davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
COFFEE.
CABLES.

Rio futures 70 to 175 refs lower: March,
12s7e5; dollar rate so lower. 7sfao. exchange
and soeS bnss Santos .arss sa
unchanged To I25 reis higher: December,
i3sS50. Receipts $1,000 bags and stock
e,9i3,0W bags. Receipts at ports $4,000
bags. against 60 900 last year and 600 two
years ago. Sac Paulo had 10000. against
10000 last year and $4,000 two years ago.
jundiahy 24,Go0 against 10000 and 1900
bags respectively. Fine weather In all Sac
"a iIln dlsf rirfR
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SAIlSFhfD JNDOuIsH~ASs
The first nsnne IS that OF the debtor. tL'
second is that of the creditor, and date vher
judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
KOBRE, Israel Il. - Empire City
Gerard Co.: May =, 1917. .......... s2j5.c,
SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER CO.
w. Q. Dudley; Sept. "a. 'o2f. 80. 35i.71
YORK. Samuel F.--C. IL. May; Oct.
Z. 1921 tvacated) )................. 1,oVo.J'
PENNSYLVANIA X. r. CO.--Elmer
Cloak aud Suit Co, Inc. May Il.
1921 (vacatedD .................... 65o.9'
CITY OF n. Y.-P. schreiber; June
3. 1920 trevsrsed) )............... $685.
AETNA CASUALTY & SURETY
COL. Bloom: April z. i921..... 2,seoS
McGREEVY. Berna rd-E. a. Hamll- :.
ton; Nov. 90. i9i7................ 22o.4'
ROBINSON. Edward, and Fidelity
and Casualty Co. OF y. G.--Pco-
pie, &c.. May 81, 1921 (vscated). t,ocV.V
KATZENBACH a BULLOCK CO.
tNC.--B. Braun ct al; March 1s,
winL-pENBEi;Racii. Alexander. and II
deity and Casualty Co. OF ". "
People. &c.: March III. 1927 IVA.
cetedl .......:........... 5V."
MOODY, Charles VIC. p. Foitz.
Dec. s, 1919. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G6s.e'
BRONX.
LORDI, Itaio MI. Tueti: July os.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
,EABOARD CLEARANCEs.
EXPORTS.

Wheat including flour, exports for the
week. according 10 Brudstreet's, S,03f ,3i5
bushels, against o.413.957 the previous week
and 10,370.554 last year: since July !, 49,
3io,s77, against 1SO,531 ISL last season. Corn
exports for the week. $40, 20l. against t.0f7.-
500 the previous week and $50 400 last year:
since July ], 43,56S.S36, against .,5G9,4 ,4o3 lar
season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
MinuenpoIis Prices.

Flour unchanged, i5c. lower. In carload
lots. family patents. quoted at SO go17 n
barrel in gs pound cotton sacks. Shipments.
Si .S42 barrels. Bran, Sl2.J0.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
New York Prices.

Spring patents. S6.5oGT: spring clears.
S4.7yI550 soft winter straiehts, 81. 5oI6:
hard winter straights. s6.25dl6T5. BUCK
WHEAT FLoUR-MarlSe; quiet; $3.2od3.ao
100 lbs. RYE FI.OUft-Barcly steady; fair
to good. S5.25dJ.5O; choice 10 fancy. S5.Jofp
7.T5. CORNMEALs--Easy fine white and
yellow granulated. 81 .55df f.6J. FEED--City
quiet Bran. 100 10. sacks. S22 heavy mid
ding. 100 ih. sacks. S23. red dog flour, f4O
III. sacls. s3D. Western.-Quiot; Bran. 100 IN.
racks, s2f standard middling. 100 III. sacks.
s2i 80: flour nIidding. s3o.s5: red dog flour,
40 ID. sacks. S2O. OIL ineal. $40 q ton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
FOREIGN BONDS

tUu' SNlsS tON pf3S 'ffs Vf13 V1Tb 70
sOdd lots. tSells cents share.
Total sales stocks. 5s4 800 shares.
Total sales bonds. 50 lSl 900 par value
transferred for trading on the Stock EN-
change IN the morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Musical Notes

Hester Bailey. teacher Of dancing IN
the College Of Music and Fine Arts, Will
present a program the evening Of Feb.
) in the Masonic Temple. She will be
assisted by group Of students includ-
ing Leona Brown, Lucille Row, Lucille
Cordes, Anna Kerr, Irna Pike, Juanita
Walden, Eileen Kerr, Doris OrteIl, Ches-
terrified RippetOe, Marjorie Maginn1sx
Dorothy Atkins, Mildred Roberts, Pa
mela Murray, Alice Calls, Ruth Rogers,
Julia Bowman, Artie Gibson, Carolyn
Lacknit, Freda Ettinger, Francis Ragen,
Vivian Phipps and Stanley Bailey. Ths
school orchestra, under the direction Of
Olive Killer, will play and special num-
bers will be given by Marion G. VIII
liams OF the faculty voice department ana
Pasquale Montana, harp instructor
miscellaneous program win be given
in the Hotel Lincoln Sunday evening By
the trio and quartette. The string trio
viii play selections from "Chu Chin
Chow" "Menuetto" (Karganon) and
"Ecstacy" (Ganne). The Quartette num-
bers viii include sapphire Seas CFrinn.
The Merry Miller" de Koven) and
Bendemeer's Stream" Paul Kleeman,
baritone, will sing The World Is Wait
ing for the Sunrise" (seitz) Miss Flor
ence Ann Parkin, soprano, will sing "Ah
Love But Day" and Harry CaIland,
tenor, will sing Il Passed by Your Win
dow
Special features VIII be a violin solo,
"Gavotte ct Musette" (Randegger), by
Miss Ella Schroeder, and aria, ~Convien
Pastir," from la File de Regimento,"
sung by Miss Hanst humphreys, accom-
panied by the string trio.
sSS
The first spring rehearsal Of the In
dianapolis Community Chorus win be
held at Hollenbeck Hall, Y. w. c. A
building, Monday night. Indianapolis
citizens interested in singing will at
tend the rehearsal New voices have been
promised for the opring season. The Of
ferlng this spring viii be Mendelssohn's
Elijah" No voice trials are to be given
applicants for membership in the chorus
this spring, the Rev. Mr.. Wicks, presi-
dent Of the chorus, announced, and all
citizens are invited to attend the initial
rehearsal
The Rev. Clarence f. Stout is attend
ance officer for the chorus and Miss
Helen Shepard, secretary, will be in
charge of registration Of Few members.
She Will be assisted by the Misses Lulu
Kanagy, Lor.a Hruu and Florence Tyr
yer. L. c. Johnson win be in charge OF
the seating arrangements Monday night
and his assistants will include Frank
Percival, D. c. Stephenson, Virley Rudd
and n. H. Richardson. B. P. Osborn
has been renamed librarian. Dorothy
Knight viii serve again in the capacity
Of accompanist. Edward Bailey Birgs
is director of the chorus.
Numbers for the Sunday evening din
ner concert in the Hotel SEVERN by the
Orlef Trio viii include as special fea-
lures 'Serenade" (Rachmaninon), sesec-
lions from "FlorOdora'' and numbers
from Samson and DeIilah" (Saint
SaeI,sl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
LOAN co.
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The Undersigned Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Judge Of the Circuit Court
OF Hancock County. Indiana. in Cause No.
1886 in said Court, wherein Hazel Nor
rtson ct al. are plaintiffs and Pearl Ran
dali ct al, defendants, hereby give notice
that, pursuant to order Of Court made in
said cause. they will offer for sale TO the
highest bidder, at their respective offices
In the City Of Indianapolis, whose location
is below given. at 10 q. m, Feb. 10. 1921,
and from day to Cay thereafter until sold.
the following described real estate in Mar
ion County. Indiana. to-wit:
Lots numbered Eighty-three (s3) and
Eighty-four go In Butler Grove Addi-
tion to the City OF Indianapolis
That part OF lots numbered one % and
two e. IN square numbered forty (40) in
the City Of Indianapolis. bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point in the South line
OF New York Street in said City Of Indi-
aEspolis, one Hundred and Thirty five
GS5) feet west Of the Northeast corner OF
said Lot One ~. and running thence
west. with said South line OF New York
street Sixty GOD feet, to the Northwest
Eighty-four $50 feet, with the West lines
OF said Lots One ID and Two 90 thence
east parallel with the South line Of New
York street. Sixty C60) feet; thence north
Eiehty-four (S4) feet. TO the place Of be-
girning;
sale win be made in lots or parcels to
suit purchasers. ana for not less than full
appraised value Of each lot or parcel so
sold.
Terms-Ail cash; or, at purchasers op-
tion. one-third cash upon delivery OF
deed, one-third in nine months and one
II ird in eighteen months deferred pay
ments to bear interest al six per cent per
annum. and be secured Ky first, purchase
money mortgage on the real estate sold.
All sales subject to approval of the
judge OF the Hancock Circuit Court.
JAMES /. MITCHELL.
216 Indiana Trust Building.
CHARLES b. CLARKE
753 Bankers Trust Building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
DINNER HONORS
MRS. J. w. KERN
Guest of Democratic Women
Plans to Come Home

Mrs. John ". Kern. the honor guest
at a dinner given by the Seventh District
Democratic Women's Club, in the Indl
ana Democratic clubhouse last evening,
was warmly applauded by her hostesses
when she announced in an informal talk
that she was coming back to work with
her party in the home State.
Miss Julia E. Landers, who has just
returned from q conference with women
political leaders in Chicago, told of the
problems discussed and said there was
great demand from all over the country
for a national conference of Democratic
women to unity and strengthen the party
work among feminine voters.
Brief talks were made by Mrs. WIZ
field Scott Johnson, chairman of the
State legislative committee; DR.. Hannah
Graham, Mrs. John Downing, Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke and L. Ert Slack.
Mrs. Kern was taken into the club as
an active member and an informal recep-
ton for her followed the dinner. mu-
steal program was given by Mrs. Ray
Barnes, vocalist, and Mrs. Howard Clip
pinger, pianist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
A. r. Potts to Speak
at Voters Meeting

Alfred Potts will be the speaker for
the open meeting Of the indianapolis
League Of Women Voters. to be held
Friday afternoon in the Assembly room
Of the Chamber of Commerce. His topic
will be Public Economy"
The league also has announced par
tial list Of neutenants OF membership
teams who, in the late drive for new
members, went over the top" The list
includes Mrs. John Downing Johnson,
Mrs Stanley Zweibel, Mrs. w. Z. Bob
bitt, Mrs. Harry Mott, Mrs. William f.
Tomlin, Mrs. A B. Graham, Miss Min
ME Praige, Miss Frances Morrison, Mrs
Nathan Graham, Miss Mary f. Reynolds,
Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. Olive Belden
Lewis, Mrs. o. T.. Hemphill, Mrs. j. h
Boessinger, Mrs. Forrest Ellis, Miss
Gertrude McHugh and Miss Julia Lam
ders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE Or SCHOOL VAR

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL MARI
RANTS OR NOTES.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed "a trustee OF Cas- Township in
Greene County, Indiana, Will sell three
warrants or notes OF the township in the
sum OF $500 and two Of $500, IN all 81 500.
on Thursday the 10th day Of February.
1891. at ten o'clock a. m. at the school
house in Newberry in said township said
warrants or notes are issued pursuant to a
resolution Of the township advisory board
and will bear interest at not TO exceed Sc
and all Will be due on July l, 1921, and are
payable at the Citizens Bank of New
berry Indiana. Bids will be received for
said warrants at 5Go and at Sc and the
purchaser may bid on all or one or more
and the trustee and advisory board reserve
the right to reject any and all bids. No
bid viii be received or entertained at less
than face. All bids must be sealed
OLIVER BREW Err,
Trustee Cass Township. Greene County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
LAKE HOTEL PROPERTY SOLD.

GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. 29.-The D. H.
Brunjes Hotel at Lake Wawasee estab-
nshed thirty five ears ago, and 200 feet
of lake frontage was sold Friday to ].
Edward Ballou and Matty Katzer Of
Chicago, who formerly were connected
with Lake Wawases Inn. which burned
IN MIA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Street Car Strike On

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 29.-AIbany's
street cars were tied up today by 9
strike of 1900 employees Of the Unites
Traction Company. who refused to aa
eept % per can't eat kn wages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
FARMs--FoR SALE.

FOR SALE--In north central and north
ern Michigan; 100 acres unimproved,
good farm land. Some timber; convenient
to shipping points. on 4. +. D.; well To-
Gated; mile from store and postofice
Price $4,000. Eighty acres unimproved
Good for either general farm OF grazing
purposes; wood for home Price $500,
Eighty acres, 80 acres under cultivation,
30 acres good hardwood timber; good SOIL
good farming community; good markets,
buildings, fences. More than enough tim
Der and wood to pay for place. Price. $4,000
Eighty acres, Bs acres under cultivation,
II acres hardwood timber; large 7-room
house, barn and other buildings; windmill,
water in house and at barn. 10 acres rye
so rods from school; good market; good
roads; r f. D. and telephone line. Price
$500 Terms II desired on all of these
e. ]. GORMAN, Elmira Mich. r. &. D.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
sALEsMEN-WANTEO.

EXPERIENCED stock statesmen for first
class dividend paying securities Of old
established Indiana corporation. Call at
room $40 Board of Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday.
GOOD salesman with small capital to sell
goods TO the retail gEocer and news
dealer. Address DIEFENDORF NOV
ELTY WORKS, s Forbes street, Amster-
dam. n. Y.
Manifestations to sell cigars. give
referencss ADDRESS 10. 1929, Times.
LOSERS wespersA finders keepers; but
not 40 II vol use V Times Want ad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

SNN~~~N~NNN~~N~~rNesN ~NSN~Ns~~~s~NS~NN>S>|
IANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just
out. Containing 1921 facts Of clover land
in Marinctte County, Wisconsin. If for a
home or as investment you are think
ing OF buying good farm lands where
special number of Landology. It is free
on request. Address SKIDMORE- RIEHLE
LAND CO, 118 Skidmore Richie Bldg,
Marlnette. wis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
FINANCIAL
YOU CAN
BORROW MONEY

SO CHEAP
and on such easy terms of repaymen t
from the Fidelity Loan Company a IL
censed and bonded arm, for use in paying
overdue bills or to buy the things you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that every one should take advantage of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CARS

If yeu are looking for a good
serviceable used car do not hest
tate to call and inspect those
listed below. The value is GER
tainly In every car we offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIS1
SCIENTIST
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST,
CCTENTTCT
THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH

sos n Liberty street. holds services Sun
day 7:45 D. m. Lecture by B. F. Hayden,
followed with MESA ges. On Wednesday
at and 80 p. m, regular message serv-
Ice. All made welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
26 ACRES

il miles north of city; a bargain, s12'
per acre,
HOWARD ANDERSON.
2S When bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
CADILLAC COUPE

1918 Model 81 Victoria that has
just been r"rainted. 1t Is in an
exceptionally good mechanical
condition. The cord tires on this
ear ars practically new and the
price absolutely right.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
REAL EsTArE-FoR SALE.

STOREROOM AND HOME.
In an excellent location for a neighbor-
hood grocery on a corner lot, we have a
large storeroom with 5 rooms adjoining.
The house, modernF except bath consists
of living room, dining room with built-in
buffet and kitchen downstairs and bed
rooms up There is also a large lot with
room fer another home This is up for
quick sale and should be Investigated.
Kirk Mckinney, Realtor.
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO.,
257 w. Washington st.
Main 1872. Auto. 27-5s5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Numbers for the Sunday evening din
ner concert in the Hotel SEVERN by the
Orion Trio viii include as special fea-
lures "Serenade" tRachmaninof), sesec-
lions from "Florodora" and numbers
from Samson and DeIilah" (Saint
SaeIsl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
ROoMs-TO LET,

CAPITOL. N, CYST I warm furnished
sleeping room for or Q gentlemen or
married couple; also housekeeping rooms.
Circle PASS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Lord Ritzdell Says
America Will Win
Thanks OF World
Tells Correspondents Civ
ing Him Reception Here
That Conference Is Likely
to Have Good Results

Lord Riddell was the honor guest
yesterday afternoon at reception in
the Ritz-Carlton given by the Associa-
ton of Foreign Press Correspondents.
AS he is the medium through which in
formation concerning the work Of the
British delegation to the Conference
on the Limitation of Armament gets to
the newspaper men Of the world, he
was invited to talk about the parley.
He spoke Of the remarkable code of
honor existing among newspaper men.
and said that there had not been q
single breach Of trust during the en-
tire period of the conference, even
though repeatedly there had been
temptation to use bits of information
which had been furnished confiden-
TALLY.
The conference, he said, was one of
the greatest things the world had ever
seen, and nations in the future would
have cause to thank America for bring
ing it about He was hopeful, too, he
said, of results which would benefit the
world.
In speaking of the work that had
been accomplished Lord Riddell drew
attention to the Biblical record that it
took God six days to create the world.
He added:
"One can't expect Hughes, Balfour
& Co. to remake it in three weeks"
Lord Riddell said that he was much
impressed with President Harding.
HE has disposition" he remarked.
chat leads him to make the world bet
ter than he found it.'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Judge Moore Is Guest of
Pan-Amcrican Society
Speaks at Dinner in Honor of
Election to Court of Inter-
national Justice

John Bassett Moore was the chief
speaker last night at dinner of the
Pan-American Society in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza in observ-
ance of his election as member of
the Permanent Court of international
Justice, which will begin functioning
under the laws Of the League of Ma
tions at The Hague on January 80 next.
Three hundred members of the society
and their guests, including many wom-
en-, were present.
Severe Mallet-Prevost was toastmas-
ter. Other speeches were made by the
Chilean Ambassador. Beltran Matthew;
James Ryrne, president Of the Bar As
sociation Of the City OF New York, and
former Governor Charles S. Whitman.
Among the guests we've Henry w. Taft,
+. A. G. Smith, FREDERICK A. Pezet,
Peruvian Anabassadoy; Felix NJ. War
burg, James Speyer, Tomas lie Breton,
Argentine Ambassador, the Ministers OF
Holivia, Nicaragua and Ecuador and the
charge d'affaires of Panama.
Judge Moore explained what the new
court hoped to accomplish, declaring
that. though its funetioa night not be
wholly successful At thS start it could
not but succeed with tie cooperation
Of the nations reprGsentrd in it's mem
pv&suip. Ac IS rRMrlH& &S president
Of the Pap-American SScicty to devote
all of his time to his neM Office.
Letters expressing regret at their
inability tot be Up resent were received
from Wlfiam H6~ayd Taft Chief Jus
tice Of the Supreme Gcurt Of the United
States, sMajer General Enoch H. Grow
der, Nicholas Murrsys Hntler and l.. S,
Rowe, one Of the honSrAry vice-presi-
dents OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Chinese Progress
Rapid, Declares
MIR. Rockefeller
Real Cooperation Between
Orient and Occident to
Promote Peace Regarded
as Necessity of Times

John D. Rockefeller jr., who returned
Saturday from tour of the Far East,
reappeared at his office in 26 Broad
way He elaborated on a statement
given out Saturday, in which he said
he had received optimistic impressions
regarding the future Of China and
Japan.
He spoke yesterday in high terms Of
the Chinese and Japanese, and empha-
sized the need of genuine. whole heart
ed cooperation between the Orient and
the Occident in the promotion of peace.
expressing the hope that the Washing
ton conference would lay permanent
foundation for confidence and under
standing among the nations.
Mr.. Rockefeller was in Toxic when
the first news Of the disarmament con-
ference was received. Hc said the Jap
anese people interpreted the initial de-
velopments at Washington as an abso-
Lutte guaranty of the sincerity and gen
erous purpose Of the United States in
the furtherance of world peace.
In China Mr.. Rockefeller had first
hand observations of the condition of
the people in. the flooded districts along
the Yang-tse, whose suferings the
Rockefeller Foundation is doing much
to alleviate. Thousands of people were
congested in small areas, with barely
enough sustenancc TO keep them alive,
he said.
Mr.. Rockefeller said China was
eager to develop educationally and had
made great strides in this direction.
1ndustrially, he said, the country was
also Improving. Mr. Rockefeller told
OF great activity at Shanghai, where,
ne said, S2oOoo,oo0 of imported ma
chinery recently had been installed in
cotton mills.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Japanese applaud Idea
OF FOur.POuer Alliance
Newspapers Consider Proposed
Entente as Ideal Solution
OF Problem of Conference

TOXIC, Dec. 5 (By The Associated
Press Especial dispatches and newa
agency reports from Washington to
the effect that a four-power alliance,
agreement or understanding for the
Pacific was under discussion there as
possible substitute for the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance, found ready credence in
unofficial quarters here to-day, the
suggestion being widely and fsvorably
commented upon. The morning news
papers appear to regard such An
entente as likely to prove the philoso-
piers stone for the solution of many
Of the conferences difficult, problems
BY the inclusion Of France with
Great Britain. Japan and the United
States, it is argued, America would find
less difficulty in entering the proposed
association, while France thereby
would be rescued from possible isola-
tion Great Britain and Japan, it is
pointed out, would have nothing to
complain OF, since the fundamental
object of the Anglo-Japanese compact
would be attained and given even
greater authority through French par
ticipation.