davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CHIEF OF WORLDS
CRIMINALS IN LONDON
icy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. oct. 2S.-Thc police are
seeking in this city the head of
what Is said to be a remarkable
group OF International criminals. \
veritablc Napoleon OF Crime" is be-
iiered TO have established his head
quarters here. He is alleged TO com
mand well-organized band OF in
tcrnational crooks. every one OF
whom Is a pas, master Of every form
or ncfarlouS craftsmanship known
in the underworld. They include
men OF education. scientific attain
ments and social charm. Under the
leadership OF their mysterious chief
they are credited with conducting
burclar!cs, cracking safes and COM
hitting costly jewel robberics that
battle detection. They are declared
to work in accordance with p!ans of
campaign prepared by the master
nina with all the skill OF great
military StratcGiSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
MARKET PRICE DROP
At TER OPENING HIGH
Most Issues Show Slight Ne,
Losses on Closing
Quotations.
GULF STATES STEEL. STRONG
Climbs More Thnn Three Points In
Fi"rry OF Buying During Last
liour-I'Ishcr Hody Falls Back.
IRE AssocIated Press.I

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Prices
lonened higher In today's stock mar
1ke, in response TO shor covering.
nut proht-taklng and professional
ceiling NJ the higher levels. COM
9bined with the lack of effective buy
ing power. gent them downward
again. most issues showing slight
met losses At Ia. close.
- Gulf states steel was tho indlv!d-
Iual strong spot, climbing 3l-4 points
fin furry OF buying In the last
{hour C1hcr steel shares made 1T
atlc response 10 the optimistic views
american Iron and steel Institute
meeting United States steel com
1 non. Bcthl"h"m u. Lackawauna. Re
1Dloglc ana Vanadium scoring only
k'mall fractional gains.
Mexican Petroleum d.veIopod
moderate strength. Improving l1-2
points, but changes In the other oils
were mixed. Equipment shares were
3again weak. Baldwin dropp!nE a
:. Mt wh!Ic American and Lima Lo-
motives, American Car and Ral-
way steel Spring yielded fraction
lay
studcbnkrr Under Pressure.
Fisher BODY, which enjoyed scn-
|'aiIonai advance yesterday. fell back
r IL points today. Stuicbakcr also
tvas under prcsSur" buT It's net loss
1was fractional one. Shipping
|'hhrcs were offered freely toward
the Close. Marine preferred drop
ny three points. and American In
l"rnaiional Corporation ii-i
Another outstanding weak spot wax
allied Chemical. which broke nearly
FOUR points. selling being based on
7'.iaied spccu.atv" disnnpo
hat no .ncrcas" I'm dividend should
- announced. ';imbcl Hrothcrs.
preferred, DROPPED three uoIn;s on
1vithdrawal o. syndicate support.
I. =. Cigar stores -.
United Cisar Stores Jumped ten
points 10 q u-w high record on a
! mover OF 200 shares. and OTIS Flo
1 aiur and Kelsey wheel EXPANDED
livc poiu'. 20 ycstcrdsy's Hual prices.
Total sales 100000 shares
Foreign exchanges were inclined 10
fScahi'oss hat trading was usually
IpriSk Tor a saturday session Demand
ltcrl.ug cropped below SAC and mi
nor rcccssious were noted In the
lFrcnch, B.lElan and Italian rates.
|N"rw"g!an exchange was Nrn
Tho clearing house statement
e;howcd a d-crcas- ~ !ji.553.Gou In
oans, Discounts and Investments and
decrcnsr % Si6.52s.o00 i'm tn. re-
serve ~ member banks in the Fed
|crll reserve bank. Net demand de-
5H Bits decreased sH2.335.oOO Excess
)resorye totulcd s5l.i16,O2o. an IN
crease Of S27222.aCo over las, week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
nrndstrect. weekly Report.
NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-Bradstreets
today said:

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Bradstreets
today said:
Weather Irregularities. It is too
warm In some sections for retail
trade. are responsible FOR what lack
OF uniformity is visible IN the gen
eral trade and industrial survey. In
Wholesale and jobbinE trade and in
industry. the trend is Still in the di-
rc"tIon OF progress. reports. In fact,
being the best since the late spring
Of 1920 aud collections are the best
since year ago. Bradstrec;'s week
~ food index has again advanced.
and In commodities as whole adj
vances still ouinumbcr declines. mail
order trade improving Will. reports
as 1" joob!nE trad. nrc the best for
at least two years ana the general
outlook is still quite uniformly ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
So Marines Snil for Cph,

'TNTtLFSTON, $ @. OCT %
F'iv" hundred and eighty four
marines yesterday sailed from this
port for Guantanamo. Cuba. and
rort-au Prince. iiaiti, on bonrd the
naval transport Henderson. The men
were from the Paris Island Marine
school. y number Of officers assigned
TO various duties in tho West Indies
also sailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CURB QUOTATIONS
ND STKl.AIS.

~ lib Associated rressl
NEW York. oct. = -TranS.Ctlon< on
The New York euro market today w.ra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

lists OF technical. chemical. and
rhotographic supplies circulated
abroad in poor!y-wrI;tcn French are
cited. as we'll as some pamphlets in
which even the German language IS
handled roughly" The critics urge
action by Gcrmany's ofcia! repre-
scntat!ves abroad. looking toward
the production az circulars tina, are
at least readable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

1000 Am Tel Eel GS. 1924 1907, ,5o,, ,so,,
-i.v.p AGacona. cop 5s...... i.1s. Icgi. io3-.
20 Ana Copper a. 1879. 1898, ip3S. iogs
800 Armour and GO r.. Tot. goa, lol-.
telp b";h. Steel - lr.3 80 l,5ta lu5. lpiis
go 10th Steel IS. i'jJ ilsz 1923. ly-.7
il.""0 Canadian Pac "s...... lNIL .vI !pliN
;s.S $iiis, ser D... =: - y;
S.WI Con Gas Eait 6s..... l.. 10 10,
1.onp Cons. Gas Hnlt. SIS ea,r -. ssi,
200 Con. Textile ss......... - " ~
,d leS G I,s, E,r A. S. 1873 i2st, o3 IIo,,
500 G'and rrunk 6i7s...... 100 80 l'1
400 ILnoi Rubber 7s..... 90 ~. l9-s
5tp2 Hydraulic 81 81 ....... 3Ig pa slis
Loo Indians Gen. Ser IS. - ~ ~
5sS i in,%T 4 :. d !3is 81 e, "a,
3t.ro Ran C!ty = L. 6-. "a. 80. ~
100 Lnc!cd" Gas So. 1913. io!i. i0lis
LOO L,,hlP; .McNeil ana '..
100 Mo- "T Tsg Is WI i iS5'. i io;a io,&
800 Morrls and 20 7h.s.... 1861. 10, !rl'-
100 Ea' Leather Sa....... iOg .9g TO-
f i5S F i.Sn rs~ S :: ,, s. ,o;;; ,o,,.
loo Shelf Farms Eias ....... 1907 1903. lgHI
llHN Sol'ay and g" -..... i0Ji- !0i .'i
s"l9 Sou,hwcst rcl r"i : iG2s lo2N lo3,,.
2."ny Sur. States Orient -. "Sis ;>is HN's
loo sun Oh acknowledgements. loot. iN"'t .plt.!
500 swift and Go Is 1881 io9,. i0:i. ig.,
"..,g swift AMI Go. Js..... - gti. g.
$40 Tidnl Usage Is.....-.... io2A. lo-:, 1924.
T0KEIt.N noNDS. -
en' Arr"n;in@ =, 1913 1885, IN io0
100 Canadian steam 1s.... a. .; -
Goo King Netherlands S. ..h 90. Hin,
!t-,G y y. II Pr 's... Io,i ~. !o,4
;..: :;::; s: I. !. +: Il 4: y:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Total sales OF today were g. Osl 400
WITH El!lS2000 previous day s575S year ago

wolves Elise coyotes. 2.s27 bobcats
ana canada lynxcs. ia mountain
ions ana IL bears. Pears are
usually regarded as game animals
ana are not KILLED except where
Nho"n TO be destroying live stock.
Annual Saving $4,000. 600.
In addition to The animals framed
Or Hh"t IT IS estimated that at least
$4,000 coyotes wer. poisoned. MANY
III This way. The annual sayinl, of
I'VE stock and game by the killing
OF these 10000 predatory animals
amounts :" over 81 GOO 900 accord
INK !" conservative estimates. Last
year over $4,000 w,)rth OF skins %
cured by government hunters was
500 ana the money turned over to
IN" government This makes "A total
revenue % over S2S3,OG0 taken in by
the government from the war agaius,
predatory animals since the work was
FIRST organized under the Biological
survey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
DAMAGE DONE
BY WILD ANIMALS IN j. s.
Biological Survey Has 200
Trained Men a, Work
in States.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s--Wild ami
mas destroy many thousand dollars
worth OF live stock every year. They
are hard 10 catch and "a force Of
trained irappcrS and hunters - en-
p!oy'd by the Biological Survey OF
The United States Department Of
Agriculture. II is The business OF
ines" men 10 shoot. trap or poison
animals that destroy live stock. When
'he work was started 1t was csti-
mated that more than $4,000, 600
worth OF live stock was being de-
Stroycd by animals each year Dur
ing the last year 2G6 trained men
nave been at work reducing the
amount OF this great loss. They
WORK In cooperation with State de-
partmcnts OF agriculture. game com
mIsslonerS. live stock associations
anu individual owners in clearing
Federal, state and private lands of
destructive animals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
TRADE CATALOGUES
SCORED FOR ERRORS
IRy Associated prcss.1

berlin oct. 2S.-Gcrman trade
pamphlets and catalogues which are
issued Tor foreign consumption have
pcen found To contain so many
rh.'oticaI and grammatical errors
t"nt 'h'E nave become "A target for
criticism in the Berlin press.
1t is pointed out that such circuI,rs
not only lower the prestige OF Ger
man foreign trade. but also serve
their promoters dctrimentally. pric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
C"-Opcratc with Mexico.

Government hunters are also sta
TONED along the Mexican border 10
prevent the migration Of large mum
bers of animals that may destroy
live stock. They work in co-opcra-
ton with stockmcn in Mexico who
also patrol the boundary To keep out
live stock destroycrs. Efforts are
made 10 keep count of ali the ami
mails killed. Each hunter is re-
CURED to turn in. whenever possible.
the skins or scalps OF animals killed.
sometimes these ara not in condi-
ton for handling when found. How
ever. positive proof was submitted
last year of i0.9S6 cases where de-
htructivc animals had been Killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
The Unproductive Dollar

DO you realize that there is probably up
wards of FIVE BILLION uNPRODUCTlVE
DOLLARS among the assets OF business con-
Germs i'll this country-$5, 100000 900 OF
their capital doing nothing? Can they af-
ford this and how much more profit could
they make by putting that money to work?
This enormous sum lies idle in the form OF
Credits Receivable Indebtedness OF
your customers who do not even pay you
interest
II your Accounts Receivable were turned
into dollars and you discounted your pur-
chase bills, and the concerns you paid in
turn discounted their bills. and so on down
from one branch OF business to another
dollars In their Banks instead of Accounts
on their ledgers--it is plain to every one
how much more liquid each such concerns
financial statement would be, and how
much more they could do with this cash in
place Of their intangible accounts on their
ledgers
Our business is to buy those Accounts In
Stallment Sales Contracts and other forms
Of credits receivable from Manufacturers
Wholesalers and Dealers for cash, and at "A
cost of probably less than the discount they
offer their customers for the money--und
we will buy them when their customers
won't discount them.
Every other kind OF business asset has a
general established market--but only spe-
cialized concerns. such as ours. are equipped
to purchase and safeguard intangible or
unbankuhle credits receivable. Why not
Sell such assets TO us on the very same prin-
ciple that you sell Acceptances To Banks or
merchandise to customers--and relieve you
OF that financial burden?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20

licans promised that their accession
to control of the government would
automatically increase. revenues, re-
duce debts and enhance prosperity
The record for Augustine seven
teenth month of the Harding admin
istrations career-shows how badly
the republicans fooled the public.
There was an increase of $85,000,-
600 in the public debt in August COM
pared with the previous month. 1t
was due in large part to the sale of
treasury securities, borrowing money
to meet current expenses so that an
impression of "econocy" could be
given.
Along with the increase in the pub
lie debt there was a decline in re-
ceipts. The ordinary receipts last
month were $25,OO0,OOO less than in
August, 1921. Public debt expendi-
lures We're $215,OOO,OO0 greater in
August this year than in August last
year. Income tax receipts We're $685.
100000 less in August, 1922, than in
the same month of 1921. Miscellane-
GUS internal revenue receipts for last
month We're $12,OO0,OOO less than in
August, 1921.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
GREAT DEMAND
FOR TANLAC DUE.
To NE R|T ALONE.
It's What the People Say About 1t
That Causes Orders for Nearly a
Million Bottles in One MOnth-Big
Huntington Druggists Elated.

The greatest test any medicine can
undergo is the repeat" sales it en-
joys. Tanlac's phenomenal record has
been possible because of the fact that
men and women who buy one bottle
in variably return for the second and
recommend it to others because it has
helped them.
To say that Tanlac now has the
largest sale Of any medicine of its
kind does not begin to tell the story
No other preparation has ever ap-
preached the marvellous success of
Tanlac, and in the eight years it has
been on the market 100000 bot
tells have been sold Between June
IL and July IS of this year orders
were received for nearly one million
bottles, and it is evident that dealers
are still enthusiastic over the ever
increasing demand, by the tone Of
letters with orders.
A letter from the Huntington Drug
Co., Huntington, W, Va, says: 1--WE
are pelased to state that for twelve
months our sales of Tanlac amounted
to 77,340 bottles. We do not hesitate
to say we. are highly satisfied, and
believe Tanlac is the largest selling
proprietary ever put on the market"
w. A. Hover & Co., large whole
sale druggists of Denver, Colo, writ
ing under date of July II, state: owe
are submitting today our order for
the fourth carload Of your goods
since April 1. Taking into consider
alton local conditions this demand is
not only exceptional, but alone in the
record of sales for proprietary ar
ticles in this section"
The tremendous popularity of Tan
lac is the unquestioned and outstand-
ing proof of its merit. No medicine
of less superlative quality and eff
fectiveness could possibly attain such
huge sales record nor gam, as Tan
lac has, the unqualified endorse
ments of thousands of well-known
men and women in all parts of the
continent who stand for the best in
their communities.
Like all great successes, Tanlac has
its immitators, and although there
are over a hundred preparations on
the market claiming similar thera-
peutical value, many copying the
original Tanlac advertising, the pop
ualrity of this preparation continues
to grow, and it is unques tionably the
most talked of medicine in the world
today,
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
giSts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
| G. o. P. ALREADY is
PREPARING ALIBIS.

Attempts to place the blame for
the republican defeat that is already
foreseen on November 7, and the
preparation Of alibis, are just now
engrossing the minds and time of re-
publcans in the house and the SEN
ate.
Western republicans in the house
of representatives say that the east
ern wing of their party has SPILLED
the, beans" and made it difficult for
the G. 0. P. to win. The eastern re-
pubilcans retort that the farm bloc
is responsible for the impending de-
bacle. Others thing the seating of
Newberry is the outstanding sin, and
blame the senate. Republican sena-
tors are convinced that the popular
branch is a mad house" and utterly
inept.
President Harding is not forgotten
as an explanation of the unpopular
ity and unacceptableness of repub-
lican policies and candidates. He is
taxed with all Attorney General
Daughterty's offenses and mistakes
and shortcomings. His republican
critics even apply the word, "wabble"
to their titular leader. His cham
pions rejoin with something about
"wiggle," intending it for congress.
The only thing beyond controversy
is that there are a good many rea-
sons why the republicans can't win.
And these reasons have all been fur
nished by the republicans themselves.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
IN CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY-IN

IN CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR PUTNAM COUNTY-IN
CHANCERY.
J. H. WILLIAMS, and
T. B. STINSON,
complainants. ~,
MABEL HoLCoMB, ct ais. Quiet
and An Persons interested Title.
in the Property Involved in
This Suit, Whose Names arel
Unknown to Complainants,
Defendants.
1t appearing from the return OF the
Sheriff of Putnam County, Florida ems
dorsed on the original summons 10
Chancery in this cause, that said pros
defendant Gainesville Pecan Company,
a corporation, and upon the defendant
Anastasia Methodist Assembly, a COR
poration, because the officers or agents
of said Gainesville Pecan COMPANY,
A ana tas Meth Methodist Assembly were
unknown, and the said summons IN
Chancery with the aforesaid return of
inability to serve the above named
corporations, having been returned to
styled Court, and it further appearing
that said suit was instituted in the
above styled Court for he purpose of
quieting the title to certain lands in
said bin described, 1t is therefore
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED that the said Gainesville Pc
can Company, corporation, and the
said Anastasi Methodist Assembly "a
corporation, be and the same are here
by required to appear upon the Rule
Day in October, A. d. 1922, the same
being the
SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER
A D. 1922, and defend said action, and
that this order be published once a
week for a period of four consecutive
weeks, prior to said Rule Day, in the
Palatka Daily News, a newspaper pub
lished in the aforesaid County
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
Stomach-Power Gone! Ironized ye,
Quickly Builds Up Digestive Powd
You'll Relish Your Food,

to the nervous system that is \
at once reflected to the stomal
Weak nerves! weak stomach n
ture has only one answer: more Vii
mines ironized! But remember N
Ironized Yeast is not a mere mivt1
of yeast and iron, but is yeast ird
lied, which is a substance ali
itself. This is why Ironized Yea
produces almost immediate resrl
in cases of loss of appetite, aversl
to food, belching, gas on the sto1
ach, fermentation, "lump-of-las)
feeling after eating, dypepsia nd
gestion. There is only one Ironi1
Yeast in the world; it contaa
yeast vitamines -organic-ird
the very natural food-power viii
every strong stomach and eya
strong nervous system possesses. n
answer is, ironize! vitamin-ize! md
lied Yeast, is sold at all drug sto1
at $1.00 package. Each packaI
contains 60 tablets, each tablet
sealed. They never lose their pOwl
MID by Ironized Yeast Co, Atlanj
Ga. Take Ironized Yeast, and yod
enjoy eating, and digest thorough
everything you eat, That's life!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
OSCAR WILDE PLAY AT
GRAND FOR TOMORROW

In this feature at the Grand to-
morrow an English nobleman is for
hidden to marry a girl of inferior
station whom he has ruined. Years
later the girl gains an entrance into
society and her son, Harford's child,
becomes barrister. She succeeds in
securing an influential position for
the youth, but is shocked to learn
that he is to become secretary to his
own father. 1t develops that the
young man learns the true, state of
things and refuses to work for Har-
ford. The mother, however, is hap
ply because her sons sweetheart is
magnamious enough to forgive the
mistakes of his mother.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
PHh in Paragraph
A conservative is one who has his.

A conservative is one who has his.
Tn greatest problem man has is
man.
The composing room cynic says the
fIapper type is display type.
1t shouldn't take long to decide
whether to sacrifice Article X or Eu-
rope.
The poor fish may be trimmed at
intervals, but at that he has more fun
than the selfish.
A pistol will protect the honor Of
a mans home, but a virtuous wife
will do it much better.
The easiest way to live on the fat
of the land is to invent some kind
OF reducing exercise.
When a man sits down to wait for
his ship to come in, it usually turns
out to be a receivership.
When one of these old boys gets
the flapper craze, it seems peculiar
ly fitting to call him a sexagenera-
rian.
The coal shortage indicates that at
least half the stills will be compell-
ed to shut down by Christmas.
Still, it won't help much if beer
comes back fifty years or so after
everybody has lost the taste for it.
Free country? Bah! And the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
With Other Editors
RUNNING WILD

A rather startling suggestion
comes from Jacksonville. A promi-
nent leader Of the good roads move
ment in this state, and a member Of
the state legislature, advocated be-
fore a civic organization the doubling
of automobile licenses, the imposition
Of tax of five cents upon every
gallon of gasoline used, and the as
sessment of a two-mill tax upon all
taxable property in the state, for
period of two years, for the purpose
of finishing the state road program.
These taxes, he estimated, would
yield thirty million dollars in the
two years or fifteen millions a year,
and that the money would build one
thousand miles of roads, covering the
entire state.
We may readily imagine what the
Legislature will do to a proposition
that looks to the taxing of the people
of Florida in the sum of fifteen mil
lion dollars a year, in addition to
their regular taxes, with a trifle of
help from those winter visitors who
bring their automobiles to the state
in the season. Tell the people of
Florida that they have been taxed
fifteen dollars each, for every man,
woman and child in the state, and
that this tax is to be levied for two
years, and see what would become
of the legislature hardly enough to
make the proposition seriously.
The idea will present itself to the
residents Of south Florida as most
prcposterous. They will have to pay
practically IS per cent of this enor-
nous sum, and IS per cent of that
will be spent in north Florida for the
reason that south Florida has already
provided itself with roads and is 60
ing ahead with plans for completing
its programs without reference to
additional taxes that may be imposed
by the legislature.
We can hardly imagine a state,
which, two years ago, refused to bond
itself, or permit the legislature to
bond the state, for twenty million
dollars, will now consent to taxing it.
self to pay thirty millions within two
years time, for the same purpose for
which it refused its authority before.
South Florida would do well to
watch this suggestion. There is a
possibility that it may meet with ia
vor in north Florida, although that
section is rather averse to heavy
taxation. But in this instance, that
section of the state may conceive
that as south Florida will be cOmpell-
ed to pay the major portion of the
bill, it would be good business for
them to tax themselves in order to
obtain the roads which they are I'M
willing to pay for themselves.
We want good roads for the entire
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20

state, but when it comes to taking
one-sixth of the average. income Of
every family in the state, for this
one purpose, to say nothing of the
ordinary taxes imposed from year to
year, we beg to say that the good
roads promised as a result of this
taxation will not be worth what they
will cost.-Miami Herald