davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
INpIANApoLIs cAsH GRArN.


Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat--NO sales
Corn-strong; No. ; white, 5Ol4G54c
No. white 5gG52iac; No. yellow,
52l2m531ac No. yellow. 51H@521 &c
No. 3 mixed 5214G53lac; No. { mixed
81 l2052Hc.
Oats Steady; No. white, 39l2@40l9c
No. 3 white. 37a37 i2c.
Hay-Weak: No. 1 timothy, $17M17.50
No. timothy. $165OQ17; No. l light clio
yer mixed S16@ 1850; No. clover. $1S.5t
@19.50.
inspections
Corn-No. 3 white, ) cars: No. 4 white
S cars No. white, 8 cars; No. yell
low. | car; No. 3 yellow, cars; No. 4
yellow, II cars; No. 8 yellow. "a cars
No. 6 yellow. cars; No l mixed, 1 car
No mixed, l car; No. miyed, ears
No. 4 mixed, . cars, total. 81 cars.
Oats-No 2 white, 1 car: No. white,
6 cars: No white, 4 cars; total IL ears.
Hay-Packing, l car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings Wednes-
day were -, 405, 900; bank debts, $4,192,-
600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
WALL STREET GOSSIP By MONITOR.

Al
Due to the activity of pools, many
specialties made new high records for
the present movement In a few in
stances, notably Studebaker, a new high
price for two years was established. In
spite of these demonstrations the mar
ket did not look convincing, and in
some conservative quarters profit taking
was advocated In the motor stocks Fa
nous Players and many individual is
sues which have advanced rapidly there
was evident distribution by pools. ac
cording to reports received from the floor
Several large operators who have been
active in advancing some of the indus
trial speCialties have been taking their
profits this week, and buying certain
railroad stocks. This is true particularly
of Chicago & Northwestern, St. Paul pre-
feFred and common, Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacific In some quarters this is
taken to mean that in the near future the
railroad stocks will become active specu-
lative favorites. Firms which specialize
in these securities believe that this buy
Ing is anticipatory and that the real up
swing in this group will not start before
early next month.
MarIand Oil. which long has been dor
mant was active and strong. The buying
was said to be for the account Of men in
the oil industry, and not for a pool.
This buying is understood to be based
on a proposed merger Of some of the
smaller Independent oil companies, and
report has it that Marland Is to go into
this merger on the basis of $50 per share.
The long expected happened when
petition in bankruptcy was filed against
tie United States Food Products Corpora
tions. The announcement, made an hour
before the close, served to bring a gen
eral reaction in prices Well informed
operators are doubtful as to the effect
these proceedings may have, not because
any great sum is involved but because Of
certain reported transactions with the
banks to which the corporation has been
a party. The decline in the stock to a
new low level below 81 was the result of
the filing Of the petition.
Reports that the National Lead Com
pany will increase its dividend rate were
denied by President Cornish. The di-
rectors meet Feb. 16 Mr.. Cornish said,
when everyone is trying to reduce ex
penses | certainly am not considering
any increase in the dividend rate
1t is reported that officials of the
WHY'S Overland corporation are work
ing with the representatives Of some sixty
banks. holders of the corporations
paper, on a new financing plan to meet
SAC, coo Of bank loans which mature
March l. 1t is considered probable hat
the new financing will take he form of
a first mortgage bond issue Of 81. 900. 900
of which $1800O000 will be made immedi-
ately available. The plan will be sub
mitted to stockholders, it is said, in
time to be put in operation before March
1. if the stockholders ratify the proposal.
voting trust upon which banks viii
have representatives is understood to be
part of the rOpOsaI.-COpyrigh 1922,
by Public Ledger Company
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

ure than to attend this dinner and to
ioin in the tribute to MIR. Mitchell, for
whom | have the highest regard. but ]
am afraid that il will be impossible.
cannot be sure that the conference will
be over by that time, and il 1T is 1t
viii have so recently adjourned that
there is every probability that / shall
be engaged in closing up important
matters in connection with Il. / do
not see any reason to hope that I shall
be able to come to New York at that
time.
.'Regretting that I must disappoint
you and miss the pleasure of this occa-
sion, i am.
VERY sincerely yours.
CHARLES L. HUGHES"
"MY DEAR Mr.. RIcos:
president the Amen Corner,
New York. n. Y:
my most respecrfni salutations s,
Edward Page Mitchell, the greatest
writing Journalist. bar none, the world
has ever produced.
GEORGE HARVEY"
"MR EDWARD G.. RIGGS:
II am broken hearted that I cannot
be with you at the Amen dinner.
wanted to sit under your autocracy, tt
paw tribute to the greatest living eli
torial writer and master of the thing.
that are and are 20 be. and to NEE
nv brethren of the Amen Corner. bu
on account of Mrs. Depew's health
cannot. With Happy New Year and
lots of them for yourself.
"Affectionately yours,
"CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw."
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Other Notable Tributes.

From the Secretary of State. the
American Ambassador to Great Britain
and Chauncey M. Depew these regrets
and eulogies were read:
my DEAR MIR. RIGGS
II have received your letter of De-
cember and I appreciate most cor
daily your invitation 10 attend the
dinner of the Amen Corner in honor of
Edward Page Mitchell on January T..
Nothing would give me greater pleas
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Letter From the President.


Mr.. Riggs read greetings from several
persons of Importance. including tho
editor of the Marion Star, nowadays re-
ferred to as the President of the United
States. All the felicitators made it quite
clear that they were sincerely and ex-
tremely sorry they could not be present
to join personally in the tribute to one
whom they respected and admired so
strongly The President wrote:
THE WHITE HOUSE.
"WAsHINGToN.
"MY DEAR Mr.. RIGGS:
'I am half inclined to be aggrieved
with you for again calling my attention
to the fact that the Amen Corner is 10
have a dinner on January Z. In honor
of Mr.. Edward Page Mitchell, the vet
eran editor and publicist. My asgriev-
oance. however is entirely related to the
fact that your invitation suggests the
possibility of so thoroughly pleasurable
an occasion in which 1t is impossible for
me to participate. / can imagine rev
greater pleasures than to join with your
associates of the Amen Corner in pay
ing the tribute which has been so richly
earned by Mr.. Mitchell.
"I cannot refrain from taking you
to task just little bit for enclosing
me an array of biographical data con-
cerning Mr.. Mitchell. Ever since De-
gan accommodating newspaper associa-
tions and background Mr.. Mitchell has
been an inspiration and an object OF
both my admiration and my affection.
He is one of the men about whom we
little need biographical data, because
his life has been particularly an out
spread page, from which the world has
been able to read every day for hair
century. Still, it is true that even his
newspaper friends and admirers are bet
ter acquainted with his journalistic work
than with what we are pleased to cal!
the literary side. / wish some OF his
stories. particularly some of the whim-
steal bits of old-tinle reporting that he
did, were better known, and that that
UNIQUE institution, THE SUN Story"
were more frequently a model for pres
ent day newspaper writer's. 1 hope l
may say this. in my capacity as one OF
you newspaper men, without seeming to
preach from a Presidential pulpit.
"I do not remember anybody among
American journalists who has so long
occupied q place of such unique distinc-
ton as that of Mr. Mitchell. His career
covers the beginnings, the development
and the acting present of the great era
of metropolitan journalism in this coun-
try. In all its stages he has been a
| leading and dominating participant ana
the best of all the good things that may
be said for him is that he has always
stood for the finest newspaper ideals
and the most unselfish and patriotic
public purposes.
'It is a very great disappoin tmen,
that my engagements are such that
am not able to join you in your tribute
to this noble veteran of our profession
I wish you would express to Mr.. Mitchell
my very best wishes that he may have
several more decades of the same useful
activities that he has carried on for the
| last half century.
every sincerely,
WARREN c.. HARDING
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Napoleon are still at it to-day. He
paid his respects to Mr.. Hedges, to Mr..
Munsey and to Mr. Glynn. and OF MI
Munsey he said with much feeling
''He is marvel of courage OF under
taking and tremendous accomplishment
With these expressions from Mr.. Mum
sey and President Harding my evening
is complete"
on account of the lateness of the
hour Gov. Miller did not speak. ex-
pressing his compliments to Mr.. Mitchell
personally.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Funmaklng Cut short.

The brethren of the Amen Corner
have done their part over considerable
sweep of years in reducing bumps of
esteem cherished by statesmen, near
statesmen and merely politicians. They
have gibed. they have jested and they
have flouted on occasion, always with
good humor and saucy w.t. Being what
they are, insiders in the field Of political
lore, knowing the great and almost great
for merely human beings with faults
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
NEW HIGHWAY WILL
RUN DIRECTLY THRU
CENTER GLEN BURNIE

The new Southern Highway, under
which an enabling act of $1,000 900
was passed at the last session of the
Legislature, will be a continuation of
the present Light Street boulevard
through Glen Burnie. 1t runs di-
rectly through the heart of the town.
taking in Benfield and other points
along the old coach road towards An
napolis, which at present comes un-
der what is called the Shoemaker or
State-Aid Act. 1t has been recently
improved by concrete roadbed 10 4
point between Benfeld and Cross
Roads.
When the connecting links of this
great artery are finally made and The
full plan of its survey and engineer
ing completed to its destination, con-
meeting in all probability with the
District of Columbia, there will have
been opened the wonderfully rich and
vast agricultural resources of a great
region
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
WILL HAVE NEW PASTOR

Rev. Father Leonard ]. Ripple, for
merly assistant pastor of st. Johns
Catholic Church, will be the celebrant
at the Morning Mass at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Glen Burnie, on Sun
day next. He succeeds the Rev. w.
l.. Kunnecke,, who has had charge
of Holy Trinity since its inception as
mission several years ago.
After his farewell speech as retir-
ing assistant pastor at st. Johns
Church last Sunday, the Holy Name
Society, of that parish, and of which
he has been spiritual director for
Is years. presented him with a check
for $1,000.
AS an additional token of apprecia-
ton, a friend of Father Ripple pre-
scented him an automobile. Members
CT the society received holy commu-
Mon and offered the sacrament for
the success of Father Ripple as pas
tor of his new charges, Holy Trinity,
VI Aoui iiiSp anu 81 INOSC VI l1lIll
Church, Brooklyn.
During his incumbency at ST Johns
Parish, Father Ripple was instrument
tai in increasing the membership of
the Holy Name Society from fourteen
to nearly 1900.
Members of the society are request
ed to attend the Morning Mass in a
body to receive Holy Communion on
every second Sunday of the month
The regular Sunday services at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church are as
follows: Morning Mass at o'clock,
Sunday School Immediately there
after.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the Holy
Name Society will meet jointly on Fri
day evenings of each week at p. m.
until July IA.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
CAROLYN WESLEY WINS
DEFAMATION CONTEST

The defamation contest between
the seventh and eighth grades of the
Glen Burnie school took place at the
old town hall on Monday evening.
The keen rivalry of the contestants
for honors kept the judges constant
" on the alert. and it was only after
the most careful doliberation that the
decisions were finally announced, as
follows:
First Prize Gold Meda)-Carolyn
Wesley of the seventh grade.
honorable Mention-First, William
Humphrey, eighth grade; second, Ada
f. Jubb, seventh grade; third, Doro-
thy Long, eighth grade.
The judges were Mr.. j. Fred Rup-
pei, a principal of the Baltimore
schools; Mr. Samuel Fox, of Severn
School, and Mrs. Samuel Boone, .Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
SEVERE STORM VISITED
GLEN BURNIE SUNDAY

A violent storm visited the Glen
Burnie section OF the county Sunday
night. Coming after the end of the
hottest day in the year, the thermom-
eter registering about go degrees be-
tween and D. m, it was accom-
panied by severe wind and a down
pour of rain.
Acres of trees were uprooted and
branches of others scattered about the
ground. Crops were beaten down,
and wires snapped during the heavy
rain, which for a time left the town
in total darkness. Trains on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
lire were delayed almost an hour
when the poyer went off.
From reports which have come in
so far. however. the damage to crops
does not seem to have been very
great.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

wading out from the shore, he ven
tured out beyond his depth, when sud
denly he disappeared beneath the
surface of the water.
Officer H. T. Wade, of Glen Burnie.
was hastily summoned to the scene.
Graphing irons were procured, and
with the aid of several white men,
every effort was made to locate the
body. After an hours futile endeavor.
diving was then resorted to, and the
drowned lad was at last located and
the body brought to the surface. 1t
was then turned over TO the Baltimore
county authorities at Landsdowne.
where it was held for the later action
of the coroner's inquest.
Brown is said to have lived near
the vicinity of his fatal accident.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
TO START SEWERAGE
SURVEY IN FEW DAYS
Plans For Glen Burnie's New
Sanitary District Being Rap
idly Whipped Into Shape
RESTRICTIONS ON AREA

The Sewerage Commission held an
other meeting last Thursday after
noon at Glen Burnie. All three
members of the commission were
present, Fred. NJ Warnken, of Lin
thicum Sanitary District, who was re-
Gently made chairman, presiding.
Chief Engineer Munroe will imme-
diately proceed to lay out the Glen
Burnie District, and a survey prob
ably will lie begun within the next
week or ten days.
The area created will include ten
tatiVely the more populated district
of the town, extending over the old
Greek road into the Third district
on one side and about one-fourth OF
a mile along the Annapolis boulevard
towards Furnace Branch.
1,2S0 Acres The Limit
This area will cover probably the
urgent necessities due to it's ex-
tremely densely populated condition.
AS soon as this preliminary survey
has been made, definite lines and
plans will then be established.
Under the act passed by the last
Legislature, it is specifically stated
that in any event the district is not
to exceed 1880 acres of land.
The commission, however, is en-
powered to extend its system into any
area outside of sanitary districts con-
tiguous thereto or in the vicinity
thereof, wherever the property own
ers of said area shall agree to the
conditions that may be imposed I'M
der the law by the said commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
TAKE SALTS To II
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back
achy Or Have Bladder
Trouble

Meat forms uric acid which excites
late them TO normal activity. 1t also
and overworks the kidneys on their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids, waste and
poison, else you feel dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back and sick headache, dizziness.
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated. obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the bodys urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes
delightful effervescent nthia water
drink which millions of men and wo-
men take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

Scotch Elizabeth Welch and
Hilda Koestner.
Irish Boy and Girl - Amy Eveson
and William Humphrey.
Sailor Dolls--James Morton, James
Watts, James Eveson, Everett Mum
son, Sterling Ray, Edward Wozniab
and Harry Andrest
Assorted Lots-Pocahontas, Anna
Lace; Man with Drum. Samuel
Frank; Quaker Lady, Ada p. Jubb
Humpty Dumpty. Abraham Sidle
Preacher, Bernard Kutchera.
win Have Clowns, Too
Gold Dust Twins - Ethel Long
Katherine Engelman, Chester Stone
Mary Woodfall, Morgan Solley, Leona
Sidle. Katherine Morgan, Charles
Platter, EVELYN Schultz, Doris De
Alba. Rebecca Welch, Emily Watts,
Marjory Macy, Doris McGinnis. Lydia
Muhly, Gertrude Golaboski. Genevieve
Golabaski, Carl Emmord, Robin Lord
and Raymond Klug.
Rag Dolls-Aunt Jemima, Florence
Clauss; Uncle Nose, Carrie Immler.
Pickaninnies-Isel Jubb, Charles
Welch, Junior Hagins. Michael Cries
ser. Nelson Ray, James Hodeck. Will
liam Johnson. Harold List, Clinton
Roberts, Fred. Andrest
Clowns-Randolph Stone, Walter
Solley, Coleman Dunn, Donald Rob-
erts, William Mewshaw, Harry
Krieder. Henry Johnson, John Ru-
dolph Phillips, Preston Downs, Gil
bert Brown. Thomas Donaldson, Earle
Smith, Hammond Jackson and Ber-
nard Moran.
French Dolls--Clara Mewshaw
Sarah Muhly, Dorothy Lowman
Eleanor Lord. Dorothy Hoxter. Dor
othy Smith. Jeanette Merger. EVA
Johnson, Doris Schools, Georgia
Merger, Evelyn Haggett, Eta Grit
18th. katherine Griesser. Marie Ang-
elof, Eva Barron and Lillian Schmidt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
NEGRO YOUTH MEETS
DEATH WHILE BATHING
IN PATAPsCO RIVER

Robert Gross, colored, 10, was ac-
cidentally drowned while bathing in
the Patapsco river, near Humphreys.
on last Wednesday afternoon The
drowning occurred about half-past 5
o'clock on the Baltimore county side
of the river, and at point where the
water is about IA feet in depth.
Gross, with several companions
was learning how to swim at the time.
Being more daring than the rest and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

The agitation for cheaper lighting
has extended over a period Of many
years. Only short time ago, the To-
cal company went on record stating
that it would grant to the public every
cent reduction made by the W. .. &
A. Railroad authorities, and from
which it draws its source of current
supply. The railroad. it was said. re-
fused to grant this reduction to the
local company. preferring TO come in
to the town itself and supply its cur
rent directly to the local consumer at
the 1e-cent rate. ~
". Craig Lord, however, who is In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

Light and Power Company, has as
sured the committee that the desired
10-cent fiat rate will be operative
within the next month or so, as soon
as the proper adjustments can be
made, and that the burden of the re-
duction will be on his company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
In 8URN|E LIGHT
CONSUMERS SECURE
REDUCTION IN RATE

.rs.s ' ~. Of electric light in Glen
L q. H. 'e al last to have a fiat net
IA. c, ,-s report submitted by the
a Rg. ,I'a''lee appointed by the
b Inc . s Improvement Associa-
hss,,s !. ana Of which Mr.. Eugene G
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
MANY CHILDREN WILL TAKE
PART IN BIG PAGEANT TODAY
@ Pupils Will Participate In Full Force In The "Toyland
Production Which Will Be Held This Afternoon On The
Lawn Of DR.. Thomas H. Brayshaw Glen Burnie

Be pageant "Toyland," which will
e.d ON the lawn OF DR.. Thomas
ayshaw this afternoon, June 10.
Gected 10 he one of the most de-
FOL affairs of its kind ever held in
county All of the school children
V'H take part in the big event
X Their various roles down TO per-
0o ana an afternoon of splendid
6'ahment is assured the specta-
nose selected TO represent the diff
t1 1bleauX and characters are as
BOWS
iaaaa Fairy Cueen) Rose Di.
gA
Wanda (Thc Little GirD-Clara
,gsS
aries Dorothea Muhley, Frances
''efs, Lillian Notell. Mary Hagins.
: oeN'ba, Josephine DiPaula. Mary
Sa'pIey Mildred Vinson. Helen
y Grace Stumpf. Carolyn Wesley
/ Helen Zeman.
Dolls OF All Kinds
's'se Dolls Carrie In.mler. leader.
.e Cox Frances Vinson. Elizabeth
70 Elsie Lynch. Helen Pluhar.
.4'D1 Ritter. Dorothy Fegan. Eve
A"lefSou. Gertrude Brown. Mary
'S-e" Mariory Dunaway. Vir-
/. solely Thelma HoNter. Violet
y A4ude Merger and Frances
.a Dolls Dorothy Mewshaw,
Johnson. Dorothy Lord. Dor
Long. Dorothy, Ward, Thelma
Agnes Donnelly and Ida
,- '-..' Edward Long, corporal.
- Anderson, Carl samms.
80 "oeS.er Wilhelm Ungerer,
.,- Bauer. Benjamin Cook.
y RICHARDSON, Royston Duna-
-He''y Pratt, Jannette
Y and Margaret Mckay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

Dear john" the wife wrote from a
fashionable resort, Il enclose the hotel
bill" Dear Mary" he responded, 81
enclose check to cover bill, but please
do not buy any more hotels at this
i1gure-they are cheating u."-Life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15
FIRE LADIES' LAWN
FETE NOW IN OFF|NG
Big Preparations Being Made
For Next Weeks Affair
AT Glen Burnie
PROCEEDS FOR FIRE CO.

Everybody is busy getting ready for
the big lawn fete for the benefit of the
fire laddies to take place next Friday
and Saturday evenings, June %
and "a. The affair will be held on
the carnival grounds at Glen Burnie.
The ladies OF the Home Economies
Club, of which Mrs. Samuel Boone.
Jr., is president, are making every
preparation to do their little bit, and
it is practically assured that when
they are in such great measure re-
sponsible for the success of the an
nual carnivals, this lawn fete of the
fire laddies is going to lie a great
triumph as well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

Memo COrsets and Memo Crclet Brassiere De Bevoise
Brassiere, Mohawk Brand; Ladies' Silk Underwear;
philippine Maid" Ladies' Madeira Underwear Munsng
Wear; Ladies' Muslin Underwear; Ideal Brand Ladies'
Muslin Underwear; Paul Jones Middle Blouses for
JOSEPH LIPMAN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-15

One boy In the family who becomes
a rich man is usually a mystery to
all the others.
Everything is worth knowing If one
has to write On sixteen thousand
topics Year. na.