davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03
FEAR INDIAN UPRISING.
Utah Officers Apprehensive and Or.
nanlxe Posses.

Salt Lake City. Utah.--Fear OF an
uprising Of the Ute Indians, following
the death In fight with peace off,
Ger Of an Indian, was contained in q
message received by United States
Mershsi m Sbsleef fron George Adams.
former. member Of the Utah Legisla,
ture from San Juan county. The mes
sage, Eeaf:
"QEie 'IAdian was killed when County
Attorney Kelter and Sheriff Hyde at
tempted to arrest Utes for stealing
cattle. Sheriff calls for help. Posse
leaving from Monticello and Blanding.
VIZ: VI !: sut siyy119 Rf|1ff1 Rf|1ff1 ae1d Bland
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-03
sEIzE sLAckER,s PRopERTY.

Federal Authorities Grab All Money o.
Grover Bergdoll. as
Philadelphia.-All Of the property IN
this city OF Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, convicted draft evader and army
deserter. now IN Germany. valued at
about $S50.000, was seized BY Col
Thomas w. Miller. alien property GUS
'tedian Of the United States. It con-
sists In four local banking institutions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
STEADY INCREASE ~
u. S. EXPORTS is SEEN
De Csesznak Declares Mar
kets Haue Been Built Up.

An analysis of the United States for
eign trade figures for the fiscal year
ended on July and for May and June
disprove the general impression that ex-
ports from the United States have fallen
greatly in volume, according to Steven
de Csesznak, publisher of the official or
gan of the National Association of Man.
ufacturers. They do prove, he declares,
that a permanent market for American
raw and manufactured materials has
been built up in all parts of the world
and that our exports, which reached the
low point in volume decline in April, are
steadily increasing.
American manufacturers. he asserts.
should expend every effort to hold
and extend the markets they now have.
Facilities for this trade are daily i'm
proving. The Federal Reserve Bank is
taking six months trade acceptances
based on foreign transactions, and is
urging its member banks to encourage
the development of overseas markets
Credits are becoming available in in
creasing quantities at lower discount
rates, as the reports of reserve funds
show. But American manufacturers
must compete for these markets. just as
they compete for the domestic markets
in which they have been so successful"
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Surprise Expected at To-day's
Meeting of Industrielle de
Chine Stockholders.
sILESTA, HOLDS UP DEALS
Bank of France to Follow Lon
don in Reducing Dis
count Rate.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
pa J,,Iv

New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July "a.
Financial and political circles here are
still concentrating attention on the af-
f irs OF the Banque Undesirable de Chine,
g meeting of whose shareholders which
VII be held Monday afternoon being
likely to produce a surprise. THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent here was
il formed by a person who is believed
to be- in a position to know that the
report of the directors of the institution
has already been drawn UP and that in
Il they deny the reports that the banks
losses reach total of 500,000,0 900 francs
sld at the same time express the
conviction that the institution will be
able to continue business IL 1t gets tenn
p0rary assistance during the period Of
foreign exchange fluctuations.
In fact, 1t was snid that there was
every reason to believe that the bank
" Juld be reopened without the share
holders losing single franc, the Gov
c. ament's negotiations with consortium
Of bankers. as we'll as with the Chinese
Interests apparently having progressed
better than was at first expected.
The banks troubles. the directors con-
fess, were due mainly to the impossi-
t'lity of collecting certain sums ad-
vanced when prices were high and the
collateral seemed good, but they are
unwilling to set any figure on the deficit
ae a majority of the borrowers involved
'sre still doing business and IL they can
weather the present period of industrial
and commercial distress eventually they
VA be able to pay their debts.
Apart from the Banque Industrielle az
+ lirs, the Bourse maintained its usual
lv, To- n n
the Upper Silesian troubles on the hori-
ION had the effect of holding up several
lg deals which seemed imminent when
resident Harding sent out his invita-
ton to the conference, which aims at set
I ing the disarmament and the Pacific
ocean problems. However. Ii is now ap-
parent that until the Upper Sileslan
rroblem Is solved definitely there will be
little hope of world businesses reviving.
Bank quotations showed that the
Tank of France discount rate will be
reduced to the 5h per cent. level ap-
yroved by the Bank of England. The
rIblic's money, however. is being devoted
iargely to tie city of Paris and the
rheims and Verdun loans, all three Of
which are reported to have nearly
geached tie total amounts authorized.
with these loans concluded, several in
custrial issues probably will make their
appearance. In the main, however. they
viii represent increases in capital, there
teing little inclination here to organize
new companies. The only important in
corporation so Car this month was that
cf the Petroliflere Association at Ii. .000,-
COO francs for the purchase and con-
slruction of oil tankers to be used in q
shipping line on both Atlantic and Medi-
terranean routes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
SPRECKELS WORRIED
OVER SUGAR OUTLOOK
Urges Recognition of LauO of
Supply and Demand.

Claus A. Spreclels. president of the
Federal Sugar Refining Company. has
sent to Secretary of Commerce Hoover
another letter setting forth the COM
pany's position regarding sugar. The
first letter, sent several days earlier, was
in response to a query from the Depart
ment of Commerce regarding rumors
that that company was discriminating
against Cuban sugars
In his second communication Mr..
Spreckels again denied that his company
was discriminating against Cuban
sugars He outlined the various steps
during the war by which the market
price of sugar scared to the unprecedent-
ed price Of 221s cents a pound, and the
subsequent reaction which carried the
price down again at the end of last year
to 7.90 cents. The economic catastrophe
which overlook Cuba as a result of that
situation and the steps taken by the Gu
ban Government to offset it through the
appointment of the Cuban Sugar Com
mission were referred to, as were tn :
latter's efforts to keep the price of
sugar up.
Without any intention of discriminat-
ing against Cuba sugars, Mr.. Sprecl5els
assured Secretary Hoover that the Fed
eral company purchased where it could
get the smallest price. which was then
in the Philippine and Porto Rican sugar
markets
In conclusion Mr.. Spreckels predicts
that unless the supply and demand law
be recognized a "very deplorable condi-
ton is likely to exist" The 1922 crop
will be large. he says, and the 1921 carry
over not less than 2,000,0 900 tons. and, ne
asserts. there will be no market suffi-
cient to absorb both.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Seth Low. for two years with the Guaranty
Company OF New York. has been admitted
as a general partner in the firm Of Charles
A. Frank a Co, members OF the New York
stock Exchange, GO broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
CHAPTER XIX
An UItimat,Im

boobie AShe, having communed YER,
SSoefIy with himself, came to the con !.
Vn mat the wisest thing for him
Es E 20 20 oe ready to cut and run for 1t
So "t that his vacation was about ia
,r% 70 an abrupt and unsatisfac ory
law ne didn't want to leave the val
m, ior ne had been very happy here.
'Sse "e had even less desire to be led
MY TE 10 stand trial and 70 to prison,
bauGpn mad made his first move: he
I"snu hea about having lost $50. Log-
nay, lne next thing would be another
asIhed crime, the accusation of Asbe
aas'ehins OF evidence upon him. -
oha ha why? Ashe shook his head,
~IvaSus ISusIy the problem was not TO be
hs eu ts, oy him with the meager data
sau' obviously there was no sense
r.r0 rs0uugsling with It until more data
S,a Saae ootainable. He must do "a no
ssa asa done, keep bis eyes % onsn DU 10 "e
70 bs oWic Tiocthbrush In his pocket. And,
ahead Us Ua'.e ready to 90 just a little
must ,sa E lne lawyer and the law, he
|,It,ns Stetheril liked him to n certain
when us sns would befriend him. Rut
vas tba auaon proved that Mr., Steele
ert AN same as Robert Ashe. and Rob .
soueb, !. tue same Ladyfingers who bad
N, 20 take her diamond. what thar
uto l,y u haddon was really hesinnjns .
I'M ~ train Of evidence II was niainis
ih Sav S00ole Ashe to be ready to be on
ssa to DtS tS.t t'tle money. Haddon had
~ ~ captive bird. "ppoa 'he wings
alinsss getting ready to accrs. -. =,
|nsdits nis fifty" Ashe told ;ssI, mu =,
1nused and ,n.ne ane thought equally
'ui'ed him. In the end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

Mayor Leo Mccormack of East Chi
ago has addressed the following let
ter to the White Eagle Polish Club:
White Eagle Polish club,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

1t makes no difference whether the
person to be arrested is a working
man or not. It is impossible for nc
to say 10 the police department that
they must not arrest any working
man or any other man against whom
a warrant has been sworn out for
| violation of the law. n any mcm-
hers Of your organization want to
have any officer or servant OF the
water COMPANY arrested for Notation
/ Of the law. md swears out q warrant
/ against such officer or employee or
J the water company. the police viii ar
/ rest them also. II is not question
( Of favorinE somebody at all but a
/ question or the officers doing their
duty as they are sworn to do.
The board OF public works Of this
I city. OF which am not a member. has
nothing whatever to do with any ar
rests that have been made They had
nothing to do with this ordinance or
this order from the Public Service
Commission. which am enclosing
with this letter. Your president is
entirely mlsiaformed if he thinks that
any of these arrests were made on
instructions from the board Of public
works. The warrants went directly
from the court TO the police and with
out any orders from me or any board
Of the city
In this letter written by your psesi-
dent, the water company il spoken or
in uncomplimentary terms. want to
say to you gentlemen do not like
he - a laa
ed the people OF East Chicago. and I
do not think the price authorized by
the Public Service Commission is
fair price It is true that the Lord
gives water 10 everybody but the Lord
don't pipe II to their houses under
pressure Of 30 pounds TO the square
inch ready for them to use by turning
a faucet at any time. 1t follows that
whoever uses water must pay a fair
price for having it furnished TO him
IN his house as have stated. and It is
this price about which we are all
agreed is unfair and unjust. The met
ers are just being installed and until
they are in. and VIC know how much
water is going to be used. it will be
absolutely impossible to tell Just what
charge will be a fair charge When
meters have been in operation for
few months, We can tell something
about what the charge ought to be-
and we arc going to petition the Pub
lie Service Commission for q reduc-
ton in rates. There is no use. how
ever, to file this petition until we
know about how much water is going
TO be used so that we can tell how
much the charge should he. My re-
sponsibiiity TO the people OF East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor, is greater
than yours and I appreciate what il
means and am going to do everything
in my power to see that these rates
are readjusted a. quickly as they can
DC determined Justly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

For the sake OF peace, and good or
der your organization ought to be very
careful about advising people not to
permit the installation OF water met
ers. AS long as this order from the
Public Service Commission stands. such
advice can only lead to trouble. II
your club is 50 opposed to meters, the
! thing for it to do is TO nIo a petition
! with the Public Service Commission
asking them TO change tho order. about
! meters That is the lawful way for
/ you 10 60 about this matter. and 1t is
certainly not tho right thing for you TO
I do to advise your people not to per
| nit tho installation Of water meters,
! and at the Same time accept or dc
mand or procure unlawfully, water
! from the mains after it has been shut
of BY the water company. As pa
; triotlc citizens you must believe in
law and order and you should go
about this matter in lawful way.
Mob rule. and resistance by force are
| American and unpatriotic. SO far
as the police department is concerned,
| II Will be Obliged to keep on making
arrests whenever warrants are taken
out for violation OF law or city ordi-
nance.
would have you understand that
this letter is written at great length
to explain this proposition to YOU for
your own benefit and not for political
purposes as suggested under the para
graph Of your presidents letter en-
titled Second" As mayor OF the city
of East Chicago, ] intend to do my
best for not only the members of your
organization, but also for all the other
citizens Of the city. Neither myself
nor the Board OF Public Works have
any fight with you, and It is not nee
essary for you 70 fight US. If you want
to fight the water company in a law
full way, that Is your privilege. but If
you undertake to do il unlawfuliy and
warrants are sworn out against you,
il will be my duty to sec that they are
served. and ! expect to do my duty.
In conclusion I want TO say that my
own services and the services OF every
department OF my administration are
open to you and to all the good citi-
gems OF this city wherever they can
be lawfully applied fbr the best in
terests of all OF US.
Yours very truly.
LEO MCCORMACK,
Mayor.
The letter from the White Eagle
Polish Club which called forth the
above letter is as follows:
Honorable Leo Mccormick Mayor,
City Of East Chicago.
City Hall,
East Chicago, Indiana
Dear Sir. We wish TO inquire when
and where you got the right to use
city property for individual corpora
ton protection.
We wish to remind you, that In
your last campaign for Mayor, you
pledged aud praised yourself stating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

that you would be an angel 70 the
working class OF people We think a
man. would keap his promise to his
fellowmen and not try to use city
property to help the individual cor
poration 10 make millions of dollars
on your own class Of people,
| We viii not let this go BY, We, as
citizens and taxpayers OF this city VIII
look into this matter a little deeper
and have this stopped We viii see
/ that the East. Chicago police force Will
not help the East Chicago Water
Company to force them to take the
meters in.
We understand that there is ouly
one body in the city of East Chicago.
who has tho vote to give instructions
on city property. but not TIE board Of
public works, of which you are the
president.
In the first place; The East Chicag
Water Company put themselves in a
class that We win not mention nov,
but when the time comes We will We
think that the Lord gives water to
everybody free of charge. We do be
lieve and are willing to pay as citi-
Gems revenue on the investment of the
proyomeut. but not for highway rob
berry as the East Chicago water Com
pany. is doing and We VIII advise the
people not 10 permit the installation
OF water meters on any individual
property and We will see TT your po-
lice force win not arrest the people 70
defend and protect themselves against
highway robbery.
Seconds; II you intend to run for
mayor again look into this matter,
otherwise. suit yourself
We are an organization OF three
hundred members and all taxpayer.
II it is necessary for the members 70
fight the East Chicago Water Com
pany and tho Board OF Public Works.
We viii do so.
Yours very truly.
WHITE EAGLE CLUB,
BY II. ]. Krajewski. Pres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
HARDING DISCUSSES
MILITARY AFFAIRS
Ev JAck ROWE

tsrAFF CORRESPONDENT n sERycEl
MARION. O.. Jan. -Rufne oftdrums
and flourish q trumpets were dis
earded today in favor OF caroe"t dis
clission when the future commander
in-chief Of the army % the Itnited
states considered tic efficiency ual
welfare Of the men soon 60 be undet
his drectic-~
Senator Harding went cxhaust4te :.
INTO the military policy Of the COM
try With Representative Julius Kaha,
chairman Of the house military aniaa
committee.
Representative Kahn. it rs under
stood, placed before the president
cicct the plans 81 the majority .
congress for eqtuns down tho cs-
ponse Of the army and outlined tae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
AN ENEMY TO
CONSTIPATION

Constipation and bowel trouble
cant be helped by strong drugs.
The stomach and bowels need e
vegetable remedy like DR.. Edwards
Dsndelion Pills to help them produce
a natural, easy movement.
DIR. Edwards Dandelion Pills con
tain no Calomel or injurious drugs.
They are purely vegetable and teach
the bowels to act without physic.
They act on the liver. increase the
flow Of bile; this, in turn, digesting
the food and moving the bowels in a
perfectly natural manner.
Get box today, and it's goodbye
constipation, and all stomach and liver
troubles. For sale By all Druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
SCRIPTS FOUNDER
DIES TODAY
INTERNATIONAL MEMS sEsvIcEI

Los ANGELES. Cal, jan. flames
: scripps active head OF all the
scripps newspapers and dominating
spirit in the control OF the United
Press associations. died early today a.
hrs southern California home a. MI
ramar. Mr.. Scripps had been i'll Tor
period OF about three weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

American waters. during which il vii
rsjoin the Atlantic feet III battleship
practice and maneuvers IN the South
Pacific. The neet is scheduled to re
turn TO Los Angeles. March s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
40 WARSHIPS
ON LONG TRIP

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. Nearly
a. OF Uncle Sans warships OF the
Pacific fleet left San Pedro and San
Diego this morning on the two months.
cruise or Mexican. Central and South
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

extent 10 which he thought tho en-
listed forces could BIO reduced with
out danger to national defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Depauv Mystery Team to Use Aerial Attack ganst ~
I EX IN 'EM
By Tex Kelly

II the
Dame camp
won't have much trouble picking his ail-American.
New York fans kicking Brooklyn isn't separate
league They don't
HI-Ho-HUM
With bunch
them chance
HI-HO-HUM
lew
why he didn't something
this column We don't he'll have show
That sounds like a
vs. he
night
wachmen. Must have lost his glasses
ook k he has ia picture
a OF
wish they could do some scoring.
midnight
rule
for hly sole fish sandwiches
HI-HO-HUM
Manager Beson of the Blackstone went out Of town his
information he'd have
i the middle
there
football
they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
IBenderS to Take
Crippled EIeUem
Against Clinton
Minus Fullback and With a
Weak Pivot Man, Burnhams
Have Big Task on Hand.

Minus the best backfield man and
exceedingly week in the pivot posi-
ton. Capt. Edwards and his high
school cohorts will leave early to-
morrow morning for Clinton TO meet
the fast going high schoolers OF
that city. Saturday afternoon.
Coach Burnham will announce 81
tho close OF the school session today
the names OF the IA men who will
make the trip. Only the men he
names will take part in a workout
which Will be devoted almost entirely
TO signal practice. The coach has
probably decided on about all but
about two OF the men he will take
and will give the matter careful con-
sideration before s2ilhng the dope at
S:45 this afternoon when some dis
appointments and joys will be in
line.
Mick Buntman who has been
playing the center job regular was
changed TO the guard position and
Haas took his Old job. The transfer
came about due t. Mick's inability TO
master the signals correctly and as
he is playing a wonderful game at
guard the transfe, seems TO be just
what was needed. Art Scheer and
10th did not report for practice yes
terday. The former received an IN
lection that will probably keep him
from starting the fracas. 10th, vet
eran end Of last years eleven re-
celved a minor injury 10 his leg that
may keep him on the bench. Johnny
Nykos will replace Scheer and f.
Edwards, a brother Of Capt. Ed
wards viii play the wing position.
The young gladiator has been wag-
ing a strong fight for the job and
may yet win a regular assignment.
Thirteen Men Sure to Go.
Thirteen men almost sure OF go
ing are Haas. Buntman, Nykos,
VOedish, Ralston, KNIT, r. Edwards,
Stricken. Capt. "Ollie'" Edwards,
Mathew Butch, 10th, Claussen and
Straus. the latter may substitute in
the backheld If any OF the men re-
ceive injuries, and could probably
play any position on the team with
effective efficiency If needed Who
the other man VIII be is a tossup
between Hager or Barney, with the
odds slightly in favor OF Hager.
There is little doubt but that the
Burnham men will miss the services
OF Sabo. The husky and game full
back Of the high school eleven has
carried on the burden Of the offense
/ like an old master. and in the
/ Alumni game proved himself a tack
/ Ter OF the highest order
AS he is the best punter and for
ward passer on the squad, the Bend
err will be weakened in practically
| every play Of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
SPRINGBROOK OVAL
TO BE CROWDED BY
NUMBER OF RACERS
IA Cars Entered in Auto Races
to Be Held Here Sunday
More Expected.

The entries for the automobile
race at Springbrook park next sun
day will cose at 6 O'Clock tonight
Already Il cars have been recorded
and il is expected that three more
fast drivers vii be heard from to-
day. From appearances the caPa-
city of the Springbrook oval will be
The fact that FIVE different events
are scheduled, four Of five miles each
and one Of % miles. makes the con-
test keener than were only one race
listed, as was the case on July "a.
The Chevrolet company Of Indi-
annapolis is entering three cars and
will send their best drivers to guide
them. Ralph Ormsby, who went
through the fence after leading the
field for rs laps. on the occasion OF
his last appearance here, will be on
hand again as will w. L. Schloeman.
winner of five first places and
Hugh Rife, who won a 10O-mile
race at Kankakee, on Sept. 9TH.
South Bend Will have two racing
aspirants in the lineup. Carl Lash.
who took first honors in the 100 Ian
event July "a, will again pilot his
Crow Elk-Hart special, with which
he has won several times since his
last appearance here.
Eddie Clay, entered by the Beistle
Auto Sales Co., will endeavor to show
what he can do IN the way Of speed
with a Chevrolet special His walk
away at Crown Point last Sunday
has given him confidence that he
can make a creditable showing on
the homo track.
Mishawaka will be represented by
Jack Watts driving an Anderson
special Niles viii send Jack Bar
bour. with his Sunbeam special and
! two entries from Elkhart. Art Sha
/ dy with a Monroe special and A
/ Downs with a Rajo. Will keep UP the
| interest from the surrounding towns
/ Besides these drives professional
racing men. with crack mounts viii
/ come from Indianapolis. Toledo
! Columbus and Cincinnati.
The management Of the contest 1!
in the hands OF +. 2. Daley. OF thi.
city and WILDER D'Alene Of Evens
Vile. They guarantee the track vii
be properly dampened.a carload o.
\ calcium chloride being ordered fol
/ that purpose.