent sinking fund gold bonds
series A. dated June /. 1922, and due
June /. 1947, is being offered by Paine.
Weber & Co. The bonds are offered
at 9S1a and interest to yield about 612
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
General Instructions.

Do not prepare answers to above
questions until you are requested to do
so by the committee on business con-
duct.
All answers must be prepared as Of
the same date and be attested by part
ners.
In stating ledger balances specify
debit or credit, and on security valua-
tions state whether long or short.
Retain a copy Of your answers and
keep all working papers and memo
randa for audit and review.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

@Including accruals OF Federal compensa-
tion for two months. Government guaranty
for six months ended with August 81, 1920.
and corporate net railway operating income
for the last four months of 1920
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ls.....o .oSB
80
Atch T & st Fe
adj Is 1895
STAMPED
Atlantic trui

2......SJ
All Coast Line
J. & n 4s 1882
2......S0l2
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
$1,1OO,OOO
United Fuel Gas Company

Il First Mortgage go Twenty-Year
Il Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
II January oI6 January I
@ % F. % G % Fs1 D s s ] Say s @ notice " '' accrued
II These shns1n nAamon eN40y SoAEn
II
Company supplies natural fifty nucp
n
II
gasoline gallons Produces
Mortgage Gold
Federal
earn
equal to four and three times such annual interest requirements
willie
outstanding First Mortgage bonds o maturity.
the % and = saVa under which
We Recommend These Bonds for Investment
Price: 98H and interest," Yield about 6.15eo
ALB. Leach & Co., Inc.
II Intestine Sauhk
Il 62Cedar Street, New York
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Partners Accounts.
Profit and Loss Accounts.

Surplus and undivided profits. in
cluding balances in income and expense
accounts commission, interest, ex-
penses, &c.. which will eventually be
closed by journalizing to profit and
loss account. (Note)-The question may
be answered by giving one amount,
specifying debit or credit.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Other AccOunt Is.

State details (ledger balances and
value of securities) of any and all ac-
counts which have not been included in
one of the answers to the above ques-
tions. These accounts will include rev.
enue stamp account dividend ac-
count &c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
John Mccormack
 Sued For l ractor

The case of Luther M. Wright, an automobile dealer of Norwalk, against John Mccormack, the famous tenor for non-payment of a bill of S2,105 for a tractor purchased, for which damages of S2.50O are sought was scheduled for trial today in the Su- perior Court before Judge Christo- pher l.. Avery and 8 jury. Due to the time it is expected the case now on trial will take it is thought that the action against Mccormack will not be reached d toay.
 The action for the damages ac- cording to the complaint of the plain tiff is that October 24, 1919 McCor- mack purchased a tractor from him and that although payment has been repea tedly demanded no money has been given. The tractor was pur- chased by Mccormack for use on his farm near Stamford. The farm has since been sold to the Highland Farm company.
 Attorney John F. Heating, counsel for Mccormack declared today that he would not ask his client, who is busy making records in New Jersey to apear in person for the trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
RAILWAY MFR
 FARLEY
Gov. Lakes Committee Confers on Proposed A11-New-E II g 1 a Il d = Plan at Capitol with Conn. Commission Stanley Bullard at Hearing.

Hartford, Nov. 21-The State
 committee appointed by Governor
 Lake to confer with similar com
 missions from other New England
 States in consideration of the plan
 for consolidation of New England
 railroad systems under the All
 w-England-Plan, held a hear
 ing at the Capitol this afternoon.
 The hearing was in accordance with the plan laid down by the joint New England commission to hold hearings in each of the separate states on the question. In vitations have been sent to all trade organizations, chambers of commerce, representatives or the American Federation of Labor, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, railroad of- fcials and all others interested in tho question to be present and give their views There was a large gathering at the Capitol this afternoon Of these 
 The Connecticut committee which held today's hearing consists of E. Kent Hubbard, Midd1etown, chairman; B. O. Goss, Waterbury; George s. Hartford; Frederick C. Ford, New Haven and Stanley BuiIard. Bridgeport.
 It was thought unlikely that the hearing could be ended today if all the interests represented were permitted 10 air their views. The plan under discussion is that proposed to the 1n- terstate Commerce Commission by w. 2. Ripley of Harvard, who made re- port on the consolidation of the trans portation systems of the country into . few great competitive systems.