davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
FLASHES FROM ]. II. S.

Members of the &c" Senate with
Miss Boyd and Mrs. Graves and
Mr.. Manning went for a picnic
along Clear Creek, Wednesday aft
ernOOn.
Garfield council members and
their guests enjoyed picnic in the
Girls gym, Wednesday afternoon
Sponsors were Miss Siberia, Miss
Carroll, Mr. Bristow and Mr.. EN-
DRY.
Friday afternoon, May &c, mem
bers of the Garfield Board of Pub
iication went for a picnic to Hart-
mans woods. Miss Carroll and
Mr. Manning were sponsors for
the affair.
Members of tn, %" senate and
Dennis council enjoyed a picnic
Wednesday eVeninw in the West
Seventh street park Miss Hieg
and Mr., Brown were sponsors for
the affair.
Perhaps it is too bad school does
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
"Y" Newsettes

On your toes! Go! The city
Sunday school track meet will be
held on Reid Field Saturday, June
II, beginning at O'Clock, Perry A.
Wilson, director of the event, an
nOunCed Friday. Letters were sent
out to all Sunday school superin-
tendents Friday and application Of
entrants to the meet may begin at
once.
ALL APPLICATIONS FOR THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRACK MEET
MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF
PERRY WILSON BY WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, JUNE IA.
The first camping period for boys
in the new camping grounds near
Fairfield will begin July % Diff
ferent groups will be camping there
from that date until Sept. l.
Mr. Sidney Peters, formely of Fl.
Wayne, Ind, began his duties as
physical director Thursday, June l.
The City Boys Bible class, after
a four weeks cessation of meet
ings, will meet Saturday, June 3,
and hold regular meetings through.
out the summer
Pictures of Garden Club mem
bers were to be taken at the gar
den grounds Saturday morning,
June 8. Each boy was to bring his
noe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

not last a little longer at Dennis,
since there is a large tree, well
laden with luscious cherries on
that schools grounds which will
soon BE- delicious to cat
The last number of the Head
light for the semester, full Of in
teresung reading and pictures, in
attractive covers appeared $50
strong Wednesday morning and
were issued to Garfield and Dennis
students.
The Garfield members Of the
Headlight staff for next semester
are: Edna Scott, editor in chief;
James Coe, Maxine Leech, assistant
editors; Pauline SpauIding, literary
editor; Charles Waggoner Edna
Manford, news reporters; Virginia
Rogers, Orvillo Slifcr, athletic r.
porters; Howard Roach, circulation
manager.
Betsy Ross" a patriotic play
given by members Of the Dramatic
club at Dennis under the direc-
ton of Miss Rust and "Old Sleuth"
gwen ny pupllS Ill the HISllSn Ue-
partment under the direction Of Mr.
Beck were presented in a special
entertainment Wednesday evening,
May 81. The sum of $50 was real
zed from the presentation for the
school treasury,
To make quilts of the pieces left
from the sewing class work and
give them to the Social Service Blu
reau Of Richmond was the happy
dea of several girls of the IA sew
ng class which meet with Miss
Siberia and acting on that idea they
made four nice quilts. Girls max
ng these quilts were: Louise Heet,
Beatrice James, Elizabeth Jenkins,
Delma Fielder Gladys Moss, and
June Kehlenbrink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
MIR, BROWN OFFERS
SPECIAL ART WORK
COMPOSER AND DOG HE'LL TAKE WITH HIM 1

Mr.. Francis Brown Of whom
many of the juniors know very
well, as teacher of art in Dennis
school is beginning special art
classes for juniors who wish to con
tinue their study of art during the
summer. There Will be a begin
ncrs' class and one for advanced
pupils. They will do outdoor
sketching in pencil, pastel and oil.
Glasses will begin next Thurs
day, June 8, at 1870 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. Brown, 1923 Kinsey
street.
Any junior may join these class
es who wishes to take special les
sons in art.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
JUNIOR L. T. L. MEETS

The Frances e. Willard l.. T. l..
met at the home of Roscoe StOakes,
Jr., Sunday afternoon. The meeting
opened with a song. Under bust
ness, temperance blotters were
given out to be distributed az
school the last two days. There
will be meeting every two weeks.
The program was as follows:
Cello solo .......... Ruth Roland
Lesson .....,...... Mrs. Babylon
The Cigarette Bonfire-Agnes HUI
Der, Ruth Roland, Russell Owens
The Puny Youth 60, Ross Stoakes
Piano 500 ......... Russell Owens
The meeting closed with the En-
deavor bcnediction. The next
meeting win be held at Myron Win
der's Wednesday, June 24,-Report-
ed by Ruth Roland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
STORY OF SPEECH
Roman Conquerors

The Romans were great fighters.
They conquered Gaul which is
France and Britain which is Eng
land. Wherever they went they
built roads some of which stand
today. If there were sWamps they
would drain the water off and build
city They got the people to live
in the cities and do the farming.
This was bad for the people be-
cause when there was any fighting
to do the Romans did it. They
never let the people fight, so when
the Romans we're called back to
Rome the people had to defend
themselves against the armies OF
the German tribes and they were
defeated.
The Romans went also into Eng
land and built wall between Eng
land and Scotland.
The Danes kept coming into
England and this wall was built
to keep them out from the north.
They were afraid to come in the
sides because the Romans had
built fortified cities there. This
wall was about 300 miles long 1t
reaches from coast to coast.
There was a road there which
was used for chariot races.
There were many languages
spoken there.
This wall still stands. The
name is The Wall. Wilma Nor
gan, Grade TAI, Garfield Junior
High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
What Does the Lark Sinq

Crackers" is the name a group
of people in Florida, descended
from early English settlers call
themselves. They are rarely hard
workers and so it is interesting to
learn that these people think the
meadow lark when it sings, says
"LaZinesS will kill you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
JUNIORS, NOTICE!

All children of the city who have
played in an orchestra during thu
winter, and who are interested in
forming an orchestra this summer
for carrying on their work, are
asked to meet Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock in the Morton high school
auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
TWO ]. \. S. TEAMS
STAND UNDEFEATED

Two teams of Garfield's after
school baseball leagues, Harry
Cox's or room Is team of the Ma
jor League, and Lavon Marshalp6
or room rs of the Minor League,
hold a perfect record among the
teams in the final standing of the
semester as reported by Coach
Bristow, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
THE WHITE HOUSE

A little white house stood on the
hill;
Around it grew flowers.
1t belonged to old Bill.
There were often showers
That made the flowers sunny,
So the bees could make honey
Marcella Crosby, st. Mary's school.
ANSWER TO PUZZLE PICTURE
l. Circus parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Garfield Captures First Senior
Meet Event.

Point winners among the boys
entered in the senior events were;
so yard dash: l. Harry Cox 60
Q Gilbert Mcconnell CD; 3. Ken,
meth Baxter go; 4. Herbert Eastir
CD, S. Ralph Cory 60, ~. ,c,.
2. Kenneth Baxter 60; 3. Roland
y 100 yard dash: 1. Harry Cox 90
2. Gilbert Mcconnell Cd; g. Taylor
Holiday LD1; =; IA Ra ildn 1Ga stuart
22O ward dash: Otis Thomas Cd
2. Harry Norton Cd; 3. Roland
Worth 60; Herbert Eastn CD;
Vernon Yates tG). ,,
44O yard dash: |. Harry Norton
ward Lovin Cd; >. Byron ho"ells
Hurdle: |. Arthur Reg CD; 2,
Taylor Holiday CD). r,oo,,s
Ed nnsTf- i L63in Dj; E. Robert Nor
Dionissio, Clarence Brooks (Gl; a.
Kenton, Kim, clifford Burn g;
Relay: Herbert Eastin, gilbert
MCDONNELL, Ather Reeg, Otis Thorn
" R "a high jump: /. Roy, BY
rum tD);2. Ather Reeg Cd; Arch
lie Brchm CD and Harry. Norton
(D) tied for third; faip9 cory fi(th ana
Running broad jump: /. Ather
Reeg CD); O. Harry Cox go; B.
Dl: 5. Handlcy Frame tD).
Pole vault: /. Roy Byrum (D); 2
Ather Reeg Cd 3. Archie Brehm
D); t. Robert Morgan ODD.
shot put; !, Handley Frame 6D9
um 90; 4, Jesse DioniSsio g.;
Baseball throw: /. Taylor Holiday
(D); ?. Otis Thomas Cd; 3. Roland
Worth 60; 4. Kenneth Baxter 90.
Points Given For Three Places in
Girls Events
Five points were given for first
place among the girls; 3 for sec
ond; and l for third. Girls winning
points were:
so yard dash: lone Shrieve Cd;
2; Pauline spaulding (G' Clara
SO o. yard dash: l. Ruth Penery go;
2. Pauline Sage go; 3. Angelina
Basketbail forward throw: 1. Ell
len Sanderson Cd; 2. Myrtle De-
Beck CD); 3. Marie Thomas CD.
Basketball backward throw: ].
Stella Shores Cd; 2. Virginia How
ellis D); g.. Nola Mae Arnold Cd,
Basketball round arm throw: l.
Conte Dl; 8, Helen Brown Cd.
Baseball throw: /. Elizabeth Fer
guson Cd 2. Marian Hodgin 90; |
:. .Eadeen Denny ICY.
Standing broad jump: I. Pauline |
Saline (Gj; 2. Beatrice James go; |
3. Angeline Dishman 60.
, Girls Relay--Garfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Minor League
ROLAND LANE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Daugherty CD; 5. Ellis Bevington
100 yard dash: /. Melville Harris
D); 3 Cleo Homrhous 90; 8.
Roland Lane 60; A. Frederick Els
senmacher ODE ). Richard Shep-
III" 20 Z yard dash: /. Raymond Luby
Frederick Essenmacher O); 4;
Howard Hosbrook 60; 3. Richard
D' Hurdle: l. Roland Lane 60; Cleo
Homrighous go; g. Everett Hosea
CD; l. Richard Dickerson Cd,
Three-legged race: l. James Coe,
Sharp, Richard Sheppard 90 3.
Maurice Murray. Ivan Thompson
CD; 5. Finley Bond, James Sharp
Relay: Dwane Daugherty, Mel
vile Harris, Maurice Murray, Lloyd
Outland of Dennis.
running high jump: !, R9iah1
Willard Pegg go; 5. Raymond Lu-
Running broad jump: !. Cleo
Homrihons go; 2. Roland Lane
90; g. Melville Harris CD; 4. Fin
ley Bond D);, 8; Everett Hosea,
Everett Hosea 90, Roland Lane
righous go; tied for End place.
Shot nut: /. Cleo HomrighOus
60: 2. Raymond Luby go; 3. Fred
erick Essenmacher Cd; 4. Everett
Hosea CD. c,,-
lex Essenmacher CD; 4. Clarence
pnf .I(i1.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Great Northern Iron Ore
Receipts, S6,O88,O63
Equivalent to 1898 on Each
Certificate of Beneficial
Interest

The trustees Of the Great Northern
Iron Ore Properties report for the
calendar year 1921 total receipts Of
Ss.0ss,0 ,063, which. after deducting $685.
356 for administration expenses.
equnllcd 1898 on each Of the 100000
certificates Of beneficial interest. In
1920 the income available for disburse-
ments amounted 20 s5.s54s56, or $500
per certificate. After distributing s6.-
100000 In 1921 the trustees had an
accumulated surplus Of slo7,473.
The detailed statement Of operations
shows heavy shrinkAge in tons Of
iron shipped. a decrease which reflects
the stagnant condition Of the iron and
steel industries during 1921. Last year
only 705900 tons were shipped under
the old leases. This compares with
2.s23.4s5 tons in 1920 and with 3,2Si.-
400 tons in iei7-the record year. The
average royalty received. however. in
creased from i5.52s2 cents in 1920 20
254s59 cents IN 1921. Although the
trustees received last year si,565,000
less from the Polk Iron Mining Com
pany than in 1920. total income from
proprietary companies was maintained
mainly through an increase Of sl,.29.-
600 in receipts from the Arthur Iron
Mining Company and an increase Of
s74s,0oo In the Tyler Iron Mining Com
pany receipts
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Begin Conferences
On Development
OF Mexican Oil
Export Taxes and Policy for
Future Exploitation
Through American Drill
ing Pool To BE Considered

The first OF the series Of conferences
having as their chief aim the formula
tion Of q plan by which undeveloped
oil lands in Mexico owned by Ameri-
can companies will be exploited under
a pooling arrangement began yesterday
in the New York Offices Of the Mexican
financial agency at i2O Broadway. Rep
resenting the Mexican government
were Adolpho de Ia Huerta. Finance
Minister, and Jsquin santela, head Of
the petroleum department Of the MeM-
can Treasury.
At the Office Of the agency Il was
said by Senior Huertas representatives.
that the present series OF meeting
with the committee Of American oil
men appointed last spring 70 consider
plans for further developing Mexieo's
oil lands was the second In Importance
Of Senior Huerta's several missions 20
the United States. One Of the pur-
poses Of the conferences, IL was said.
was 70 reach an agreement on Mexican
oil export taxes, problem which bears
an important relation 20 the settlement
OF Mexico's debt. now in purocess OF re-
adjustment through the arrangements
made by the joint committee OF foreign
and American bankers and Senior dc Ia
Huerta.
Senior de Ia Huerta stated at the con-
clusion Of the first days conference
that the meeting had been a cordial
one and that certain figures had been
presented BY the American oil group
which would be studied carefully and
the conclusions discussed az later meet
ings. He said he did not consider II
wise al the present stage Of the neco-
tiations 70 20 into details about the
points already discussed. Another
conference win take place to-day.
The oil men who met yesterday with
Senior dc Ia Huerta included W. c.
Teagle. president Of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey: z. L. Doheny.
chairman Of the Mexican Petroleum
Company; Z. c. Lufkin. chairman Of
the Texas Company. and J. W. Van
Dyke. president OF the Atlantic Re-
Sning Company. Harry Sinclair.
chairman of the Sinclair Consolidated
Oil Corporation. another member NJ
the committee. was not present. Al.
though he is expected 20 attend IN.
meetings later on.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Foreign Currency Bond
Certificates Offered

Following n custom in vogue abroad
particularly in Holland and Belgium.
deposit certificates issued against for
eign currency bonds by a banking in
stitution, giving the benefit 70 the I'm
vestor Of certain services and facilities.
are 10 be offered to-day By Paine,
Weber & Co. and F. ]. Lisman & Co.
who advance the claim that this marks
a new departure in the introduction Of
foreign currency securities 70 the
American market The Offering In
wolves i2,500.00O kroner deposit certif.
Gates Of the Guaranty Trust Company
for Kingdom Of Norway 6 per cent in
iernal bonds Of l92l-le3l al sles IA,
per 1000 kroner.
Instead oi each individual having 10
make his own arrangements for the
collection abroad Of principal and in
terest or sell his matured coupons at
the coupon oashing rate exchange. the
bonds are grouped and one collective
service arranged for the beneh. Of all.
saving holders expense and incon-
venicnce.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Wants Safety Of Principal

ou..,ion-wii sou please give me- IN
formation - 90 tho investment quaNt'es
of Urban Motion Picture Company COM
mon stock and tho common stock OF VIC
,cr p.r. Motor Company Representa- -
lives of both concerns have been after me-
Tor some time what ] desire - safety
of principal with ~ good interest return
a. possible 'Win you also give Inc your
opinion % M bonds unfefwfiiten by =.
" Straus 4 Co. ~ S~w York cry. who's,
representative also has called on me- ]
an farmer and have no money 20 lose
-Hs
Answer-A diligcnt search 81 tho
data submitted 10 us on the Urhhn Mo-
ton Pictures Company By James W.
Elliot,'s Business Builders, Inc, has
failed 20 reveal 10 us investment quail
tics in Urban Motion Picture Company
common stock. about which you in
quire. II you are earnestly seeking for
an investment. We suggest that you
avoid both Urban Pictures and Victor
Page Motor, particularly since you say
thnt what you desire IL safety Of prin-
cipAl. Neither OF these stocks At pres
ent pays any return 70 the stoekholder.
Your third choices. ". Straus q Co
first mortgage real estate bonds-is IN
an entirely different category. The
Straus Company has been in business
for forty years and has enabled It's
customers 20 receive regular interest on
bonds purchased from IL, instead OF
holding out promises OF very large re-
turns md paying nothing. The Strhus
bonds are issued against individual
pieces Of real csthte and each under
writing must be judged separately. As
a general rule the Straus bonds are
suitable investments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Day to Sail for
Russia to Discuss
Baku Oil Plans
Head of international Barns
dali Corpn. Says Washing.
ton Finds No Conflict
With American Policy

Mason Day. president Of the Inter
national bnrnsdall Corporation. the
foreign subsidiary Of the Barnsdall
Corporation, said yesterday he would
sail on the Olympic Saturday en- route
for Moscow. where he would discuss
with the Soviet authorities pending
plans for taking over and operating
the Russian Baku oil properties.
Mr.. Day asserted that he would first
80 20 The Hague, where he would be
Joined By representatives OF important
American financial interests and ex-
perts from the parent corporation. He
stated further that plans outlined by
the Barnsdall Corporation board Of
directors had been placed by him be-
fore the Washington authorities and
that IL was found they were not in
any way contrary 20 the policies Of
this government for developing and
carrying on business in Russia By
American interests.
Mr. Day stated that in all his con-
ferenecs with Mr Krassin and other
representatives OF the Russian Soviet
government, both In Russia and az
Genoa. they had proved that they de-
sired above all to have Americans
come In and carry on development
work. He believes that the time is
approaching when a tangible basis for
general trade relations with the Rus.
SLAMS can be arrived at.
The international Barnsdall Cor
poration has resident American repre-
sentetiyes in the principal cities Of
south Russia, and. according 10 Mr.
Day. has received expressions from
both the Georgian and Azerbaijan gov
ernmen,s, as well as from Moscow, that
they would render all aid possible 10
the plans OF the Barnsdall Interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Tel. and Tcl.'s Uncertainty

oussiion-s.v.rsi time, recently you
have. In your column Iseom,
mon stock This stock IL payins per
cent dividends ard ! am wondering hos
lons such a isrg. dividend viii b- sho-sd
BY ihs Public s.Tvic, Som'n''moa ,.y hin
raj. Of dividend on ip common focH.
Why 10 ~ not a good argument 20 say INA,
they can reduce their rates and Pay pu,
Per cent. which II considered a 5000
dividend rate for railroads. the Aichiron
for Instance Why should the public be
fuado 20 pay rates which VIII sne" ah
extra large dividend "on.' ns ni,g,,.s
within the above affecting future diyi'
dend, on the common stock ~ ihH Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
{. NJ u.
Answer-The doubt you express on
the ability OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company 10 maintain the
nre.ent Q per cent dividend and the
evcrprcsent possibility that polit'eAi
pressure may be brought 70 bear on
public regulatory bodies to compel a
reduction in telephone rates are the
two factors mainly responsible for the
liberol WELD basis on which American
Telephone stock is selling. There -
always tho possibility that the high
dividend rate will be used as an argu-
ment for lower rates. but that cannot
be used as reason for refusing 10 buy
the stock at its recent price OF about
l23. II American Telephone stock
were selling on q basis common 70
other high grade stocks we would hest
tate about recommending II for invest
ment. But, ms we have said before IN
other words, uncertainty as 20 con
tinuance OF the per cent dividend -
reflected IN the price Of the stock. All
public service companies are entitled
10 earn and pay dividends enough TO at
tract capital for uninterrupted growth
Of the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Marland Oil Divincnds

Directors OF the Marland oil Com
pany yesterday adopted a resolution in
structing the executive committee 20
declare and pay quarterly dividends,
until further advised. az the rate Of 81
a share quarterly. the hrt dividend TO
be paid September 30 10 stock OF record
August 81. An Official statement said.
This August date was fixed in order
20 afford the stockholders OF the Mar.
land Refining Company, Kay County
Gas Company. Kenney-Cleary oil Com
pany. Tom James oil Company and
Franeoma Oil Company opportunity
20 complete the exchange Of their
shares for stock Of the Marland Oil
Company under the existing offers for
such exchange. all Of which will be
withdrawn after that date. and 10 give
the warrant holders on the bond. on.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Approve Reorganization
Of Lafayette Motors

At the scheduled reorganization
meeting OF the Lafayette Motors Cor
poration held yesterday at the Hotel
Belmont the plan Of reorganization
proposed by the board Of directors was
approved. Charles W. Nash and James
J. Storrow. holders Of proxies repre-
senting 10 per cent Of the preferred
and common stock, cast the ballots.
The adoption OF the reorganization
plan carried with IL authorization for
the sale OF the assets Of the Lafayette
Motors Company 10 the new corpora
tion. all OF the stock Of which had
been subscribed and underwritten when
the books closed Monday afternoon.
Holders Of two shares Of preferred
and four shares 4 the common stock
OF the company will receive n block
Of the new stock OF one share OF pre-
ferred and one Of common, valued at
SOL.
Under the terms OF the plan the NOV
corporation. which was organized in
Maryland and issued $4,000 900 in first
preferred and s. 900 900 in second pre-
ierred. with 10000 shares OF common
stock. is 20 purchase the property and
assets OF the old company. assuming
rs debts and liabilities and issuing
70 the old company the $4,000. 900 OF