davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

during the past year is summarized as
follows: The donation of 16 building
lots for the site of the Automotive
Gear Works. which is now located
here. and various improvements on
the south side of the city and the pay
ing off of a debt of $4,000 contracted
by the association during the past 10
years.
Not much has been done for the
Improvement of the highways, due to
the high cost of construction. 1t is
planned for the coming year to push
the construction of the Ninth street
bridge over the and o railroad, to
hard surface the Boston pike to the
township line and to locate new fac
tories in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
CleUenger To Talk
To Teachers Dec. 3

G.. Fl. Clevenger, head of the COM
mercial department of Morton high
school, will be one of the principal
speakers at the discussion held in con-
nection with the meeting of vocation
al and practical arts teachers at Nor
ton high school, Friday, Dec. s, at
$3.50 o'clock.
C. ]. Price, of Shelbyville, G. H.
Clevenger, of Richmond, Agnes P.
Brook of Newcastle and Eber Moore,
of Connersville will lead the discus
sions.
Arrangements have been made for
the visitors to inspect the city
schools and particularly the David
Worth Dennis junior high school. Sup
per will be served at $50 o'clock in
the high school cafeteria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
S. S. |. A. TO ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY

Officers for the coming year will be
elected at a meeting of the South
Side Improvement association, to be
held Tuesday night, Dec. 5, at the
Beallview clubhouse, at 1870 o'clock.
Outgoing officers are as follows: A.
w. Blickwedel, president; William H.
Bartel, Jr., first vice president; John
Zwissler, second vice president; S. O.
Beck. third vice president; ]. Henry
Bode, secretary; Anton Stole. treas
urer, and the outgoing directors are:
William Haberkern, John Niewoeh-
ner, Arthur Brockman, Matt Brinker,
Fred Hackman and Matt Won Pein.
The work done by the association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

purposes. A number Of cities were
represented at Des Moines last week.
and it looks as if the marketing asso-
citation eventually will be put across.
In advocating the new move Mr.. Ken
nedy said: There are nine ways in
which a federation of this sort could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

To anybody at equal distance from
the sun and earth the sun would be
]. 800, 100000 times as bright as the
earth
, 1922-11-12
C Fund
Is Donated to
Polish Teapot

CHICAGO, Nov. ia fund Of
fifty cents. donated by fifty Chi
cago school teachers VIII be pre-
scented At the next meeting OF the
board Of education to buy n can Of
silver polish for tho sl.7o0 silver
teapot which. according TO testl-
mony before tho grand jury, school
engineers presented to Trustee
Albert II. Severtnghaus. when the
board raised the engineers salaries.
The teaceers forwarded their
donations OF n cent each to Trus-
tee J. Lewis Coath, who announced
he would present it, at the next
meeting.
II they had the money, the each
ers said in their letter to Mr.. Coath,
they would like to erect a monu.
ment to Mr.. Severinghaus, who is
under indictment in connection
with alleged fraudulent use OF
school funds. 1T would be our
crowning testimony the letter
said. Ito a man who did the schools
OF Chicago good
, 1922-11-12
VICTORY
IS BIG SURPRISE

NoNlAUGl NEom IHBc Onc.J
carried disaster to the Republican.
Yat Natrona county Tuesday gave
maJori.ies to all Republican canli
dates for state offices except Hay.
which appears to establish mcontrc-
verbally that II was not a Democratic
lendslide in hat county that made
Ross governor. but the deliberate de-
termination Of Natrana Republicans
to defeat the Republican candidate.
The only way they could do IL WINS
to vote for the Democrat, and vote
Cor Ross they did.
It Is interesting to note That Ross
the only Democratic candidate
FOR a s-ate office who was not spon.
snrod by. whose candidacy was not
originally promoted by the confer
ence for Progressive Political action
Ross boldly challenged the new par.
~. which made no effort TO obscure
it's intention 20 take over the Demo.
cratic party. in the primary election.
by becoming a candidate for the Dem.
ocrntie nomination for governor
against George z, Kinder. the con-
.ference's nominee. He eliminated
Kinder in .he primary, and then be
came governor-elect by, eliminating
Hay in the general election at which
.he majority Of the electorate of Wyo-
ming eliminated the other conferences
candidates.
, 1922-11-12

SALT LAKE, Nov. 1i.-Thnt oil
seekers are flocking 10 a new struc-
ture, called the Boundary Butte, in
the san Juan field. is tho report
brought 20 this city by Harvey d
Heist, c prominent engineer. who has
been surveying permits aud inspect
ing conditions in the san Juau region.
The Boundary Butte structure has
come into prominence by reason OF its
proximity TO the new Midwest well
near Pennington. II Is in the ex
IRENE southeastern corner Of Utah
and gets it's name from q sharp como
standing exactly on the Utah-Arizona
border. A majority of the prospectors
and ~iocators come from Denver.
Mr.. Hest did some work on the
Organ Rock locations where w H.. II.
Cramner OF Denver is prospecting
with a diamond drill on a lease from
f. NJ. Steiner Of Salt Lake. In the
first eight days, Mr.. Hest says the
drlll made more than 80 feet. Al the
Organ Rock the oil horizon Is ap-
proximateiy 1000 feet deeper than In
adjacent structures to the east
Mr.. Heist's observations convinced
him that the Hulkito structure is a
iour-slued dome out dpoFe
the anticline on which 1t rests. that
1t is closed from seopago on all sides
and tina il has n tremendous drain.
& area west and south. For this
reason he regards the well OF the
Monumental company on the Hulltito
as extremely well situated and bound
to get as large a production as any
wen in any part of the field.
The Monumental well has penetrat-
ed the sand expected under the brown
eaprock, at $40 feet. It is oil-bearing
but docs not correspond 20 the sand
known as the Arcoia- Calculations
based on the wells north OF tho river
indicate the appearance OF the r u
, 1922-11-12

weakness OF the European securities
Resumption OF pool activities was
manifested ia a number OF stocks.
Merchandising shares received the
most attention. May Department
ores, Krosge, Woolworth and Van
.aaltc SILK all being pushed up to
Jew high records for the year during
.h6 week. presumably on reports OF
increased earnings and cSpectato na
Il unusually good holiday trade. Type
writer company issues also began 10
now signs OF life after "A long period
II dullness. Remington fret pro-
I. erred and Underwood preferred es-
srlishing new peak prices
Heavy conversion OF Mexican Pc
loleum stock for Pan-American "B'
lares in accordance with the re-
emily announced plan virtually re-
moved the former from its position
5 one OF the markets most spectac-
lar features. The limited number
Z Michigan Petroleum shares now
itstandinE leads to the belief In
any quarters that It will soon dis
ppear from the list.
Further Improvement was shown
Ir.IB inc WeNk III uViiieSt4N AN9A'No
nd Industrial situation. steel pro
lctioa is now back TO rs per Gene
Z capacity. October pig iron pro
uction was rs per cent over that
the preceding month. the daily
ltput reaching the highest average
any month since December 1890.
lis Increase was regarded as high
construct re a of the baro-
.ietsic nature that pig iron produe-
IN has had in determining trade
nditious for months ahead.
Railroad chr loadlngs for the las
eek in October. the latest date for
Which statistics are available, showed
n increase OF So 900 cars over the
CHEST for any previous correspond
z week and within striking distance
the record week for all time. thl
cond week in October. 1890. Like
Use the shortage OF railroad cars Is
ow the greatest in history although
he equipment companies are making
cry effort TO ach v maximum pro
ctlon in turning out the huge
santity OF cars ordered by the larger
abroad systems.
Capital readlustment OF large indus
, 1922-11-12

WINNETT, Mont. Nov. 1.-the
Wecwna refinery Is now running TO
capacity with sufficient production -
keep up this pace indefinitely. The two
large stills installed about 80 days age
have proven OF inestlmablc value in
handling the additional producton o
royalty oil secured by the wecwna
The Weowna is also fortunate in hav-
'ng a ready market for its refined
product as well ns by-products.
The management Is now considering
the installation Of two more stills a,
development IN Cat Creek indieat,
that o royalty oil will soon be run
ming through the Pipe line for III,
Woowna refinery.
\ heavy flow Of water was cncoun
tered in the third Kootenal sand At a.
Schawartz well near Toigen the fins
OF the week at a depth OF $40 feet. m,
drillers have approximately 400 fec.
deeper TO go before striking the Eiiia
iime which is considered the first pos.
sibie oil horizon.
Financial Notes.
This federal rescrve systsm's rat.
has advanced from &c TO 76.4 por cen
, 1922-11-12

Proposals have beer invited hy the
Navy department for a supply OF mp
Yards Of 1907 900 barrels OF Tue. oil
and $500 900 gallons Of gasoline. the
mount estimated by the department
o be required for naval purposes for
lhe first six months OF next year.
Tho bids will be opened by the bureau
of supplies and accounts at 10 a m.
on November IA.
The business is divided into foar
lots: i.s4a.7oO barrels CT bunker a"
fuel oil for the esst coast. $4,000 bar
rels Of fuel oil for Deisel engine use
on tho eaxt coast, i,sio.5oo gallons OF
motor gusolipo and 100000 gallons Of
aviation gasoline for the east coas'.
Contracts made under these sshed-
lies will cover only the actual guam
lily OF oil required and delivered dur
ng the contract period. This action
Is taken BY the department because
Of the uncertainty concerning he mum
her OF vessels which will be KEEP IN
commission. the extent OF their cruis
ng activities and the possibility Of
a~liocating to other forces.
, 1922-11-12
Primary LaW
Sustained by
Nebraska Vote

OMAHA. Neb.. NOV. 1I.-Sebraska
voters demonstrated last Tuesday
that they We're not in favor Of n
tamperiEg with the direct primary
law. They voted two to one against
ratification Of a law passed by the
last legislature which would have
made it possible for state owen
tons to select delegates TO national
nominating conventions OF tho varI-
Gus political parties and to name ma
tlonal committeeman
A law against p~icketinS during
strikes and another to require or
ganIzers of new banks TO show they
ire needed before charters can be
had, were approved. while a measur
70 rural registration of votes wa
defeated.
, 1922-11-12
TO BE TRIED
AS PERJURERS
AT one TIME

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. If.-Tr'aS
Of sixteen attorneys. detectives, prln-
cipals and Witnesses in the case Of
Maurice Codd. acquitted here last
spring on a charge Of murder. viii
start next Wednesday. Il was decided
by Superior Judge Lindsey here Fri
day. He refused N motion on behal.
of defendants that separate trials b.
granted them. n ordered the trial
Of all OF them 20 proceed They are
charged with subordination Of perjury
and with conspiracy to comnit a
crime.
codd was accused of having thrown
Frank 7. Brintcn. a soldier, down a
light well in a local lodging house.
The defense commended tina Brinton
fell during an alteration with Gods.
, 1922-11-12
LARAMIE COUNTY WILL
HAVE DEMO MAJORITY
IN STATE %DELEGATIO,.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. ia
n result OF Tuesdays election Lara
mic county for the first time in his
tory win send 10 the state lerisln
ture a delegation in the lower houa
The majority Of whom arc Democrat
Four Democrats and two Repuh'
cans were elected representatives tn
day, three Of the Democrats reject
ing votes greater than hat OF IL
highest Republican candidate. TIL
county Gid not elect a senate Tue
day, both It's members OF the sem
being hold-overs. Both are Repu
leans. The county's legislative re
resentation in the Seventeenth legi
'ature-House and Senate-wiIl j..
equally divided politically. fou
Democrats and four Republicans.
, 1922-11-12

Wheat trudsrs kept sharp watch on
aggressive acuonG by the Turks and
on consequent disgusting reports OF
a possibility thai Europe might aEa'n
ho involved n a military struggle
on n inree scale. Increased pur-
chasing pow NJ ono staTr quickly
developed IN tho wheat market ap-
pared 10 conc mainly from houses
with eastern connections. and was
IesponHble FOR lifting tho May de-
livery Of wheat to a new hist price
record fnr the season Subsequent
gossip. however. hat grain bought
for Italy and Germany had been can,
cclled led to something % a reaction
In sentiment and in prices as well.
Prospective kacncr competition At
band from Canada aud Argentina was
deemed % considerable impcrtApcn
, 1922-11-12

trial companies was conttnueu IN n
large scale during the week, hut It
failed to excite tho speculative en-
thusiaam by tho STANDARD on
distributions n few weeks aso. The
sharp reactions which followed tho
frat few announcements, apparently
had a detarrent effect on vigorous
buliiah demonstrations in the shares
OF companies which have recently
announced stock dividends.
spirited advances in cotton prices
took place during the week.
Another sharp break in French.
Belgian md Italian remittnnces.
which were carried to now low levels
FOR the week was attributed at first
to tho failure of the Berlin repara-
tons conference and 10 u~nfavornble
developments IN the near east but
the strength OF sterling and the sub
Foqucnt OF The continental
rates suggested that Great Britain
was repeating its method OF selling
Its Fench and other exchange to ae-
quire dollar credits to meet another
interest payment on it's war debt to
the United States this month.
Money rates were slightly firmer.
due to Withdrawal Of funds by In
terror banks.
, 1922-11-12
MARKET REACTS,
SUPPLY IS DIMINISHED

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Buttor mar
kets re-acted this week after a period
of steady advances anc for the last
two days were barely steady. The
movement was slower. although the
prizes held fairly wen. A scarcity of
all grades helped keep markets reia.
lively firm regardless of icasened
consumption demand. Closing prices
90 score butter.
New York. 49Ac; Philadelphia
5Oise; Boston 4sc: Chicago. 4sfsc.
, 1922-11-12
FOR RAILROAD
CRASH IS NOT FIXED
BY G0R0AER'S JURY

CHEYENNE. wyo., Nov. Ire
sponsibility for the death OF Edwin
H. Stevenson of Cheyenne. who was
crushed and eremated when Union
Pacific trains collided at Borie last
Sunday, is not fixed by the verdict
Of the %coroner's jury that invest,
gated the accident. The jury Thurs
day returned a verdict merely stating
the name in which Stevenson met
death.
, 1922-11-12
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS

Mendehnii at about 1900. This beinr
Arcolh sand at $50 feet and tn,
a test we'll, The first on the structure
Il Is deemed advisable 20 tap as many
formations as possible before closing
the bore by shooting.
Since work was resumed the afonu
mental has hegun drilling lower anC
IS making better than 20 feet pc
day.
, 1922-11-12
Lipe Stock


CHICAGO. Nov. lit 8 Depart
mcnt OF AsricultureJ- Hogs-Rc-
'ceipts 1000; strong u uncveniy high
or. Close active; bulk I70 10 30 pound
averages S.feae.5oi Ecod and rhcicc
20 20 so pound butchers S-55HG65.
top SIS: packing s0ws 7-35Dg.1s. pigs
around $50. estimated holdpvcr 1900;
bulk sfoas.6o; heavyweight $500
ass; medium weights S.40ns.s5; light
weight Ss5as.5os light light E.ssa
$50; packing SOW smpoth 7.75Ns-eo.
packing sows 1.-yh 7.55H1.s0. killing
pigs s.t0asso.
caltle-Receipts 5000: compared
with week age; strictly choice and
prime long led steers scarce. steady
fat feds largely soc higher. spots
more; western grasscrs. stockers and
feeders steady to higher; extreme top
matured steers 1850. best ~ycariinEs
i3.oei best western Canadian $50: beef
COWS and heifcrs ~uneVenly 20 to 75r
up; heifcrs advancing most camera.
cutters and bulls strong TO I5c higher.
veal calves mostly soc higher. weeks
bulk prices; native beef steers s.a5H
ll25; bulk western grassefs s.00G
100, bulk stockers and feeders 5.75n
e.s5i bulk beef COWS and neifcrs
4.254e.75; stock Gamers and cuturs
a-sSG3.so; bulk veal calves 10000
1850.
sheep-Reeeipts 5000; mostly direct;
compared with week ago; fat lambs
and yeariings zoe to 81 higher; feed.
ers Is to 4oc upi sheep 20 to soc high.
er; closing tcp fat lambs l4.ss to city
butchers; AIS 10 packers bulk Ig.s5
to 1850; culis to SOC higher generally
io-so9ii.ooi desirable fat clipped
lambs 1900 bulk feeding lambs I9.75
to ls.oo; weeks top 1926. bulk fat
yeRriinss wethers 1900 to 1875, heavy
fat ewes 500 "a 500: choice handy
weights quotabie TO 500.
Day mnrket stands for night.
, 1922-11-12
SELLING HEAVY
IN STOCK MART
Prices Break at Opening,
Some Exceptions to Down
ward Trend.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.-Renewai Of
heavy short selling. much Of II 20 de-
t,rmine the quality Of the buyinE
power. coupled with free offerings Of
long stock induced by apprehension
over the possibility Of uEtAvoruhle
legislation OF the new caused
widespread weakness in today's brief
session of the stock market.
Leases Of 70 5 points were gen
erai. selling pressure being directed
principally against the equipments,
high prlcsd oils. ~studebaker. Amer
lean Tohaceo, National Biscuit, Dayi-
son Chemical. United Retail Stores.
Dupont and American Cotton on pre-.
ferred which were depressed ) 10 G
points. Railroad shares also were
iiquldated freely. New York Central.
baltimore and Ohio, ST. Paul pre-
ferred. Rock Island and 81. Louis
southwestern preferred dropping : 20
5 points. The closing wes weak
saies Appropriated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1i.-Resumption
OF yesterdays heavy selling movement
took place at the opening Of todsy's
stock market. prices in all sections Of
the list being depressed ! 70 nearly
. points. The selling was influenced
by overnight Washington dispatches
indicating the pressing OF tax revision
proposals in the new congress which
would inoive an import on the ur-
distributed surplus OF corporations
and would alEo affec stock dividends.
Equipment, steel. copper and chemical
shares were the hardest hit, Bald
win Locomotive was IN free supply
dropping two, points while Pullman
yielded III and American Locomotive
and Westinghouse I each. Lack of
suppor In Criclble caused IL To re-
act asa points. while Republic sold
ots / "a and Bethlehem ~ and
United States steel ] each. Dupont
broke 81. apparently in reflection Of
speculative disappointment that no
immediate increase in dividends is
contemplated on the new stock Other
conspicuous weak spots were Stude-
baker, Corn Products. Cocoa Cola.
Market Street. Railway prior pre-
ferred, United Retail Stores. United
States Alcohol. Continental Can, Hous-
ton on, Standard on of New Jersey.
Dawson Chemical. Allied Chemical,
Butte n Superior and Federal Mih-
ing and Smelling preferred, all down
! to ~ points. There were a few
exceptions to the downward trend.
, 1922-11-12

Wen 10. . OF the Gustavson OIL
company. drilling IN the Diamond
Fork canyon OF Utah. Is making salts
factory progress according TO late re-
ports. The bit Is now working in a
pink shale which Is supposed to over.
lie the producing sand and oil has
been brought UP in h baier which
Is green in color and OF a h'sn grade.
, 1922-11-12

Attention is being directed to the
existence of an island in the He
bridges group. which IS literally a
mountain Of sulphur. 1900 feet high
and perhaps as much as loo square
miles in base. The material OF the
mountain is 80 per cent pure sui
7hur snd the remainder ash.
, 1922-11-12

Secretary Mellon win defer new
borrowing FOR the present shc treas
ury having enough funds on hand 10
carr it over untl the middle Of De-
ccmbcr.
, 1922-11-12

OMAHA. Nob, Nov. 11.5U. s. De.
partment Of AgrieultureHHogs re.
ceipts 5000; active steady to strong:
bulk packing grades $7.a5a<7.oo; bulk
100 to 500 pound butchers ss.ooa
ss.15; top $50; bulk s7.25dss.15.
Cattle receipts coo; compared with
week ago; best corn fed steers
steady. others 25d SOC lower; she
stock and bulls about steady veals
strong 20 25c higher; stoekcrs and
feeders weak to about csc tower.
Sheep receipts none; compared with
week ago; wooled lambs 25c higher.
soc higher. sheep strong feeders
clipped limbs 15@25c lower; yeariings
stcasy.
, 1922-11-12
.RUMORS Of WAR IN NEAR EAST
AID GRAIN PRICES DURING WEEK
Changes In Quotations Since Last Saturday Vary
From One-Haf Cent Decline to One Cent
Gain; Situation Closely Watched

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-uneasness at times in regard to
war danger at the Dardaneles has tended to make wheat
average somewhat higher in price this week. Compared
with a week ago, net changes in the wheat market vary from
&c decline to lie gain, with corn up l4c 10 lac to 1880, oats
RANGING from nc decline to Ae advanee. and provisions
, 1922-11-12

This Duchess of Athoii. whose hus-
band is Lord Chsmberlin and tho only
peer Who is entitled TO maintain an
armed bodysuard, has announced her
cand dacy for a seat In the British
parhamcnt.
, 1922-11-12
WEEKS TRADING In STOCKS IS
FEATURED BY OPERATIONS OF
PROFESSIONALS TREND ERRATIc

NEW YORK, Nov. 11,-Professiona SPECTATORS were in
omplete control of this weeks stock market, prices of (which
ee-sawed up ard down with traders selling stocks on the
allies and re-purchasing them on the reactions, awaiting in
locations of a definite market trend. The same irregularity
Prevailed in the bond marriott. which was featured by the
, 1922-11-12
Stock Exchange
Member Ousted

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE OK
pulslon OF Cornelius J. Kelley from
the Consolidated stock exchange was
announced by President SIR
worth. who said Kelley had failedsto
keep a book record OF his trans,
actions as provided by the constitu-
ton.
, 1922-11-12
Pittmdn Plans
To Frame Vote
For Reference

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.-sena.
tor Key Pittman Of Nevada. who was
reelected by large majority. an
nounced here today that he would
have the Nevada senatorial contest
returns framed when he arrived IN
Washington. At this top Of the frame
Senator Pittman plans to place tho
following inscription;
HE carried his home town"
Senator johnson of California"
said Senator Pittman. 'also must he
given credit for carrying his home
town and in politics. any man who
carries his own city Is an exception
Wanted fifty men for Christian
church brotherhood c,ass! Join them,
they do thinas. 1i-11.2ts
, 1922-11-12

The wage Of nasons and carpen-
tiers In Venezuela is from $1.l6 to
VIA a day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02


TIM Of RACES eten On Tho East
G6de Of New York The sober
British Infantry or garrison aft1l-
lery, smart and alert, take mp poai-
lions along the Jana road to zee
the pretty girls 90 BY. A. usual
Tommy Atkins is quite inconspic-
nous, and It II difficult to believe
that he alone allows all these war-
ring races and creeds to meet and
pass in peace. He keeps the peace
in all the near east now. Were 1t
not for him. many lives would be
In danger.
Not far distant from the ancient
capital is . different picture. In
the fields Of Beersheba, Cana and
the Mount Of Olives the. traveller
sees 10000 crosses marking the
graves Of the British soldier dead,
to whom the subject races OF the
Holy Land owe their redemption.