davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

The population of the Republic is over 2SOO,OOO
SECURITY OF BONDS The bonds will be the direct
Seg.tiSns on Of tn: Republic Gt B BOLIVIA M and in add add
upon completion of present financial operations, be
specifically secured BY
Oo first lien and charge upon all import and ex.
the ieowns Mining % Ris esms % sisohoi %
oily; so9S of tobacco monopoly, corporations
(other than mining and banking) interest on
profits OF mining companies.
(2) first lien and charge upon the Governments
continuing controlling stock interest in the Banco
de la Nacon Boviana (Natonal Bank of Bo.
livia) and the dividends declared upon such stock.
(O first mortgage upon the Atocha- -viazon Rail-
road, now under construction, and the Potosi-
Suere Railroad, about to be constructed, together
with pledge of the net income Of such railroads.
If the foregoing taxes and revenues should at any
time be insufficient to the service of the loan.
the Government agrees to provide the deficit of
to be approved by the Trustees, will be pledged as
security TOR the e.: loan the proceeds derived from
amount required for the annual service of the loan.
RECEIPTS FROM PLEDGED REVENUES: Ac-
cording to officials of the Republic of Bolivia
the average receipts from the and revenues to
be specifically pledged for the service of this loan
amounted tor the ten years ended December 81.
converted into dollars at the average rate Of ex.
change prevailing during this p prod would have
twice the fxed annual service charge of S. 100000
on the bonds to be presently outstanding.
COLLECTION OF PLEDGED REVENUES: So
long as any OF these bonds outstanding the COL
lection OF all taxes, and income Of the Re.
public will be supervised by Permanent Fiscal Com.
Commission will consist of three COMMISSIONERS of
whom two will be appointed upon the recommenda.
ton OF the Bankers. One of the Commissioners ap-
pointed upon the recommendation of the Bankers
will be Chairman and Chief Executive of the Com
mission All taxes revenues and income pledged as
security for the loan will collected be deposited
in a special account in the Banco de "a Nacion
Boliviana and such deposits will continue to be
made until the amount deposited each month shall
be equal to onetwelfth of the annual service of the
loan. The amounts so deposited will be remitted
monthly by the Banco de la Nacion Boliviana to
the Trustee in New York. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Continued institutional Buying

It was stated institutional buying OF
securities continues In fairly satisfac-
tory volume and until such time as
commercial activities again assume q
greater degree Of activity. which will
necessitate the provision OF large
amounts Of funds for corporate pur.
poses. It is felt the securities thus abb
sorbcd will not be dislodged.
1t Is n question in the minds of some
whether or not corporate liquidation of
securities will bring about much de.
preston In the market. the general
opinion being that the investment abb
sorptive demand will have gained suf.
ficicnt momentum to prevent such
condition.
Bankers state the short term note
market has been slightly more active
during the pnst week. and while prices
remained about unchanged. confidence
is entertained that the future will bring
about a revival Of inquiry in the trade
and that, eventually, prices will again
move upward. The demand for the
shortest maturities Ia more urgent than
that for notes maturing in eight or ten
years. there being fairly active bidding
for some Of the ecurities in this class.
Caution Signals Set
While yesterdays market showed q
complete recovery from the confusion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Blaming the Kid

T.nmborn & Co.. who were suspended
Yesterday by the New York Cotton
Exchange for six months for the alieged
violation OF one OF the rules Of that in
stitution. issued the following state
mcnt in defense:
This suspension is result of crron'
cous and unsupported statement or a
seventeen. year old boy and contradictcd
under sworn testimony by all Of the
employees Of our order room.
Both he. Mr.. Lamborn and our hrm
most cmphatically state there has been
no violation either on our part or on
the part Of any Of our employees. when
testimony taken on March "a and April
: proves. and which We are willing and
shall submit to unbiased judgment OF
any one interested.
Under circumstances We are com =
PEELED to protect ourselves by appeal j.
ing from this decision OF New York
Cotton Exchange and take such action
as our general counsel advise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
May Sales Of Copper Heavy

In some quarters, 1t is estimated the
total sales Of copper during May will
amount to nearly 240.OOO. 900 pounds.
This will be the largest total reported
in long while. and is considered
highly significant because the big bust.
ness was done when prices for the
metal were advancing.
One copper authority. who has just
returned from trip to consuming cen
ters, reports the manufacturers are in
creasing their activities almost daily,
and additional men are being put to
even a better demand for the metal.
especially as the users have ONCE again
adopted the policy of placing orders
TO cover their requirements of the fu.
ture,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
CURB OILS SELL
At TOP PRICES
Mutual Touches 12-Kentucky
at 1O6-Motors Moder.
ateiy Active

New York. June 2.--The curb market
turned firm after the opening, with
trading again active in the oil group
and with new high records being es-
tablished in several instances. Kirby
Petroleum was an exception. breaking
sharply points to n new low record at
8. Mutual Oil advanced to a new high
at 12. Kentucky also touched new
high Mt los. Standard OIL Of New
York advanced 3 points to 40.
Motor stocks were moderately active.
and after slight upturns eased of. TO.
harco Products a. w |. yielded .
to S11s. Frecport Texas IS rose sharply
1Ok points from 100 to !4O1a.
ySnVsrRIAVS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
William q. Bright Dead In READING

Reading. Pa, June 2.--William B.
Bright. president of the Reading Ice
Dealers Association and the North
eastern Republican League. the city 8
largest political club. died early today
after being seized with acute indiges.
tion on the street last night. He was
forty -four years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
sIneox Re. elected In sunbury

Sunbury, Pa. June 2.--W. J. Sin.
cox was yesterday reelected city chair.
man Of the. q. y. =. in Sunbury.- and
will serve for a year. W. l.. Hoffman
was elected secretary, and c. Il. Dagle
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
NORR|STOWN FIRE
OFFICIAL INJURED
Pifer Struck by Falling Chimney
Bricks While Fighting Green
Street Blaze

Norristown, June 9. George W.
Pifer, chairman Of Councils Finance
Committee and one Of the fve assi St.
ant fire chiefs. WAS injured yesterday
when n brick chimney fell on him at a
fire Mt the home Of the Rev. j. T.
Tompkins. on Green street. Another
fireman escaped serious injury when he
was iammed against n wall by high .
pressure hose in a fire filed room. Two
houses were partly destroyed. with a
loss of $4,000.
The County Commissioners have ap-
pointed John J. Mccormick. Postmas.
ter Of Bridgeport and Democrat. n
member of the Board OF Inspection OF
Montgomery County Prison. lie sue
ceeds Harry b. Tyson. of Norristown
Republican manufacturer, who has
been an inspector for years.
Russell c. Stewart, of Easton. de.
livered the address to the graduates o.
the Nurses Training School of tn,
Norristown Hospital for the Insane
held in the amusement hall Mt thai
institution. The graduates were Clari
V. Ayres. Ruth y. Banks. Beulah NJ
Clouse, Edith NJ. Cox. Rose V. Nc.
| Nlchol, Annie II. Mullln, Mary II. rat
ton, Rhoda Richards. Era p. Starr
Lenora Agnes Keating. Alfred II
Monks, Reba Rosalind Patterson, Eliza
beth Agnes Pendergast.
julius Hcintz. Of Perkiomenville
on whose farm an auto graveyard wa
found, was held in S65OO bail for cour
on charges Of operating a still ant
having parts Of stolen motorcars il
his possession.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
TWELVE KNOWN CANCER FACTS

Here are y known cancer facts.
They are gathered by DR.. J. L. Camp
bell, chairman of the cancer COM
mission of the Medical Association
of Georgia, under arrangement with
the American Society for Control of
Cancer:
l. If an early cancer is complete
ly removed, it will not return.
2. There is a time when every
cancer can be cured, for it exists in
what is known to scientific men as
'precancer.
3. Cancer is first a lump or sore
that can be felt with the fingers or
seen with the eye" or gives certain
definite warnings. If we knew how
to interpret these warnings, cancer
could be cured.
4. Nine cases out of ten do not
cause pain in the early stages. This
is unfortunate.
.. Cancer starts as the result of
long continued irritation If irrita-
ton is removed, cancer will not de-
velop.
8. Cancer develops at the edge
of scar-Where the scar and nor
NAL tissue meet. If the scar is re-
moved, the cancer will not develop.
I. Certain definite symptoms pre-
cede every cancer, just as surely as
wind clouds precede the rain storm.
The time is coming when these symp-
toms will be needed.
s. One hundred thousand people
in the United States are annually
afflicted with some form of cancer.
This is on the authority of the Pub
lie Health Service.
8. One woman in every eight. who
is over 40 years of age, dies of can
Ger. Three times as many women
as men die with cancer between 50
and As years of age. From that time
on, the ratio is more nearly equal.
10. Every person over 35 years
of age who is not sure about a lump,
sore or unnatural discharge should
consult competent physician and
demand a thorough examination. If
the first doctor consulted cannot give
rational opinion, ask for a con-
sultation.
IL Procrastination has caused the
loss of many valuable lives.
-. Any doctor who tells you that
he has a sure cure for cancer is a
fraud. There is no such a thing as
cancer serum or any remedy that
will cure cancer by being injected
into the veins or rubbed on the skin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
MONTHLY REPORT OF Y. W.
SHOWS MUCH USEFUL HORK


Inc WORK OIL the T. W. !, a. Is
carried on by the department plah'
'ildV IS edcn member uesishaIes III
"h'ch department she would prefer
10 "orh' Inc caoIheI Is composed
u the oll'cers ana the CHAIRMAN OF
edoh departments II meets once
every TWO weeks ana discusses the
plans OIL 'he ASSOCIATION as "hole
ana each mee'IhS crosses with deFo-
IONS the STUDY oooh pelhg ChrlS-
'lah STANDARDS III Lie.
Althou8h the membership drlVe
lorlilaIIS cIoSeo III OcloOer' ne" mem
oerS continue TO Jolh' Inc work Oh
thlS department Is now that OF FOL
lo"-up WORK TO keep up interest ana
attendance at the !. W. C. \.
meetings.
Inc hnance department worked
nara TO raise the campus budget OF
SLIGO ana approximately $94O OF
TINS was raised among girls on the
campus. Plans nave been made Tor
christmas bazaar IN order to raise
the remaining amount This bazaar
VIII be heIa IN the men gymnasium
saturday December y from to
% p IN.
The BlDIe study department has
concentrated Its efforts to increase
the enrolment III the church Bible
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
THE CITY ELECTION

Having made a good start by par
ticipating in the nominating caucus
and the primary election, citizens of
Pullman can not afford to lay down
on the job by staying away from the
polls next Tuesday.
While there will probably be but
one contest. that for city clerk, 9th
err sticker candidates may be brought
out at the last moment. a small,
well organized group, every member
of which makes it a point to cast a
vote. is often able to put over stick
er candidate because the majority of
the voters stay at home and let the
election go by default
Having induced a number of well
qualified citizens to become candi-
dates for the several city offices, it
would be manifestly unfair to them
for the voters to stay away from the
polls on the theory that their nOmi-
nees will be elected anyway If
these candidates are willing to sac
rifice freely of their time to assume
the thankless task of running the
affairs of the city. the voters certain
~ ought to be willing to give the
few moments required to go to the
polls and cast vote.
Pullman is going to have some very
difficult problems to solve in the
next two years. including the financ-
ing of an adequate sewage disposal
plant. and it is but an act of ordinary
precaution to make sure that well
qualified officials are selected to
handle those problems.
If a representative vote is cast
there is little question that the can
didates nominated at the primary
election will be chosen, but if only
a handful of people take the trouble
TO go to the polls, they might be de-
feated by eleventh hour sticker can
didates. An election is never over
until the last vote has been counted
and no patriotic citizens, interested
in the welfare of Pullman, can af-
ford to shirk the duty of casting a
note next Tuesday Finish up the
job before quitting is a good motto
for everyone to adopt, and the local
voters will not have finished their
job until they have gone to the polls
next Tuesday and registered their
choice for city officials.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
ANNUAL SHORT COURSES IN
GAS ENGINES AND TRACTORS

The denartmant of ao,.ic,,1+,,ro1 80,
gineering of tho Stoto co,1aua ae
WASHINGTON Announces tho foIa,,.i,,a,
dates for wintar sobort oo,,r.,, -,
stationary pae onoinas 80 90.
tractors.
o...,.
rar,,a,,,, = 80 7 el''7i'le 'o"' SeS from
-, ~ . an ''''' + - from
o. r,-1. ~ - - ',''0 u oii' aIl u"'S
oo,,as,. ,-1,' U,' ""' tractor
onu ~ Inn Il > '''n ''''lS . Jan u
'''N' III '''' '0'
Inc gas engine work will cover the
i"'io"lhs SUBJECTS: two and four
cscle engines principles OF construc-
'ioh' waive ana valve mechanism and
Timing luels' carDuretors, ignition
systems ana troubles magnetos, lu-
oIIca'orS' bearings ana their adjust
'nellI' uIIlhg Oh parts essential feat
uIeS OIL construction, general upkeep
ana repair
The department makes a practice
OF securing a number of used sta
tionary engines for the students to
oyehaul. Should any student desire
to do so, he can ship his engine or
magnetic to the department and over
haul same while taking the course.
In such cases, any necessary repairs
must be ordered and paid for by the
owner OF the engine.
The stationary gas engine course
will be of special value to fruit grow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

judge Ruby has called a meeting
OF the members OF the Whitman
county bar to meet December in
ColtaX to assist the court in promul-
eating rules of practice, etc The
superior court Will then be organ
lied, the docket called and cases set
for trial
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

+. w. Downen has planted one and
one-haf acres OF orchard on his
residence lot He has apple, pear,
plum. prune and peach trees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Pullman People Are
Pointing the WnV Out

Pointing the Way Out
You may be brave enough to
stand backache or headache or dizzi-
ness. But, if, in addition urination
is disOrdered, look out! If you don't
try to fix your sick kidneys, you may
fall into the clutches of dangerous
disease before you know it. But, if
you live more carefully and help your
kidneys with DOan's Kidney Pills.
you can stop the pains you have and
avoid future danger as well. Don't
eXperlment-use the remedy Pull
man people are publicly endorsing.
Read this case:
Fred Redeem, farmer, Route No.
l, Pullman, says: Many years of
hard work as a farmer is what weak
ened my kidneys and caused back
ache some four years ago. When |
tried to lift anything, a severe pain
struck me in the small of my back
and | had to raise by inches. got
up nights to pass the kidney secre-
tiOns and they were highly colored
and scanty in passage. / suffered
severely from headaches. | read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and one
box, from Watts Pharmacy, cured
me of the attack. The pain left my
back and head and my kidneys acted
fine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Redeem had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

last two weeks of the tractor course,
must satisfy us as to his ability to
run stationary gas engines before be
ing allowed to take the latter halt of
this course. He will be given a prac-
teal examination, should he ask for
the privilege of taking the latter half
of the course only.
The course in gas tractors will
cover the following subjects: gas en-
CINE principles, types, the power
plant, fuel and carburetors. systems
of engine fabrication, general tractor
fabrication, oil and water pumps.
methods of cooling cylinders with
special reference to use of heavy
fuels, systems of governing speed Of
engines. air cleaners and other acces-
sories. systems of transmission. vari-
GUS uses to which tractors may be
put, special attention will be given
to magnetos and ignition, talks will
also be given ON the care and han
ding of threshers and combines, and
tractor bitches.
The courses give special attention
TO tractor upkeep and oyerhauling.
A number Of farmers near Pullman
make a practice of bringing in their
tractors each winter for the students
to overhaul. You can not afford to
miss this course. Send your applf-
cation in at once before the courses
are filled and it is too late
Requirements for Admission
Except in special cases, applicant
must be at least is years of age. The
applicant must be of good moral
character. Each student must come
provided with coyeralls, a two-foot
rule, hip-pocket screw driver. a pair
of adjustable pliers, and an eight
inch Crescent wrench. Applicants
must fill in and return an APP
plication form to be sure of having
a place reserved in the course. Pros
pective students should apply early.
Registration and Classes
New students will register at the
deans office on the first day of each
course; and the first class will be
given in the class room 4, in the base
ment of Wilson Hall, adjoining the
gas engine laboratory,
promptly on Monday at 1000 a. m.
Work begins promptly at $50 each
morning, and at 1:15 in the after
noon. There will be no classes on
afternoon. Students must
attend classes regularly and prompt
ly. The fee for the stationary gas
engine course is $500; for the four
weeks gas tractor course $1,000,
paid in advance with application.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

which the public had to pay out of
funds raised by general taxation. In
other words, the users OF all motor
vehicles paid about 10 per cent OF
the cost of road building, and the
other So per cent was paid by gem
oral taxation.
The public at large has as great
an interest in transportation by rail
road as it has in transportation on
the public highways In fact, the
benefits accruing from the use of
the railroads are more widespread
that benefits accruing from the use
of the highwals by the more desuuc-
tive yehicles-trucks, commercial
cars, taxicabs and buses. 1t is no
more equitable that those who do
not derive immediate benefit from
the destructive use Of the highways
should pay for them than that the
public should be taxed for the cost
of building, maintaining and improy-
ing the roadways used for rail trans
portation.
1t is important to note in this con
nection that the railroads pay a not
inconsiderable portion of the taxes
from which come the funds for 50
per cent OF the road work. In 1921
the taxes paid by the Glass / rail
roads OF the country in the various
states amounted to $237872,319.
This was exclusive OF $37176.773
in federal taxes, $1,000 in District
of Columbia taxes $66O,21S in Ca
madam taxes and $95,244 in taxes
not localized to the states.
1t is up to railway men to impress
upon the public the fact that every
burden placed upon the railroads is
a burden upon their patrons The
railroads do not have an ineXhausti-
BILE supply of funds out of which to
pay operating expenses, taxes and
other charges. A railroad is an in
stitution organized for the giving of
great public service, in the per-
Torrance Of which certain costs are
incurred, and these costs are charged
back against the public in the form
OF freight and passenger rates. The
shippers and passengers who use the
railroads, therefore, pay the rail
roads operating expenses, taxes and
other charges as truly as if the rail
roads were not an intermediate
party in the financial transaction.
When the public gets that view
Of the situation-and it is the proper
View-there will be fewer attempts
to unload tax burdens and burden
some operating costs upon the rail
roads. And when the public comes
to realize that the cost of building.
maintaining and improving the high
ways is not being paid by those who
put them to destructive use. So
luton will be found for this problem.
Illinois Central Magazine.