davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
NEW YORK RICE

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Rice values
were firm in trade on the market hera
today. Domestic rice sold at 3A@7Ac
per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

The mills of the Standard Tineplate
Company which have been closed since
yMarch will reopen this week on an open
shop basis. An hourly wage of 81 cents
will be established and it is reported ap-
proximately $500 men will return to
work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The Northwestern storm is moving
slowly Eastward. Its center is in Sas-
katchewan, but it now extends South
ward In a depression trough over the
Plains States. 1t is causing unsettled
weather In It's front, with higher tenn
peratures and showers in the North
Central States, while a field of high pres
sure following over the Western plateau
is causing colder weather in much of
the region west of the Great Divide.
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the twenty four hours ending at
a. m Thursday, Sept Is. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Weather

The following table shows the state of
the weather at a. m, Sept. 20, as OBJ
served by United States weather bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
NEW YORK. TURPENTINE.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Turpentino
sold at 76c per gallon in trade on the
market here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearngs Tuesday
were $2,S3S, 600 against s3,46O,oo0 for
Tuesday of last week.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The foreign
exchange market was slightly lower at
the opening today. Demand Sterling rose
1<c to $3.7Il5. Francs fell centimes to
7.06c for cables and lose for checks. Lire
cables were 4.20Hc; checks, 419i3. Bel
giln cables were 702c; checks, T.01c.
Marks were 94lac. Guilder cables were
81 SOC; checks, 3l.58c
Sweden kronen cables were 21.70c;
checks, 216Jc Norway kronen cables
were 1265c checks. 1900; Denmark
kronen cables were 17.7Sc; checks, 1773c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
FLnuR AND MEAL

CqSn meal In 1Oo-lb. cotton bags. 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
MOTOR sECURITIEs.

(By Thomson & Mckinnon)
-Senf on-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
NEW YORK CTRH

(By Thorn son & McKinnon1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
OPTIMISTIC AMERICA

The American people optimistic. Nothing appears
cause them serious alarm They sid,
OF anything The sun always shines for them
The long, dry summer, costing millions of dollars
IN stunted crops disappointment but
me farmer just makes the best of it and sails right along
course firm in the conviction that what he summer he will
make at another time.
The business world the low ebb long period of depes
never loses It's head or makes serious complaint Dmn
shed sales and disappearing profits cause it to lose its
supreme faith in the future 1t builds adversely today
in prosperity tomorrow
1t walk of American life every sphere of Amer
lean occupation.
1T is the American spirit which admits defea-whch
only future victory in the midst of present adversely
This town fair sample Of hundreds of thousands that
dot the land of free America We recognize conditions as they exist
and adapt ourselves to them without wasting valuable time in be-
moaning misfortunes.
But we have intention of remaining state of
depression.
we know that change is the way and little
patience will welcome it's arrival
fhe American spirit of optimism that wins most
the end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

There little automobile saying that he
help advertise his home There still
or carrying dusty the vintage of 1917
earlier, tied with strings the windshield
Last spring the Olympia Chamber of Commerce bought pent
full supply of blue plates Olympa'
white lettering them Two of these plates comprise
the front and for the of the automobile They
length the license plates and punched
plates the holder
The real Olympia boosters waited for further word than
the plates had been received before
them the But others aggard there
something like 300 of plates yet be sold TO dispose
the Chamber of Commerce lowered
dollar and have placed the plates
establishments throughout the city.
II you haven't supplied with Olympia plates
once 1t will help the town. help identify you with the
the best state in the best country wod-and incidentally
will help the Chamber of Commerce
make little money for further work helping Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
NORTHWEST COUNTIES
FIRE MENACE GROWS:
PAPE GOES TO SCENE

Rapid spread of fires in Pend
Oreille and Stevens counties has
called Fred e. Pape, state SUPER
visor Of forestry, to the scene. Forty
miles of fire line in Pend Oreille and
number Of fires in the white pine
woods in Stevens county form the
worst fire menace encountered this
season.
New fires are starting daily and
reports Of incendiarism are becom-
ing more frequent. Fred w. Miles,
district warden, reported in tele-
gram to Mr.. Pape yesterday. The
fires in Pend Oreille were reported
under control despite the great area
covered.
Heavy losses from threshing fires
in the wheat fields of Walla Walla
county, started by smut, are reported
to the state insurance commissioners
department These losses already
amount to about 100000, reports
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

public. They will make the return
trip by train.
The Troxell fve-passenger Over
land car carries a very complete
equipment, including fold
ing bed, fireless cooker, grub box,
water key. tent and camp chairs. A
unique feature is the wardrobe at
tached to the running-board of the
car which carries a complete set of
street clothes.
The Troxells have rented their
home furnished for three months to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Manschreck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
ESSEX TIME ACROSS
U. 5. NEVER EQUALED

Zone year has passed and the
transcontinental mark made by an
Essex still stands unbeaten" states
E. c. Tew local Essex dealer.
1.-THE total elapsed time, and by
elapsed time is meant from the NOM
ent the car left the San Francisco
postoffice until 1t reached the New
York postoffice-3347 miles away
was 4 days, IA hours and 43 minutes.
This includes all stops for traffic
delays. taking on gas and oil, chang
ing drivers etc. The actual runn-
ing time was of course considerably
less. No other car has ever equaled
the Essex mark"
Mr. Tew is still doing business at
Fourth and Cherry streets, and still
retains the Essex and Hudson
agencies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
ANOTHER WHO COULDN'T BOSS WILSON

The publication of William F. McComb's poshumous story
Woodrow Wilson's election and administration calls attention
the multitude Of claimants who they War
wick who put New jerseys in the White House
The first Of these claimants the notorious George Harvey
who the candidacy of the Princeton after his avail
ability remarked by Henry and others Not
wthsandng that Wilson plainly told Harvey that he did
his support Harvey and his friends still claim that
he who made president charge
gratitude because he would send the blatant coone
bassador to the Court of st. James!
President Wilson himself seemed beve he owed his nomna
William Jennings Bryans support the Baltimore
ton and recognized this Indebtedness by making the latter his
rotary of state
Clarke MacFarane the noted writer in his Chautauua
week said Col E. NJ House the president maker
and told how he did at his residence in Texas by slight
hint dropped the Commoner who his guest at the time And
MacFarlane indicated that the President ungraeu Col
House as Harvey says he was toward him.
Secretary Lansngs claim that Mr. Lansing made
president made his administration
full and for this work Woodrow lacking in the
proper feelings of gratitude.
The latest publication liking makers William
r McCombs Mr. Wilson's manager also
chairman the national committee during the first campaign His
narrative shows quite much bitterness against Mr. Wilson George
Harvey goes President Wilson
absolutely devoid of political moral obligations He calls him
opporunist would anything win He charges
him with being brutal victory and the first when threat
ened with defeat.
To those who remember the Baltimore convention though
Combs have been the Warwick while thoroughly
preposerous Harvey sounds hollow and prentiou
win remembered that when William Jennings Bryan called
both Wilson and Champ Clark to epudate the Wall influence
and whether not they would accept nomination if it
staged coming from Tammany break that against the vocferous
and peadngs Cqmbs frankly
Bryan and thereby secured the Of the Commonr and his
following.
Mcmbs narrative adds nothing the political history Of the
merely shows Mr. McCombs belonged in the class of dis
appointed politicians who often termed sorehead 1t
puts him the class politicians who could appreciate the ideal
I'm Of like Wilson, but acuated largely by the hope of
reward rather than by patriotic desire be Of the
country.
Smith and Nugen Of New Jersey also called Wilson migrate
because would the of that them
and their ganger The Tammany had for him.
William McCombs his diatribe against
Wilson placed himself the with sposmen who
against Woodrow Wilson, and did all they could wreck the
~ during his administration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
EPLEY AND SON
BUY TEw GARAGE

]. T. Epley and son, E.. Epley, this
week bought out the E. c. Tew garage
at East Fourth and Cherry streets,
moving from their old location at
East Sixth and Franklin, where they
had been in business for more than q
year.
The Epley Auto Repair Shop, in
the new location, will handle repair
business and automobile supplies,
gasoline and oils and storage, and
will make speciality Of day and night
service.
Mr.. Tew retires from the garage
his business intentions for the future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
BRITISH RELEASE
TEN MEMBERS Of
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Action Is Taken in Accord.
ance With Promise for
Discussion.
SINN FEM DEMANDS
RELEASE OF McKEOWN
Associates Claim Convicted Member
Of Dali Eireann Committed
Act Of War.
BY CHARLES NJ. M'CANN

DUBLIN, Aug. S.-The imprisoned
members of the Irish parliament
were released today in accordance
with the British promise to permit
them to discuss peace proposals.
The 10 men were freed from the in.
ternment camp at Curragh.
Irish peace negotiations were held
up temporarily today to await the re-
suit Of Sim Fein demand for the re-
lease of John J. McKeown, impris-
oned member of the Dali Eireann.
McKeown was detained while all
other members of the Irish parlia-
ment were released to consider the
peace proposals to be laid before them
by President de Valera.
McKeown was convicted of murder
but his associates held the deed was
committed as an act of war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
TROXELLS START
ON THREE MONTHS
TRIP no MEXICO

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Troxell left at
3 O'Clock this afternoon on a three
months trip by motor car to Yellow
stone park and Mexico. They will 90
east over the Sunset highway, stop at
Wenatchee for brief visit, then so
through Spokane. and spend one
month in the Yellowstone. From
there they will proceed to Ell Paso.
where they will sell their car and ship
their camping equipment back by
freight. Then they will proceed to
Mexico City and spend considerable
time travelling over the southern re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

very great importance not only to
the industry but to the community.
We may realize this more fully when
we consider conditions throughout
the country. The lumber industry
has been free of strikes Except for
few isolated and sporadic instances
Of purely local nature) since the
AIS has taken hold.
AS an Americanizing agency also,
the organization is of growing i'm
portance. While 1t does not pursue
too drastic policy of elimination it
aims to provide employment for
Americans first, while a steady pres
sure is carried on by each local urg
ing aliens to become naturalized and
share the privileges of citizenship.
1t is just to say that the policy OF
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen is purely constructive
It is not in the field in opposition to
any other group but solely to estab-
lish the principle Of conference and
Cancellation. Quoting from the con-
stitution we read that "afiliation
with any association, organization or
union whose precepts are in accord
with the constitution Of the United
States and its laws and government.
shall not be considered as a bar to
membership"
Unpatriotic doctrines and deeds,
systematic destructive radicalism-
these are the things we are out to
destroy. Our basic principles are
loyalty, efficiency and square dealing.
Amy organization that can produce
even to a moderate degree these most
desirable results is of value to the
entire community.
]. e. OWEN PHILLIPS.
Al Community Organizer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
Loyal Legion of Logrers and Lum.

Loyal Legion OF Loggers and Lum-
bermen rs Community Builder.
That's all right as far as it
goes" said man to me the other day,
discussing the value Of the Ais.
Maybe 1t is a fine organization for
is own members, but after all you
represent only part Of the lumber
industry. What good dc. you do out
side your own territory. and Of what
value are you to the community"
It is because this mans point of
view is typical and quite easily un.
derstood that the writer aims to
bring forward a few definite points
in revly.
In the first place. let it be stated
that although the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen represents
but a part of the operators and en-
ployes Of the entire industry, never
theless the best type of both are in
the organization. Not necessarily
the largest operations nor the wealth.
lest concerns, but the most enlight-
ened and the most efficient. It is
logical and natural that such men
should have a controlling influence.
They are men of standing econom-
ically and officially. Many who do
not actually join the organization
but who desire to be rated in the
same class as these men are in
fluenced by their standards and
methods of operation. 1t has been
shown time and again that the pres
ence of few land some times only
one) good Al concerns in district
has had healthy influence on others
in the same district outside the or
ganizatiOn. 1t was recently reported
by field officer on vacation in Cali
fornia, where the nine and ten-hour
day is in effect, and the wage scale
considerably lower than that of the
Northwest that the AIS was being
watched with great interest as the
only stabilizing factor in the lumber
industry that had called halt on
the descending wage through its min
imum wage scale.
There is as yet no Al organization
in California, and a comparison be-
tween the conditions of the lumber
industry in regard to wages and
hours in that state and in the North
west, where the IL operations are
maintained, will certainly show clear
ly enough the ameliorative effect Of
the organization on the industry as
a whole.
The presence of harmonizing fac
tor In the industrial field today is of
= q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

The fortunate generally the last recognize
TACT He is always yearning for something better
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE

Communications published under
this column reflect only the per-
,onal views Of the writer and the
standard assumes no responsibility
:or statements or arguments therein
but all matter submitted for publ.
cation must be kept free from per-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
MARRIAGE RESTRICTIONS

The American Of allowing young persons
and select their mates with little regard for parental advice
recently under scrutiny the alarming
many morsts believing that took the choice
of husbnds wives for their children there
The French example generally referred worthy
But the French maiden who under parental contves
love and live happily with the chosen for her. enved
her American girl friends They think she awful
perhaps she does
In France forbidden by law marry without
nt OF his unless he has reached
to his mind supposed to have recovered from the
poves Of youthful lovers and achieved balance
to enable him accounting with his mind well
This law is under fire in the French chamber deputies
the leadership Of Able Lmr there
limit reduced to 20 But the
to the other extreme advocate
wse marriage Of 40 DID, the theory being
40 likely make disastrous STRIPPING
just come into his
So far the of France have
the subject but that they believe that
the times to surround marriage with Of legal ormaes
which only discourage the kind mad counting
mended the most popular probable that
ration OF the movement of elderly long
delectabe when the principal that
viii fail before the demand of youth instincts
Indianapolis News
There people, course live learn only to die and be
forgotten.
The fortunate generally the recognize
fact de is always yearning for something better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

oppeln, Silesia May 7.--Germuny re.
quests that the frontier between Ger.
many and Silcsa be- opened and that
all political prisoners held by the allies
In upper Silesia. be released have
been granted by the interallicd com.
mission here. Decision whether the
usc of German government troops
would be permitted in Silcsia and
whether the Polish frontier would be
closed. was expected early today.
An armored train was run from
Breslau to KrcuEburg. about 30 miles
northeast Of here, by Germans last
night and was turned over to allied
authorities there. The allies accepted
the train, In view Of reports that the
Poles planned to attack KrcuZburg to.
day. When Rosenberg was taken by
the Poles. British major who was
acting as control officer there was
arrested 10y "a Polish leader who was
formerly police officer under the
command uf the major The Polish
leader ordered that the major be shot
aud ordered a squad or five men to
execute him.
As the squad took it, place. the ma.
jor said
You do not dare to shoot" where.
upon the Poles lowered their rifles and
refused to fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
DEGREE UNCERTAINTY
IN BUILDING ACTIVITY

Chicago, May 7.-Several elements OF
uncertainty have been manifested in
the building situation. Normally this
might cause concern, but it seems most
of these are likely to be resolved soon
and apparently will tend to clear the
atmosphere
Employers and wage workers still are
antagonistic, but the best indications
are that there will be an early adjust
ment of most of their differences. This
seems bound to come because it is eco
nomicaly unsound that any single ele>
ment in the cost Of production should
remain upon a relatively higher plane
than any other major elements.
1t is taken for granted that there will
be wage reductions, the only question
at issue being their amount. With this
premise actually even if not formally
agreed upon, there seems no insuper-
able handicap to satisfactory adjust
ment
An event which occurred a few days
ago serves as a further indication of a
reduction in building costs. The decis-
ion of the federal trade commission to
issue a complaint in what is known as
the Pittsburgh Base" case is regarded
in steel trade circles as likely to af-
feet the price Of structural prices. This
is an element which would tend strong
ly to stimulate buildings of a substan-
tal type. If these predictions are cor
rect, 1t will probably mean an increas,
ed building program.
1t is to be hoped that an adjustment
of commodity and labor costs upon i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
WOMAN MAYOR Is AN ALI.
AROUND NEW SPAPER "MtN'

Goodhuc. MINI. May Goodhue
has elected woman mayor who can
do more things about newspaper Of
flee than most newspaper men.
Mrs. Florence j. Pierce is the lady.
Her husband runs the local paper,
and Mrs Pierce can feed the big
press or write for the paper. as occa.
sion demands. Her regular work is
keeping the books and doing the gen.
crHl office work
She got further public experience as
assistant to her husband. postmaster
iu their home town for rs years.
AIRS picrccs' race for mayor was
close. Tho balloting was heavy anil
she heat ont the hank president who
held the job. 10y one vote.
Goodhucs new mayor said today
she hoped "to first flN up aud tidy up
the streets as Is needed without spend
Ing a lot Of money and begin the prac.
ticc Of making from year , year
such permanent street improvements
YES the Golfer will warrant"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
WOMAN MAYOR IN SH0W-ME
STATE WILL CLEAN TOWN

st. James, Mo-, May Mrs. f.. w.
Ousley. mayor-elect OF st. James. and
the first woman chosen to a mayorality
in Missouri. announces she intends TO
clean and brighten up" the city after
taking office. tomorrow.
Speaking of her successful platform
Mrs. Ousley said, Il made a house-to,
house canvass and told the voters we
needed cleaner everything. ] said that
men always had been in office, and wo,
men at least would do no worse"
Mrs. Ousley is "a years old, pretty and
vivacious. She Is a slender blond, fas-
tidious as To neat clothes. and is prom.
inent in civic and social affairs. She
and Dr. +. w. Ousley, a dentist, were
married Is years ago. They have no
children.
81. James is a town of 200 inhabl.
tants. 30 miles southwest Of St Louis
Running as a non-partisan Mrs Ouslcy
defeated Roger 5. Hall. hotel proprietor.
by eight votes, the count being pa to
266. Mr.. Hall also ran on non-parti-
san ticket
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
THE INJURED IN
OKLAHOMA WRECK
TAKEN TO DENIS0N

Denison, Texas, May THE nine
persons injured when the Kansas. Ok
lahoma and Gulf passenger train 40. 5.
plunged off bridge near Wapanucka,
Okla, yesterday were brought to Den
ison this morning and placed in "a local
hospital. Rack Holman, of Tuskogee,
express messenger, is said to be in a
dangerous condition. The other vic
Tins were not seriously injured.
Muskogce. Okla, May 7.-Of the
nine persons injured late yesterday in
the wreck of Kansas. Oklahoma and
Gulf passenger train number five, near
Wapanucka, OKLA, all are expected to
recover except Rack Holman, Musko-
gee express messenger according to
an official report made to the head
quarters Of the company here today.
Holman is reported as dying in a
hospital at Denison, Texas The bag
gage car in which Holman was riding
turned over twice and a large amount
Of baggage fell on Holman.
=. c. Gaines, Muskogee news agent,
who sustained three broken ribs, will
recover according to physicians, re-
porting to the railway headquarters.
The engine tender, combination bag
gage and express car and the smoker
We're derailed The combination car
turned over twice in rolling down d 50
foot embankment
Holman was taken out Of the wreck
in an unconscious condition Brake
man c. s. Wood Of this city, who was
talking to Holman at the time the
wreck occurred, escaped injury.
The wreck occurred while the train
was crossing a bridge over Sand Creek,
railroad officials say. They have not
determined the cause. The train was
running at II miles an hour at the
time of the accident.
The smoking car was also overturn-
ed. Six passengers were in the smok-
er and all escaped injury except one
who sustained only slight hurts.