davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
FIRE DAMAGES
WABASH PAPER

SpecIdI 70 the IInnts.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 25.-The office of
the wabash Times-Star was Quilted by a
fire OF undetermined origin today, with
q loss estimated at $4,000 Two limo
types and other heavy printing machines
fell into the basement on a press when
the first floor gave way.
The second floor of the three story
brick building was occupied by the
American Legion post and the third floor
was a meeting place for labor organiza-
lions. The fire did not damage these
floors to a great extent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

Caleb S. Denny, State chairman Of the
Hoover fund, says that good progress is
being made In many sections Of the State
I'm increasing the interest in what Mr..
Hoover terms the greatest mercy plea
in this generation" At Terre Haute last
night black bread supper was held I'M
der the auspices of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, and about $4,000
was added to the fund. Claris Adams
of this city was the chief speaker.
Motion picture houses all over the State
will give special shows Saturday morn
ing and every cent of the proceeds will
go to the Hoover fund. The national
motion picture industry has pledged
50 500 600 to the fund from these special
shows School authorities throughout the
State are cooperating and every school
pupil in this city will be privileged to
buy movie ticket for 10 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
FOUR CHICAGO
FIREMEN INJURED

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Four iremen were
injured and property loss estimated at
100000 resulted today from a FIRE which
swept a four-story brick building Occu-
pied by commission firms at 219 South
Water street
An explosion preceded the flames and
an investigation is being made to deter
mine If safe-blowers caused the fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
FLAMES CAUSE
S75O,000 LOSS
Sweep Athens (Ga.) Business
District and Motor Plant.

ATHENS, Ca, Jan. 25.-Fire swept the
business district Of Athens early today
between Wall and Broad streets, causing
losses which will aggregate $780,
The flames destroyed the six-story
Denny Motor Company's plant and swept
through other buildings in the block.
The Michael department store across the
street was badly damaged by fire, water
and smoke.
The Denny Motor building collapsed
when several gasoline drums exploded.
No lives were lost.
A company Of fire fighters rushed here
on a special train from Atlanta, assisted
in policing the ruins.
Explosion Of gasoline drums in the
Max Joseph building caused the fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
$IyO0O,OOO DAMAGE
At NEW HAVEN, CONN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 25.-Fire
caused a loss estimated at $1,000 900 when
jts9wept through a block in the business
fdistrict early today. Firemen battled
with the blaze for four hours in zero
weather The fire originated in the base
ment Of department store and the flames
were communicated to adjoining build
Ings by a wind which was blowing a
gale
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
FIRE WIPES OUT
BUSINESS DISTRICT

DANVILLE, Iowa, Jan. 25.-The bust
ness section of Danville was wiped out
by fire early today, with loss estimated
at 100000. The entire village was
threatened. Fire departments from Bur
.nngton and New London helped to fight
&c blaze. The fire started in a public
over a grocery store. The post
fice, a bank, two grocery stores and a
furniture store were destroyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

pleasant for our tenants and | believe
they are trying to get something for
nothing out of us. Just because they
are in the place they think they can
scare us. l am confident that when it
comes to moving out and all the trouble
of hunting another house, they can neil
Their find anything as satisfactory nor
will they take the trouble"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

be editor and general manager of the
Journal and Curtis Mushlitz, who for
many years has been advertising man
ager of the paper, win now be business
manager.
Earl Mushlitz was formerly euitor of
the Journal News here, the predecessor
of the Journal, but resigned in 1913 TO
become associate editor of the Indian
apOlis Star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
DENOUNCED AS
PROFTTEERING.

Tenants are denouncing the increased
rentals as pure prohteering. They as
sert that they were advised Of the lower
rentals and their money was taken be-
fore the building was completed at a
rental rate which is now being raised
without Justification, after they have es-
tablished themselves In the apartments.
The attitude OF the agent is expressed
in a statement in which he says:
81 have done verything to make 1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Brothers
in Control of Paper

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 25.-Earl
Mushlitz of Indianapolis and his brother
Curtis Mushlitz of this city, have ac-
QuIred 8 substantial stock holding In the
Evansville Journal Publishing Company,
according to announcement made here
Monday.
As a result OF the deal, which becomes
Immediately effective, Earl Mushlitz will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
30 REMOVED
FROii VILLAGE

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-Detention camps in
the region Of the Tralee were crowded
today with the addition of 240 men and
women, captured Sunday at Bally-
macelligot. Crown forces refused to give
reasons for their raid on the little viii
lage at the foot Of the SlieZe mountain,
but rumors Of an alleged plot was cir
culated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Boxing Contest
to Swell Fund
for Hungry Tots
Athletic Club
ArrangeS CarniUaL for
Feb. rs.

Disciples Of fistiana in this city will
have an opportunity to revel in their ia
vorite indoor sport and at the same time
give material aid to the Herbert Hoover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

Rowland B. Mahsny, solicitor Of the
Department OF Labor, has just been ap-
pointed by President Wilson as the
American representative on the interna-
tional commission Of immigration and
emigrated which will meet at Geneva,
Switzerland. This is the first appoint
ment made by the president to any body
meeting under the League of Nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
MORRIsTOwN MAN DEAD.

SHELBYYILLE, Ind, Jan. 25.-James
E. Downey. 81, Is dead at Morristown.
following an illness with tuberculosis.
Surviving are his widow, sisters, Mrs W.
T. Newhouse Of Arlington; Mrs A. N.
Rouge of KokOmo, and Mrs. Lillian
Raird of Richmond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

LIEUT.. w ARhEN H AaNOOONs
From Toxic comes word that Japanese
officials and editors are uneasy over the
situation growing out of the killing OF
Lieut.. Warren II. Langdon Of the United
States Navy by a Japanese sentry In
Vladivostok. A request by the United
States that Japan give guarantees re-
moving chances for a recurrence of the
tragedy and a suggestion that Japan re-
duce or withdraw troops from Siberia
will draw the resentment Of Japan, 1t is
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

M A PL E s. RU P,
Welch Bros. Vermont
Quart, 1889, 100
pint. ......... J ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
BOND SALE SHOULD BE PRE-.
VENTED

It should be hailed as a great ex-
lott and matter for congratulation
by the leaders of the nonpartisan
league, if the millions of dollars Of
fered in bonds Of the state of North
Dakota by the administration, are
sold, and the money obtained to be
spent. But what good would come to
those who pay the bills, when this ad-
ditional debt is contracted, IF the
bonds are sold? If the league was
really working in the interests of the
farmers and businessmen Of the state:
it would do everything possible to pre-
vent the sale of the bonds, and would
strive to reduce the present state debt:
instead of seeking by every means to
increase it.
If the bonds are sold, it will be no
triumph of good government to pile up
an Indebtedness for funds that will
soon be frittered away and in a short
time nothing left but the debt to be
paid by the labor Of those who pay
the bills. The money now being spent
in the eastern states, advertising the
proposed bond sale Of North, Dakota.
ought to be expended in reducing the
present state debts instead. debts that
the league have already contracted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26
SPOKE ON NEED0F
RELIGIOUS NURTURE

Last Thursday at the general as
sembly an appeal for help was made
to the students through letter to
President Allen which he read to the
student body. This help consists in
giving articles of clothing for the
people of Southern and Eastern Eu-
rope. The students were asked to con-
tribute any pieces of clothing which
they felt they could give or for which
they no longer cared. This is very
worthy cause and will no doubt meet
with a generous response DR.. Allen
asked that every student think about
this matter and bring his or her con
tribution to school next Tuesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

basic structure have been considered
in his delightfully."- pleasant humor
with which he lavishly trims all his
writings. His wit is subtle, varied
in type, defying classification: But in
one characteristic it never fails, It
its soft, refined and kindly, never
rough or biting. His humor is so ma
tural and everyday in it's form that it
constantly recalls similar types of wit
met in our past experiences. The
schoolboy kept after school by the
"Dame School of Experience" be-
cause he failed in the class in Com
mon Gumption" was permitted to 60
when he defined gumption as sits what
we haven't got enough of yet to know
what is the matter with u.s." One is
reminded of the American soldier who
explained to his buddy the meaning
of the oft-heard French phrase "tres
chic" as "What we amt" ..
Another constantly REINFORCED I'M
preston by reading the essays of DR..
Crothers is his dislike for the contro-
versial and argumentative forms. He
is STRONGER for the "Open Hearth"
than the "Open Forum" His opinion
is best stated in the opening words Of
his calculations of Votes for Women"
One is reminded of the doughboy who!
when chided by an officer for. loud
arguing said: II wasn't arguing
was Just telling um." Probably that
bow had never read DR.. Crother's essay
| in which he says 1.-TWO infallibilities
each speaking excathedra could not
converse they could only fulminate.' -
Nor is DR.. Crothers great friend OF
modern efficiency. Somewhere he
writes to the effect that modern eff
cheney is doing remarkably we'll a
| large number of things which never
| should have been done at all.
But here I am thus far along and
have just discovered that have made
a terrible mistake. You do not know
! vet where this gentleman was born
Oswego, ILL.,, June z, 1857. A typical
| Scotch Presbyterian minister via the
| Union Theological Seminary route and
after that typical Unitarian min
lister at least in so far as he left the
church of his fathers for the more lib
eral theology. He is now University
Pastor of Harvard University.
Nor must I fail in the few remain
| ing minutes to inform you that de-
| voices have christened him the mod
ern Wendell Holmes and others see a
! similarity between his work and the
Essays of Ella.
A liking for DIR. Crothers demands
! a certain degree of acceptance of the
doctrine that "All's right with the
world" But there is in his writings
an undercurrent of whimsical warning
for the self-complacant and over-con-
| tented, His essays show him to be
| a reformer of the long range easy
chair type,-a much needed variety
And it is altogether probable that
should he drop the role Of the essay
list, he might evoke righteous indig-
| nation leading to immediate courage.
Gus action however a result scarcely
to be expected from reading his clever
but gently flowing essays.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

Following this announcement Pres
ident Allen introduced Reverend Wise
ly who spoke at some length on the
need Of cooperation of the church and
school in the education of children. He
said that for long time it was believ-
ed that religion and education could
not be brought together and made to
operate as a single force in per-
sons life. This idea has changed and
every church and school is vitality in
terested in the training Of the child
in such way as to make him a good.
strong, and fearless citizen of our
country. This end cannot be reached
without religious training and educa-
ton. It was emphasized that relig-
ious education was especially import
ant to the young child. It is a pro-
cess of gradual development and the
child must grow up with it in order
to reap it's full benefits in later life.
This change of idea has resulted ir.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

The last legislature appropriated for
two years running expenses, the huge
sum of $8,313 ,056.08 and this appro-
,priation the league officials were main
ly responsible for.
Do not some of the league members,
who are still in their right minds, and
who are selling farm products for the
present small prices, feel that this ex.
travagant policy is all wrong and
should be stopped ?-Jamestown Alert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

Passenger rates have gone up again
20 per cent in this state and freight
rates about IS per cent. If the rail
roads keep on pushing up freight
rates they might as well take the
freight as it costs about as much now
to pay the freight as the article you
pay freight on. Passenger rates do
not cut as much figure as the freight
rates because it is only those people
who can afford to travel that do so
and if they insist on travelling they
must expect to pay for it. But with
freight rates it is different. The farm
ers Of the country have had all they
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

several movements toward the pro-
motion of cooperation between the
church and the school in matters Of
education. Reverend Wisely conclud-
ed his remarks by reminding the stu
dents that two meetings would be held
that afternoon and evening at which
every one was invited to be present
and learn something Of how this work
Of cooperation and also Of religious
education is to begin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

The Bismarck Tribune very aptly
remarks "pretty soon newspapers
may be running extras whenever Babe
Ruth doesn't make home run" There
is more truth than poetry in that. At
this time both the United Press and
Associated Press send out special tel
egrams every time Babe hits home
run-just as if that was important
worlds news.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-26

Henry Ford is not satisfied that the
supreme court has cleared Senator
Truman Newberry so he is pounding
the United States senate on the back
in an effort for that body to investi-
gate the Newberry campaign fund. If
MIR. Ford is wise he will remember
that trite saying people who live in
glass houses should not throw stones
When it comes to spending good mon
ey to try and get elected to the SEN
ate Mr.. Ford is some spender.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
LIBERTY LOAN bond MAnKEr.
ny Fred'k r.. Soli.nE & Co..
Investment bankers.
~ L Main 81
BARELY MAINTAIN COTTON
PRICES ON FOUNDATIONS
fnv As.ncIatch rrc,.

NEW YORK. June :.-Optimism over the
Prospects 10! al carly settlement -! Brit
tn" favorable WEATHER news in today :
cotton market There steady iiauI-
dation OF my CONTRACTS. however part
81 which WAS spread !nio the later mon; ms
10y switching. and prices were barely
maintained cctnbcr hUctuated between
IA'' ana IL ~ c!nsnG az 1885 with the
S"nrral n.rhst closing steady nj Il le,
Tn" market opened steady At advance
OF points on Iu!y. Int generally Ia -
noInt.s iow.T. and active months soid 6
figures during the hy,i few minutes
There wa scatterrd Southcga selling an,.
!oca! LIQUIDATION Inspired Nv n. early
w"aTnrss % foreign exchange. which m =.
set higher Liverpool cables. and a belle!
hat tn" crop was mskins Eo"h prosr-. /,
under a continuance OF favorable wca h" r
rr"tiy we'll absorbed. and IN: market
stcadied up during the morning o. GOV.
Rumor~ ,ha, IN. British cna, strike hal
been settled were not conhr:ncI bn, ali
rcIorts from both Liverpool and Inndon
were cheerful over tho outlook and led
to some local or Wall Stree, buying.
which cent prices back 20 within yew
points OF last nights closing figures There
Was steady selling Of July. supposedly ~
liquidation OF wire house accopnts how
absorbed againS; sales ~ later ie!ivcric.
nj a premium OF 80 TO 50 points on DC.
i9bHr prices turned easier during the
Some ~ tho earlier buyers we're lIquIia,-
ing in the lat" trading and last prices
wer" about the lowest q. IN. day or
c,mber. ,Prlyate cables We're received from
Liverpool d"nyiic That th"r. had been
settlement OF the Goa! strike. but prog
r"sS In that direction seemed to he hoped
ference. Exports for the day. S.65l. max
ing tssael3 so far this season. Port r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
COTTON MOVES ON MARROW
RANGE AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, June "a fairly even
la iance OF trading Influences today pre-
vented the cotton market from moving
over Wild" range. Small advance. in
the early ,-ading were succeeded by small
declines ami thu mArke, remuiied 49,
pressed during nh" rest .: the tssssinn.
Closing AZ IA: lowest 81 the day. AZ net
Ipsscs .; 10 u points At the hirh".;
points higher 'hsn yest.rdsy's clos. July
rrsc % Tx. The ciosinG pr.cc OH JUiy
Early stcsdlne<s WAS due to rumcrs that
the British coal strike had been settled.
hu, support from this source was SION
1nsct by ths weakness Of foreign eScha &c
and the declines in the stock market. The
continued decline in the rates ~ stcI,inE
"Hchanr. caused much unfivorabe corn :
n"n'
Weather conditions, over tn" bel, were
considered unfavO-sble because OF the
genera! 'loudiIers and the showers heavy
IN many p.aCc-, In the wcs; -. the bet
Opinion WAS that this sort ~ weather
would increase already numerous com :
plants regarding the bo!! w.Cvil Tho
forecast Increased hullish feeling regard
20 unsettled and sh"".ry Weather. over the
greater part Of IN. belt Will. the
wrathcr held the und"rion" of the mar
k.t steady u created only sTnal. d.
maAd. which wHs met ny q steady irirkir
~ "rerinG,. practically throughout the
session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
rKOyISION MARKETS.
---
COFFEE.

t'DFF'EE
NEW YORK. Iuua 9-Y"sierdRy's reRr-
iior" w'~- followed by sha rp advances In
the market Ior coffee futures TODAY owl ~
Ia reports ~ fr""Zln. temperatures in
some sections ~ H-az!l aud ihn renewed
h-nn"s~ OF brazilian markets First
prices N"r" 10 is puluts h.rher. ani
active Months sold = To - FONTS abov"
last nights closing ngnr:". with S.pt nIu-
her touching T.2i during TIA. carly trading
This made new high "rnund for tho
movement and aivanc" ~ fuiiN n
cent pound from m" low prices ~ 'as;
month Realizing th-u developed. whit.
N. trade generally g""m"i ia f"rl hnt
The cold wealth" comli have done littlr
harm IN Rrp=li and nrt"cs Ha>cd on with
Scpt"mh"r Cl.sin: At 4. hld. under realiZ-
inr. Tn" general market closed NJ u
net advance az : 20 !. ruiniS. lu'v. 4. -;
S"rt"pl h"r 1.ii: October az. December.
as. January. 49, March 7.iS: May.
80.
Tho sro, mhrke; was rcr"rtcd In fair
h.niaad with prls:s s;.sJlr q; - for
Rio - and o.. to :" for Santos ~ There
H"re comparatively few cost and frei~h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
CuIC,CO tu,II N,nE r.r

CHICAGO. juno r-Flurr.ed huylng sho,
nFI,e> upward At today in IN" wheat
market. bat tho eject was Largely iran
silent. Demand Mas Ia. for the most part
To reports nf ro..in," big railroad strike
july J: and 20 tho government crop rc-
port that tho winter wheat y.cd would
b" curt He'd 5l.1"r.tp' bushels The mar
kot closed unsettled A. &c /" 5c net higher.
with July l.3ie 80 i.I5 auh s., tclnb-r
LII. to LIZ. Corn lost $40 ,c to lC.
and oats nc 20 i.HT.c
Bulllsh aspects FOR III" government rc-
port brought .bou; decided up;urn as
soon a' n" wheat market opened For
while. however. TUshcs to buy
held more ar Leg in check a. a result
81 rev hrcaNs In foreign exchange. ani
bHcaRss OF wcahnoss In tho stock yns--
het. Then gossip began to clrculat. ;hat
railway .m3icy"- were seriously discus.
ling 4 general iic-up. and that tn. CON
sAGn"n.e might be great dinicu!ty in do
ltNcrH %. wheat on contracts. especially
during July, Shorts took alarm nj did
not stop bidding until ,hs u,arkc, for
July had killed. - high i.tpN, level
Within cent nf the ,"ruost pric" -"
far this season. Subsequent downturn-
were apparently due to Drofit-iaklnr on
the part Of holders ana ia ady!c"s from
springfield that proposed an'l.ii; l".Isia o.
ton Wa. agAtl factor. Railroad s,rEk.
predictions were IRISH "a to crrn. al
though bu'll~h 20 wheat. the reason
being that terminal v'"cls 81 corn ar.
heavy. whereas the wh"a; supply - lirht
cats wcrs dcr:asscd IA" IN. sovernnen NJ
report a. to oats. Provisions averaged
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
Ci'Itis MARK I!y

NEW YORK. Jun" a.-yThr InariSet tone
for curb securities continued Unsettled in
i"'iay> session In TN" Early trading
I" lover Levels. caused hy the lack OF
hills. During tn" rsindind"r uf tho day /
dealings theirs small .grries In
prices scattered throughuUi III. list hut
they hiI NOS attract much attention "a MI
trading whole WAS uliRr"rcSting.
In the oil group small declines werc
mad" early In SImms pStrrl"uiu. In."rnI-
ti"nal Petroleum and Marncaibn. \ fair
demand was reported ia Elk Basin right,
and stock. Standard OF ~ Indiana al
r"nccd a fraction carry. bat the gala was
wiped out before midday
tui"n cnrhidr fell ~, points. hut llttlc
chang. recorded eiscwh"r. among
III" Industrial issues. Metals wcr. f.a
'ur"d by furth"r advsnC. IN F.urek,
nr""-nS y steady tone was shown I'M
Boston and Mnut.la hut Natiuuu TIN
Irregular. with n" Important changes
Curb Clpqr bid and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

TTItAtD. Juna t.-taitT". rrcell 8. s.
$50. beef steers and fat She stock, ~ to
> cents higher. low-er,d- sh" stock
steady: top y"nrlInr> 80. bulk beef
steers. ..Ih ~ 80. 'at COWS and he.trfs
largely 3.'1't 80: bulls sicaos. bulk hu-
lo;nas. i.s"n4.E. butcher bulls largely
5.-lWh.lo: veal cs'l steady to weak
bulk. ".-' n go; >tyck"rs and feeders duh.
Hogs: receipt. 400. active: opening
~ 10 20 cant lover 'han Yesterday
average. c'Csi az strong To - cents higher
than carly h"!d-ov"r moderate. mostly
Held on market. irp. 50. bu.k. aIT 80 (.
pig stca:N - II ceits !pwcr. hulk dcsir-
abe. SIS %
sheep. receipts. 1909. suriny. ana aged
lambs ., 10 ~ cents tower: na,Iv" spring
top. i!.S: buiE. is"1i2,.5: choice ninety
siN-p"nnd sh"rn lambs. I2.-0: cam --nia
cMcs. l..SM . ~. nI!LM AllN... J 70 q -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
Hank of France Statement.

PARIS. June 9.--The weekly state
msnt OF the Bank OF France shows
the followinge changes:
Gold in hand. Increased 414.00o
francs.
silver in hand. increased 1000
francs.
$4,000 francs
Notes in circulation, decreased 49,
900 francs
General deposits. decreased 1885,
Bills discounted, decreased 271.774.-
oGU francs.
Advances increased 5l.Sl3OOO
francs.
:, The ne, stat, ,,s. repaid, 5Oo.ooo,ooO francs.