davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
FRENCH AND8
CHARGED WITH
MAILS MISUSE
Master Mind in Reputed Con
spiracy Turns Back on
Former Aid.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Charles W.
French. master mind" Of an alleged
band of S5o.O0O,O00 swindlers, was ar
raigned with eight alleged associates be
fore United States Commissioner James
/ L. Glass With the exception of A l..
Strelzin of Milwaukee. they entered pleas
Of not guilty to charges of using the
mails to defraud.
| Strelzin waived examination and was
held under $4,000 bonds for appearance
I in Milwaukee, where he will be arraigned
! later.
! French and the other alleged swindlers
waived examination before the United
! States Commissioner and were held to the
! grand jury under heavy bonds. French
! bonds were at $4,000.
| At the same time Department Of
Justice operative from Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived here with 100000 more seized
securities" notes of the Ideal Tire and
! Rubber Company Of Cleveland. This
! brings the total of such paper seized by
! the Government to $4,000. 0o0.
! Dramatic scenes occurred In the court
room when French faced Alva W Harsh
man, his aid, who is said to have re-
vealed to Federal officials the inside
workings of the financial wizards" va
rious schemes. French surlilS turned his
1 back on his former aid and walked away.
What 7 would like to know French
/ asked newspapermen, lis who is financing
all this prosecution on the part of the
! Federal Government and all this publicity
| in the press Z"
/ SAYS DAVIS
/ HONEST MAN.
/ When told Of the arrest Of Zebulon ".
Davis in Canton. Ohio. French said:
"Mr Davis is thoroughly good and
/ honest man. His paper has been cir
+ culating for more than thirty years
/ There never has been any difficulty about
/ diScounting it as it always has been paid
promptly. No banker In the State OF
! Ohio would think of turning it down"
II was an attempt to discount notes
signed by Davis that led to the arrest
. Of French and the revelations of his al
legged stupendous swindling operations.
Those to be arrsiened besides French
I are Rudolph Z. Kohn. vice president o
the American Rubber Company: Charlie,
W. Hawkins Cleveland broker; A. L
Strezin, the Boy Ponzi" of Milwaukee
Alva W Harshman, former secretary L
French Elmer l.. Gerber, James n. Lee+.
and Charles H. Deniecke. Cleveland. ant
Charles X. Strobel. Akron. Ohio.
Others involved with the band and whc
ere under Indictment will he arrsignet
as they are arrested.
Assistant United States District Attor
neg John v CIiDnin holds possession o.
500 600 more in questionable notes turned
over to him by Kohn, together with maLy
letters exchanged between Kohn ant
French. Most Of the letters were writer
20 Hohn from Dayton, Ohio. in June
while French is said 10 have been ct
deavor.ug 30 obtain $1.G00000 In uuse
cured notes from the Master Tire Com
pany. Clinnin considers the letters a.
among the most important evidence We
uncovered In snbstantistion Of the charge
Of misuse Of the mails.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

cancelled when word was flashed from
London that the premier was making
reply TO the Sim Feln note
The Sim Beln cabinet discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY Of Eamonn ne Valera aud
his cotleag cues returning TO London u
was regarded az practically certain that
they will go. Premier Lloyd George, tn
his reioiuder, offered TO meet any Sim
Fem delegates who went 20 London 10
confer on Irish peace.
The decision that must now be taken
win be the one between peace and war. Il
was felt before the members entered the
Mansion House.
The Issue Is clean cut Ireland has
asked for a new basis for futher discus
slon-Slnn Fein Is willing TO negotiate
but only on its own terms. Britain has
replied through her premier that the only
basis for discussion ia the offer con-
taiued in Lloyd Georges original FRO
posals upon which the present truce was
based.
fusistence upon It's point by Sim FEN
will now mean war, It was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
MINERS SEIZE
TRAIN: PUSH ON

WILLIAMSON. ". Va. Aug. IL
sheriff Don Chain o. Logan County re-
ported TO military headquarters here
early today that 200 miners who
crossed into Logan County near Sharples
yesterday, had seized the special train
sent TO convey them % their homes
The train was 10 run to the terminal
Of the Coal River branch, near Blair,
in Logan County. and the men started
In the direction Of Logan.
Chain said they soon were in contact
with his deputies and firing had been in
progress through the night
He could give no estimate Of casualties
because all the lighting had been done In
darkness.
He renewed bis appeal for help from
Mingo County and a force Of Is regulars
and special State police. miiitiamen and
deputy sherfTs left here 1T daylight In
automobiles. Mcdowell County was re-
ported sending 30J deputy sher1s by au-
tomobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
KILL, WOUND2IN
HUNGER RIOT
Mounted Police Quell Demon.
stratiOn in Munich.

MUNICH, Aug. 2T-One man was
killed aud two others badly wounded
when demonstrators. representing "the
hungry" clashed with mounted police
here early today.
Thousands OF workers were in the line
OF march, but aside from one outbreak
the procession proceeded quietly.
Il was reported that radical elements
here viii hold q tremendous demOnstra-
ton tonight because OF the shooting Of
Matssns Erzbsrgsr. former ceHtrist lead
er. 9soiice are being held IN readiness in
casskof 20, Sible attacks upon reaction
arie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
s t0macn
on Strike
30 Years
EafOssBc Settles s9g

"Eatonic is wonderful" says G.
". Burton. ri had been a sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now 1 am we'll"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and of course, when the cause is re-
moved, the sufferer gets well. If you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only a tride with your Drug
gist's guarantee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
NAB OHIO MAN AS
SWYNDLE RING MEMBER

CANTON. Ohio. Aug FL ". Davis.
one Of the central figures In the French
100000 reputed swindle ring. who de-
ciares he has been the victim Of rather
than participant With the wolf OF
La Sale street" Was taken in custody
this morning by United States Deputy
Marshal Conuors Of Cleveland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

ANNA hIMKUS, p n NO o SPRING
field, III.
Why will girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rim
kus did when case after case is related
where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has removed the cause of
the trouble and brought good health.
For more than forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been the standard remedy for such
ailments, and has the record of having
restored more suffering women to
health than any other medicine.
If there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn, Mass, about your health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
1000 IN MINE
ARMY ARRIVE
AT CAPITAL
Continued From PAGE ons)

ftrmcd and those were discredited IN
what appeared 10 be the most reliable
reports
That there we're no casualties is believed
TO he due to tho fighting in the dark-
ness
Sheriff Chafin Is understood to have
spent the rest Of the night ia reorgauiz-
Ing bis forces and establishing them In
strategic positions.
Reports here indicate that the main
body OF armed miners who were stopped
at Madison yesterday by g.. 4. Neeney,
president of Distrtc' II. United Mine
Workers, did not participate in the Blair
fight. but are on their way home fol
lowing the decision 10 dlsbaud. reached
ln a vote following keeneys address 10
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
Terre Haute Savings
Increases 400 Per Cent

TERRE HAUTF, Ind Aug. II
Savings accounts in Terre Haute financial
institutions have increased more than 40
per cent since the first of the year
despite the fact many are j0bless ana
those who are working have been affected
by wage reductions.
Reports indicate increases Of more than
$4,000 have been listed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
MARION MAN GTRTCKEN

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 27.-Col f. f.
Gully. GO, prominent business man of
Marion, who was found unconscious
along the Fishersburg pike, west Of here,
Friday afternoon, remains IN a serious
condition from paralysis at Q local hotel
here Today.
Curty had been fixing tire when he
becauzs paralyzed ~ was found by
passify motorisF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

DdCh dCtlS anu L
could not work.
A neighbor rec
! commended your
medicine and |
took four bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. / am
now strong and
we'll, able to work,
and recommend
your medicine to
my frie n d s."
r. No. 5, Spring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

idle cars on the side track and idle loco
motives in the round house do not pro
duce incomes or pay dividends. The
rates have advanced SO steadily that IN
many instances they are 100 per cent
more than they were IN 1911.
RAILROADS MUST
SHARE WITH OTHERS.
The railroads must share with the
farmers and manufacturers the burden
% the present situation by reducing their
freight rates 90 a reasonable basis. The
present high rates Of freight will restrict
production and paralyze industry. With
decreased freight rates. operating eX-
penses must be spondinZly reduced. 80
But the entire burden should not fall
upon the railroads alone. the Governor
pointed ont The wage Garner must do
his share In the program Of reconstruc-
tion by accepting the wage reductions
which. the Governor said. are inevitable
We must All debate together in as
near true and equal proportion as is
possible ne said.
THE perpetuitv Of our institutions IS
not secure unless ne masses of workmen.
farmers, manufacturers and, in fact, so.
ciety 90 general feel sud know that IN
der these Institutions they viii each re
ccive a square deal based upon prin-
ciple7 Of what is right, rational, and
urartfcahi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
INJURIES FATAL. TO RoY.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 27-Walter
Henry Kramer, o. son Of Jacob Kramer,
a farmer living near this city. Is dead.
following injuries received when a team
of horses beca&e frightened and ran
away with a rol&r he was riding on his
fathers farm. sSe boys skull was frac-
tured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
WILL CLOSE FOR REPAIRS.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Aug 27.-
The Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper Com
psny's plant here will close Saturdya
for two weeks for repair of machinery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. 27.-Gen
f. II. Bapdholtz and his aides. repre-
sentlng the War Department. left here
early today for Boone County. where
thousands Of miners who we're marching
on Mipgo County coal fields were en-
camped.
The purpose of the trip, General Band
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, III. 81 had periodic
trouble with weakness, cramps and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
MORAY ASKS
PAR VALUE FOR
BOND ISSUES

CONTINUED From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
MARX EFT
LIMITED.

THE trouble at present Is that we are
confronted with limited market both
at home and abroad If our foreign trade
could be extended. our factories would
open up their doors. the wheels of in
dustry would begin to whirl. our home
market v,Uuld improve simultaneously 10
q rect proportion with the foreign de-
man6 and conditions would begin to I'm
prove i'm nediately.
I'VE therefore must reach the inevita-
BILE conclusion that we must cultivate
a foreign demand for part Of our prod
ucts even n tie extent Of financing the
countries needing our supplies. We have
reached the point " hen we must be com
mercial iDterna ionalists whether we like
the doctrine Of internationalist or not.
I'VE are living under the influences
that were created by International COM
plications. The burden Of debt under
which the world now is struggling, and
will continue to struggle for generations
to come, was brought about by interna-
tional strife. The terrible woe and suf-
fering, the bloodshed and sorrow that
shocked and stunned the world, was
caused by the ambition OF The war lords
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
ASKS JUSTICE
AND SYMPATHY.

We must approach and solve all
these perple1lng and disturbing ques-
lions with common senss. mutual trust
and WITH the fullest respect for the rights
Of each other. They must be dealt With
according TO an exalted standard OF
justice and human sympathy. with the
spirit Of malice toward none and charity
for all as the corner stone. and deter
mined by the broad principles found 10
the Golden Rule. as proclaimed by the
iowly Nazarere ages ago. and witch stu
stand Is the best measure ever proposed
for the settlement OF human differences
The question Of what can be done in
order TO bring about as speedily "a pos
s.ble a better business situation is one
that Is vitality pressing. II IS a question
that concerns every person In the Nation.
aud doubtless can be answered in a
variety OF ways. any one Of which may
seem to be the real panaoes for our pres
ent Ills to the person VINO offers the
supposed remedy.
ITO my mind there are several inAu-
ences, each contributing their part TO
the general unsatisfactory business situ-
alton, the solution Of which would as
sIst in stabiliziRg conditions as fast as
they could be placed in operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-27
BETTER DEMAND FOR
FARM PRODUCTS NEED.

First IN Importance is the solution
Of the question Of creating better de-
mand for the products Of the farm and
range. The farmer now Is bearing more
than his proportion Of the economic
burden and we must find a way To re-
adjust this load. II cannot continue
longer without serious and everlasting
, damage to the agricultural Industry.
Agriculture and It's allied occupations
form the corner stone Of a ferry large
part Of our national wealth. equalinr the
total value of 9u other industries com
, blned.
The fact that the farmer has been
unable 10 dispose Of his products, both
Of the Geld and Of the pastures. duriug
the last year at prices that would re-
turn the original cost Of production. has
had a great deal to do with the under
consumption Of the country during that
period. II should be plain to all that
one Of the first things to be done to re-
vive business is to place agriculture N
firm business basis, by providing credit
for legitimate uses and by the extension
Of the limits Of our present market area.
The world sorely needs the surplus
Of food products that have accumulated
in this country and some way should be
provided whereby those starving nations
which are now being kept alive through
the benefcence Of others could be en-
abled to purchase our products. through
n system Of international credits and thus
support themselves and at the same time
stimulate and prevent our most important
and deserving industry from giving into
general bankruptcy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
DAIRY BARN OF
THE LATEST TYPE
Contains Ample Facilities for
Large Herd Of Cows.
TWO SlLoS PROVIDED FOR
Building Of This Type Is Splendid In.
vestment for Farmer-Barn Illus.
trated Has All Modern Con.
veniences and Facilities.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr. William A. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers OF this paper. On account OF
his wide experience. as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects,
ford, No. 1877 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
When some people talk of building
they seem to forget the most imp0r-
tant part of this great activity, name
Sy the farm building. While most
statistics overlook this particular
phase of the work, 1t nevertheless
forms the great percentage of all
building in the country. Were the ac-
tual figures on farm construction tab.
ulated they would prove amazing. II
has been shown that the farmer as a
class is the largest user of lumber in
the nation. Much of this lumber goes
into building work of some kind.
With the most successful crop on
record this year, there will be great
need for additional farm buildings,
and with the cheaper price of grain
there viii be tendency to raise more
animals and stock. Naturally the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18

Asia and the adjacent islands as well
as the Mediterranean region Of
Europe indicate that the cowpea Is OF
ancient cultivation for human food. 1t
was early introduced in the Spanish
settlements in the West Indies and was
grown in North Carolina in lila.
probably coming from the West In
dies. Its culture in Virginia was re-
ported about 1875 and no doubt was
quite general in the United States
early in the Nineteenth century.
Without doubt, the cowpea is the
Phaseolus mentioned by the old Ro-
man writer's. In Italy the Blackeye
cowpea is still called by the same
name as the kidney bean, namely,
"fagiolo." which Is the italian equiva-
lent of Phaseolus. In East Africa
both the wild and cultivated cowpeas
are called "kunde," while In India,
where the catjang is more extensively
cultivated, the name ''lubia," with
many others, is used. In America the
cowpea was first known as "calli-
vance" and later as Indian pea
southern pea" southern field pea, v
and "cornfeld pea" The first pub
llshed record of the name cowpea was
In 1893 and applied apparently to q
single variety.
The cowpea at present is the best
known and most extensively grown
leguminous crop in the Southern
states, but 1t can be grown probably
much farther north. Although 1t sue
ceeds under a greater diversity OF
climatic, soil, and cultural conditions
than most other legumes, the best re.
suits are obtained In forage, soil i'm
provement, and seed production by
thorough understanding of the re
qulrements and the best varieties OF
the crop.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
BANK IN VANDERBILT HOME
Advancing Tide Of Commerce Has
Swallowed Another Of the Famous
New York Mansions.

Marching ever northward, trade has
swept over one more of New York's
oldest and most beautiful residences.
The w. X. Vanderbilt mansion, on the
northwest corner Of Fifty-second
street and Fifth avenue, 1t has be-
come known. Is to be remodeled into
bank building.
Present plans for the new structure
to be built into the old residence pro-
vide that the present mansion struc-
ture will be retained for depth of %
feet. Behind this will mount 10
story building-the triumph of trade
over art.
Architects for the trust company,
which Is said TO have paid $3,OOOOOO
for the property, already have begun
work on the plans for alterations. Ev-
cry effort will be made to preserve
the beauty of the French gothic struc-
ture, admired by generations of New
Workers.
The Vanderbilt residence Is one Of
New YOrk's most beautiful homes and
one full Of tradition and Significance
to old residents of New York." re-
marks the New York Sun. The site
OF the building was bought by the late
W. X. Vanderbilt. in 1879, and the res
ldence was erected few years later.
When his son. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
DISEASE CAUSE
OF animal LOSS
Three-F OurthS of Ailments Which
Ruin Valuable Herds Can
Be Prevented.
STRICT SANITATION NEEDED
Contagious Maladies, Sporadic All
ments, Parasitic Troubles, Acct
dents and Neglect Are All
Quite Disastrous.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Every year the people Of the United
States lose over $2O0,O0000O directly
(and no one knows how much indi-
rectly) through diseases of farm ami
mails. This is large toll when d.
vided on per capita basis, and when
1t comes home to the farm stock-rais-
er who finds a valuable animal dead In
the barn, or an epidemic spreading in
to his herd the loss is sometimes disas-
trOus. The most regrettable feature
of the case is that probably three
fourths of the loss could be prevented.
Five Causes of Disease.
There are five principal causes of
disease and death Of farm animals =
contagious diseases, sporadic disease,
parasitic troubles, accidents and neg
Iect. Contagious diseases can be
avoided, or at least their consequences
greatly diminished, If farmers will
learn to cooperate with the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the various state livestock and sani-
tary authorities, who are striving to
maintain animal health. Farmers
should report promptly to the nearest
officials any suspicion of the presence
of contagious disease, and they should
observe carefully all regulations in re-
gard to quarantine, sanitation, and
care of animals, as protection against
contaglOn.
tuberculosis is one Of the worst
scourges among animals anu 1t thrives
best in damp, dark, ill-yentilated sta
bles. 1t is less common among ami
mails running at large. Light, dry
well-ventilated stables and dry, clean
barnyards or paddocks are essential to
the health of farm animals. One val
liable point in combating contagious
diseases, especially tuberculosis, is &c
start the herd with animals that not
only are free from disease, but are OF
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
ICE-HARvEST TIME AT HAND
Farmer Should Lay in Ample Supply
for Cooling Milk and for House.
hold Uses In Summer.

Farmers who have not already done
so, should prepare to lay by store
of ice now for cooling milk and for
household use next summer. In places
where nature provides sufficiently
low temperature. the cost of harvest
ing and storing ice is low when COM
pared with the saving effected. ordi-
narily, II Is safe to harvest 2 tons OF
ice for each cow In the herd. This
will allow for melting and leave
enough for family needs. Where
cream only Is sold, about one-third of
that quantity Of Ice will be needed.
Two farmers bulletins, No. 623, Ice
Houses and the Use of Ice on the
Farm. and No. 1878. Harvesting and
Storing Ice on the Farm, may be had
by applying TO the Division of Publ
cations. United States Department OF
Agriculture.