davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF LIBERTY FESTIVAL

LIBERTY, Ind, May 1.-THE pro
gram of the May festival to be given
by the glee club and orchestra of the
high school May Is. at p. m. in the
Stanley building, has been announced
as follows:
Kings Favorite March. 49,. .Starbuck
Orchestra
Gladstone Song ...............Po Porter
Bonnie Heather .................E Ellis
Glee Club
Glass Day Waltz. .......... .StarDuck
Silver Lake Waltz. ......-. .StarDuck
Orchestra
Swing Song .Aonr
Lightly Floats My Bonnie Boat.
............... Offenbach-F'ear1s
May Bells .... SpinuieI
Glee Club
High School Band March. -. Fathers
Orchestra
We're Gliding Lightly. ........ Bendel
Moonlight Song .......-.....Fe aris
Glee Club
Home Coming Overture. .Fearis-Hartel
Wa flzrto m"The Half Moon" jacob
Orchestra
Navy Waltz .............. Hartman
Saxophone Quartette
M1nuet ..................
Glee Club
In Old Madrid. ...............T rotere
Glee Club
| March of the Gypsies. ......... Carr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-04

Orchestra
Glee club-Mary Hill, Mary Marga
ret Pierson, Mabel Farr, Elizabeth
Goodwin, Helen Mitchell, Esther Beel
er, Carlotta Bustos, Dorothy Corning
ton, Julia Eta Kitchel, Pauline Ste
vens, Mary Ellen Ryan, Elizabeth
Creencraft, Adelaide Robinson, Mar!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
roP pREss1Ne pEMoNsrRATIONs

ARE SOON TO BE CUT
 The nine top dressing demonstrations staged by the New London county farm bureau in different parts of this county will be cut and weighed during the next two or three weeks. These demonstra- tions were started a, year ago to point out the value of using comm mercial fertilizers to supplement the use of manure in top dressing hay land. The average increase due to the use of high grade frtilizr mixture was over 1900 pounds per acre last year. When manure was used this difference was over 500 pounds.
 Top dressing demonstrations are being run this year by the following men, any of whom will be glad at any time to show visitors the demonstrations and point out the different plots: Clayton Miller Colchester; M. H. Bartlett GSis- void; J. L. Raymond, Lyme; Ellsworth Gray North Stonington; A W. Lilli- bridge, Norwich McChimon Bros, Pres ton I. D. Clifford. Salem H. D. Criticize son, Stonington; s. D. Morgan, Water ford.
 The same three plots are being used demonstration. One plNa received a dress ing of manure at the rate of 10 tons per acre, with 400 pounds of acid phosphate. A second plot received a fertilizer mix ture made up of 125 pounds sulnhate am- monia or 150 pounds nitrate of soda. 150 pounds acid phosphate and 30 pounds ot potash. A third plot received no fer tilizer at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
DANCE TONIGHT Jewett City, Ashland Casino "Chic" Stanley's Orchestra 8:30 to 12:OO D. s. T.

ba 4s and 5's were strongest at gains of about ? 1-2 points for the As and 8 and 1-2 points tor the 5's of 1904. Mex ican As and 5's rose a fraction to 1 point and Chinese railway 5's added l 1-2 points.
 Pennsylvania Consolidated 1-2's
 were strongest of the domestic rails, advancing points, with gains of frac- tions to one point for Colorado South
 ern 1-2's, Baltimore and Ohio As, Atchison As. Reading 4s, Southern Paci- fic convertible As, Union Pacific con-
 vertible As. New Haven 6's and General Electric 5's.
 Another reaction in European ex-
 changes probably contributed to the
 heaviness of Belgian T 1-2is, French
 municipals and United Kingdoms of 1sS1
 Chesapeake and Ohio, 5's. Illinois Central refunding 4,s,. Great Northern 1-4s and Atlantic Fruia 7's were prom l inent among the lower issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated $11,Sos,-
 900.
 The only noteworthy new offering of the day was the S1,30oo, 900 State of
 Missouri per cent. gold coupon notes, due in 1s36. Several municipal and util-
 ity underwritings for small amounts al- l so were absorbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
oHIcAGo GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 2s.-Predictions of bull fish crop estimates tomorrow, black rust reports from South Dakota and uncer- tainty over railroad strike talk, led to higher prices today for wheat The market closed unsettled, 3-s cent to 1 Is cents up. July $1.14 5-S to $1.14 7-S and September $1.15 3-4 to $115 7-s. Corn gained 1-s- cent to 3-4 cent. Oats lost 1-2 cent to 5-s cent, and pro- visions finished at range varying from 5 cents decline to Is cents advanse.
 At first, the wheat market showed a tendency to seek lower level of values. considerable selling having been induced by optimistic advices relative to the spring crop outlook and by weak ness of foreign exchange, especially 6 new record down<turn for German marks Sentiment soon reversed itself, however, a fresh flood of disappointing threshing returns coming from all sec tions and being followed by gossip that crop experts would issue comprehen- sive statemeDt tomorrow indicating a decided reduction in the estimated yield of winter wheat.
 Confirmation that black rust was spreading and had been found on the stem of spring wheat in Moody coun- ty, South Dakota, gave further incen- tive to buying, and so, too, did the fact that the first car of new wheat receiv- ed in Chicago proved to be of inferior quality. Increased tension regarding the railway strike situation counted also during the greater part of the day as a bullish factor. Notice taken, though of steps by federal authorities to in- tervene, led to a little downward reac- tion in prices just before the close. Liberal export business helped to give strength to the corn market. Oats were depressed by the slowness of cash de- mands and by sales to go to store here.
 1 Provisions averaged higher in line with the hog market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET VAS rNsrrr1rn


 New York, June 2s.-Today's' stock market manifested pronounced unsettle- unsnt. despite predictions in financial cir eles that federal action would soon be taken to terminate existing and pros pective labor disturbances.
 The foreign situation also occasioned further uneasiness. developments in lrsiand and Germany finding clearer re- lsetion in the increased heaviness of exchanges. The German rate fell to an snprecedented level and Central and Eastern European remittances were Aeutely weak.
 Despite the graver aspects of the rail- way industrial situation, transportations Pere the most stable issues of the ses- Non, but extreme gains of one to almost fhree points in some of the dividend Naying shares were much impaired in the Ater operations.
 oils were the weakest features throughout their prolonged advance making them most susceptible to pres ure Conditions in that industry con- huued favorable. however indications poin4inK to yet another advance in crude md refined products.
 Mexican Petroleum lapsed into rela- dye quiet although again moving in a range of eight points and closing at IFS. loss of four points Pan-Americans averzged one point declines. but revers- Als in some of the domestic oils, notbly standzVd Oil of California and Produc- CTS and Refners, were much more se- verS
 steeis. equipments. motors and kindred stocks were sluggish the greater part of the session, the few exceptions at moder- at gains including Crucible, American Locomotive and Studebaker, the latter gaining one point net. Coppers tobac- eos and food specialties finished main- ly at irregular declines. Tot al sales amounted to 700, 900 shares.
 While local banks continued to with draw funds to meet July payn1Ants, mon- ey rates relaxed perceptibly Call loans gradually eased from the opening quo tation of 3-4 per cent in the last hour and short time loans were more plenti- fulat per cent. on prime collateral.
 Reeoveries from lowest quotations in leading exchanges were made before the close of business. Sterling rallied a large fraction, extreme reactions in French. Italian and Belgian bills were partly and in some instances fully re- trieved and variable gains over the pre- eeding day were made by Dutch and Scandinavian rates, but Greek remit tHnces remained very heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
1aauer n.la. in. Nsr rona...

Federal Prohibition Agents Joseph Fitzpatrick and Robert Church conduct ed two successful liquor raids wednss- day evening in New London. one on the store at ASA Bank street, formerly run by Luigi Colsngelo. and now alleged to be run by R. DeLucs and one on the home Of Joseph Poretta, Belden street.
 At the Bank street place a quart bot tie containing a small amount of whis- key and one and one-half quarts of wine were found. At the Belden street resi- dence a 20-gallon still. 250 pounds of mash. two quarts of Canadian Club w.iis- key. one gallon of moonshine and five gallons of moonshine conooction were uncovered.
 The accused will be presented before United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire as soon as the necessary pape-s have been made out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

zakions in this country and has a very large membership in this community and is for the sole purpose of making better citizens of the Polish emigrants who are in this country. This orgsnization was founded after the insurrectioh in Po- land in 1883 against Rus& It was brought to this country by4the Polish emigrants after the insurrecfon and has since grown to enormous hproporuons. spreading to every city in this country where the Polish people settled. During the World war this organization with headquarters in Pittsburgh. Pa, drilled and trained a great many men who were sent to fight with the allies in the Unit ed States and the Polish army.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CROPS ON ALMsHoUsK
 FARM ARE GROWING WELL

Weather which has been poor for va cationists and travellers during the past few weeks has been fine for crop grow CTS, James B. Chapman, superintendent of the town farm. has seven acres un- der cultivation and crops look fine. On Wednesday two bushels of peas were picked at the farm and served for meals at the farm. MT. Chapman expects to raise a crop of 25 bushels. Of the 1000 heads of cabbage planted the inmates will soon be enjoying them, the crop being good one.
 People passing by on Asylum street have noticed the attractive garden of grain and potatoes on the lot adjoining, and record harvests are expected here, as in past years under the management of MT. Chapman. In fact the farm is producing this year about everything a New England farmer can raise on his land. Besides the farm work Mr. Chapman and his helpers are turning sout about sl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
POLISH FALCONS START DRIVE HERE FOR FUND

A drive by the Polish Falcons Ali ance of America which was started throughout the United States on June 5 has got under way in this city by the local nest of Falcons. No. 131. The closing date Is July Soth at which time it is hoped that their required allotment will be easily raised.
 The money raised by the drive will be used for the following purposes: | welfare and educational work; 2, sani- tary and social work training; 8, better citizenship; 4, athletic instruction; 5, children summer camps; S., evening classes for elementary training and oi neglected. education among the Polish residents of America
 The Polish Falcons Alliance of Amer.
 lea Is senesAE9t 9thsz largest Polish orzani
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Engagement Announced.

Word has been received in this city of the engagement of Miss Laura Hill. the daughter of Mrs. Rose M. Hiil and the late Fred L. Hill, formerly of this city, now residents of Great Falls. Montana. Miss Hill Is soon to marry Kenneth James Nelson. The announcement was made at dinner party given in honor of Miss Hill by her mother. at their home. HOO Fifth avenue. North. The wedding Is scheduled for the early part of July,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
CONDITION OF NEW YORK
 FEDERAL RESERVE RAN

New York. June 2s.-The statement of conditions of the Federal Reserve bank of New York, at the close of bus mess June 2S, shows:
 Total gold reserves $1, ,996.s2 Total reserves $1,2o3. 3,21e.o2.
 Bills discounted secured by govern, ment war obligations flor members $7o,2S3, ,o7o.12.
 All others S17.eo7,24e.o
 Bills bought in open market $4e,225, 9s0.17
 Total bills on hand $1S4,ose,2s7.27. Total earning assets $312.546, ,047.27. Uncollected items $1O4,7s9, ,6Is.7o. Due to members, reserve account $so5, 166 125.54.
 Total deposits $s2ss2s,7 ,7os.2s.
 F. R. notes in circulation $61s,TS4. s2s.0o.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits ant F. R. notes liabilities combined s.; per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

pounds of butter weekly. sns ve laid down about 15o pounds Fe Cor the swine on the farm is nour nE and the 10 pigs on the farm are ting fat too rapidly and have been put on re- duced rations
 The work at the town farm by Mir Chapman and his helpers in turning out such fine crops. goes to show V hat can be done on Connecticut soil ly those willing to put energy and time into their work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
TWO LIQUOR CASES FOR

U. b DIbTHIUI COUhI I Two liquor cases have been presented before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathew son this week. Alexander Kaiko of Jewett City was charged with having 200 gallons of mash. a 20-gallon still and a gallon and one-half of moonshine Evidence was sufficient and he was held under bnds of $500 for the federal dis trict court.
 Aneleme Bernier of willimantic was held under the same amount of bonds for packing a bottle of whiskey on his hip, and will appear later before the district court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
The Grand Opening of the
 Hill Top Dancing Casino

At the Junction Point of Boswell Ave. and North Main, Norwich, Conn, Sat urday Evening, Jlly 1st, 1922; also Dancing July 3rd Evening, and July 4th Afternoon and Evening. Dancing in the evening from s.f2, afternoon a-6. Music furnished by the Hill Top Casing Orchestra. Admission: Lad
 es a5c, Gents 55c-war tax included Car service 10 and from all points, with sufficient parking space.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
METAL MARKET.

New York, June 2s.-copper steady, electrolytic, spot and later 13 3-4@13 7-S.
 Tin steady. spot and futures So75.
 Iron steady and unchaned.
 Lead, steady, spot 5.75 @5.85. Zinc, steady, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.3o@5.s5. Anthony, spot 5.oo@5.25-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
rer re. EarIr reurth c.lshrntlnr.

One young man from Norwich Town was before the police court Thursday morning and learned to his sorrow that a man who chases people and shoots off skyrockets at them, is expected to re- plenish the court treasury to the tune of ss.1l. He will do the rest of his calls bra<ing on the -lth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
MONEY.

New York, June 2s.-call money easy high 4 3-4; low 4; ruling rate 4 S-4 :; clsing bid 4; offered at IA; last loan 4 !; call loans agtnst aeceptances
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
BOND MARKET.

New York, June 2s.-Dealings in to- days bond market again were light and contracted but the tone was more or derly than in the stock list, where sell ing of oils caused occasional unsettle- ment.
 Of the various government loans Gu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to s P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
HAITIAN

COTTON. New York. June 2s Spot cotto, steady, middling 22.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

With the exception Of sterling. an quotations are In cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
 LiharN Bonda
Foreign Exchange,

Quoted in dollars and cents per s1oo bond.
, 1922-06-13
World Results
By Leased Wire
SWIMMING HIGHLY efficient IN REDUCING HEAVEs'
CLUB DIRECTOR ENCOURAGES GREATER INTEREST

OMAHA Neb-. June 1s.-Swtm-
ming as a means for reducing those
who n too heavy. and for increas-
ing the weight OF those who are too
light. is advocated by Pete Wendell,
director OF swimming at the Omaha
Athletic club.
Coach Wendell. who Is n member
OF both the championship and rules
committees Of the Western Amateur
Athletic union. and also of the Ma
tional Swimming Instructors asso-
citation Of Pittsburgh. Pa, is con-
Quoting a campaign TO
greater interest In swimming.
For women he Is advocating the
water sport not only as n means of
reducing but as n means Of obtaining
better form
Diving he describes as that de-
nghtfuI dessert OF aquatic sports.''
in urging II as a method for de-
veloping muscular control.
Probably the most popular stroke
being taught in Coach Wender's
classes is the modern trudgeon
crawl This stroke. according to tho
coach. is the easiest to masser and
he declares that n swimmer travels
faster and farther with II than with
the older styles. Coach Wendell
describes the stroke as similar to
tho old over-arm stroke. inasmuch
as the arms are lifted alternately
, 1922-06-13

from the water. body Is faes down.
and legs arr held straight, kicking
three times for each arm pun.
One Of the most successful indoor
swimming ever held in
Omaha has just been completed
with results which Indicate that the
west is beginning to tako a definite
place nea- the top IN all branches
OF Aquatic sports Mr.. Wendell de-
ciares.
-Four tank meets were held during
the last season as well as fourteen
open championships of the Western
Amateur Athletic association in
Guiding enc National A A u. cham
pionship.
At Nicholas Sem hospital where
swimming is an important feature
on the recreation program. several
champion nurse swimmers have
been developed The womcn's ma
tiona1 A A. u. championship for
go yards was held in the hospital
tank. Although omaha's champion.
Miss Helen Condor, placed third in
the event she led tho field for 100
yards and finished but seven sec
onds behind the winner. Her time
was twelve seconds faster than tho
winner of last years race
Two Western A A q. champion
ships were won during the season by
hospital swimmers.
, 1922-06-13
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting-of the Westchestcr Racing
Association, at Belmn.t Park
Meeting of tho KeutuckyR acing<As-
sociation. at Latonta
Meeting of tho Montreal Jockey
Club, at Montreal
Shooting.
Eastern Canada trapshootfng tourn-
ament opens at Hamilton. Ont
Illinois State trapshoottng tourna-
ment opens al Aurora
Tmas State trapshootfne tourna-
ment, at Houston.
Oregon State trapshoottng tourna-
ment, attend
Golf.
New England professional cham
pionsidp tournament closes at Boston
Connecticut women's championship
tournament opens at Bridgeport
Boxing
Jock Malone w. Bryan Downey, 10
rounds at-Aurora. III
, 1922-06-13
Disabled Vets
To Meet This
Month In West

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s-Rayl
mouh creelman. national executive
committeeman from Cincinnati OF the
Disabled Veterans OF the World War,
is here to assist in preparations for
the second annual national convention
Of disabled veterans to be held here
June &c to 30. He announced that
Colonel Charles Forbes. head OF the
veterans bureau. had issued a procla-
nation permitting veterans of the
great war who in vocational
training to obtain sufficient time
away from schools or occupations TO
attend tho convention
, 1922-06-13
Fish Dying by :.
Millions From
UnknOUn Cause

WILMINGTON. N. c.. June Ia
millions OF fish. ranging IN size from
ono inch bottom feeders to five foot
sharks r dying along thu Fender
coast and are being wished upon the
beaches IN shoals ove- n stretch OF
twenty miles Dr. ]. II. Hamilton.
county health officer. has requested
tho government fisheries bureau to
m experts hero to determine the
-cause of the phenomenon. He said
that the fish possibly were killed by
lightning during the severe electrical
storms of the past few days.
A local geologist has advanced the
opinion hat a subtcrranean earth
quake &c responsible for the occur
renee.
, 1922-06-13
Wisconsin Wins
From Coast Creu

MADISON, wis. June.f3.-The Uni
versity Of Washington defeated
the University of Wisconsin oarsmen
on Lake Mendoza yesterday by eight
lengths. It was the first i~nterco1legi-
ate race for Wisconsin since h col
Iege withdrew from the Poughkeepsie
regatta several years ago.
, 1922-06-13
MUDDY LOSES
To SALT CREEK
North Field Aggregation
Piles Up Score of 8 to 1
in Parkerton Game.

Playing a snappy brand Of baseball
the Salt Creek gas plant team won
an 8 to 1 victory " the Big Muddy
aggregation at the Parkerton grounds
Sunday afternoon
Although the Salt Creek was out
nit. they came under the wiro winners
duo to punching their hits off Har-
rington. Muddy's first pitcher. ard
taking advantage os his wildness.
Stevenson replaced Harrington on the
mound in the fourth inning and allow
cd only three hits. retiring tho enemy
in one-two-three order IN every inning
after the fifth His work was a re-
violation TO thu Muddy fans and fore
BODIES great things for future ganea
Tho Salt Creek boys played an un-
beatable game. keeping on their toes
every second and being quick 10 take
advantage of every miscue OF their
o~pponents- While they had no indi-
vidual star. the pitching of Philips
was b sort that wins BAN games.
Fleming. the Muddy center fielder,
was both the hitting and fielding hero
or the day. He scored three hits IN
four times at bat and made our sem
eaticnzl catches in the field
Tho same teams win pley at Salt
Crock next Sunday. Both VIII be
playing their best brand of baseball
and tho rivalry between the teams will
be uuusua1iy keen
Score r. H E.
sait Creek-o3s-13o-ooo s 2
Big Muddy 900 oo0doo L 10 2
Batteries= Big Muddy. Harrington
and Stevenson and Simons- For Salt
Creak. Phfufps and r. Fox
HITS off Harrington 8 in 4 innings.
or Stevenson , In s inning1 bases on
balls, or Phillips I. Off Harrington s,
off Stevenson2: STRUCK out by Philips
g. byHartnstou 4, by Stevenson 4
, 1922-06-13
PURE ASPIRIN
GESTURES
DIGESTION
It's Perfected Form Includes a
Digestant and a Laxatiye%It is
Known as Tinsle's La1o Aspirin

For years Il has been q fact
known to physicians and laymeni
alike. that aspirin is n most power
full dispeller of pain
However. aspirin alone, no mat
Ter how pure. disturbs digestion,
and brings about discomfort The
question therefore has nlways
arisen. was the loss of the pain
worth tho inevitable after-discom-
fort? This caused people to re-
Train from taking aspirin altho
they realized It would instantly
relieve their suffering. ,
In order to perfect aspirin
scientists worked painstakingiy
FOR years :
. At last the perfected aspirin
tablet is offered to the public. =
tablet that relieves pain and
doesn't burden the stomach. It In
not q narcotic nor habit-formins
drug. 1t contains tho pain com-
batting power OF 8 grains of gen-
, 1922-06-13

VIII you be abIe to retro the mort
gago you are now carrying when due?
II not investigate the 8 per cent plan
Of the United Home Builders asso-
ciation- Suite FOG, Becldinger Bldg.
Phone 1890. 6-6-tf
, 1922-06-13

million dollars for the string Of hotels
which included the Hotel Lincoln OF
this CITY. the lease on the F~ontaneIle
, 1922-06-13
First IN NeIps
OF All EDents

in Omaha md hotels at Table Rock.
Franklin. ~Scottsbluff. Columbus and
the Coates House in Kansas City
, 1922-06-13
# Y THE TRIBUNEnS PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS II :

the Nebraska Hotel company and the
Nebraska Building and Investment
company and also the saio Of seven
, 1922-06-13

q hotels to Eugene c. Eppiey OF Sioux
CITY Iowa. by the receiver. u. z
Barkley OF Lincoln Eppley paid a
, 1922-06-13
ReceiUership
Is Set Aside

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 1s.-The Ne
hraska supreme court today declared
void r~eceivership proceedings against
, 1922-06-13
American League
Last Scores
MONDAY FINALS.

National League.
St Louis u, Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati 3. New York ..
Chicago 8-Brooklyn o..
Pittsburgh ,, Boston IL.
, 1922-06-13

IT'S absorbed easily
IT relieves pain quickly
ifs n geatis laxative
TINdLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
ASK Your Druggist for the Three
Point Box" Therapeutio Research
LaborstorieS Weshipgten, D. @.
, 1922-06-13

American League.
Washington q. Detroit s.
Philadelphia 3. Cleveland II.
Boston 6. Chicago z.
New York L. St Louis Z.
, 1922-06-13
T0day's Games


National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
, 1922-06-13

O
uine aspirin
with two prop
critics added A
simple we1li
known digost-
ant and q gem
tie laxative as
. u : o , o u
thorough scisn-
HA- -.e-.-e