davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10


Tvn hundred and toriy-thr"c play
''t ,NE'E"d in ttw'a played by the
'itNi DIunf nI ihr NuJiohhl t'htu'
during Oh. baseball HDasnn ot iH-
OF 'N" va uumn"r lioErrs lIotnsoF
.'u,uI"d ui7 1890 ir'urd 10y once
moro topping 'NI llH' lu ulOllE WIN
in' UI.Ndb percentage ot .5'N.
lIu'u Dos "nf"i ih' most runs. l'l'
lo. Inr wu.I hIIH ti". 'h' most iW"-
lH.tvt" 3d. 7 Iu a u' "ith Kay
luN'I, uI INr lilnN'-. i"i lh' most
thu" lHHN'Is Us apiece.
li'In'nt DH'NHh marx "I ''N
lH 900. HI"N N.I.'ni.th' dI"ih'h 10y
n National lysFuc haismnu since
1888. Nu.n lF bl boirh"uiN o'
inr HilN't I'd 'h" NniiuuhI league
Ni'h a. Naiiius average oi ION. Siu''
ihr u"fluWnt of i1" NaN"uHl league.
away Ol'h 100 IN''. only i'n league
leading niirlH nave sun p'7Hrd
Il"'nanN nlilnl percentages Iol ll'
season l1st uudud.
George N''I.N "l Tine champion
NihM'H occupies 'luHE.'E h"noI g
Win -d h"W. runs lI"nh ls,o
of lur 'luui7 showed ihr way along
'h. Ou." l".''. WIN DO H'"l'u passes.
"ut IVAN OLSON OF ih' b'dI'I. won't
4" lhO nH' '.'' most b''+ h'N
.'.' ''... '.' - -''' ~. ..'
'I. EIIn' hI" 'Iuh 'uhdH'd ln' l''
ihu following pInN'i' dld NO, uIl.
H contest lt.l year. tIank Ili''U
ana Dave lhu''oii "i tu' 'hnn'A
] trd Norman hn''htl OF the braves
. Who competed Zoo l'd games ana
Jimmy Johnston ol the pulS"l'
VINO played in lH- games.
lioE"ra llutuah' ot me cardinals
/ flashed tho longest streak "i s'otint
runs iu su'rcssi,o games. Hlylu1
one or mur' runs lu II Htfuigh
games This is the l"uEost run s'or
/ iu2 streak In tho National league u
. years.
The ten leading two base hitter
7 arc. Rogers lIornshN ~, t'urg'
Kelly, 81, Jimmy johnston a. tt
car Crimes, dN Austin Mrlleniy, W
] AtaA Carey. Sot Emil Mcuacl 33
] FRANK frsch, 81 Max Fla,k. ~
/ Gc0rgo Burns, %, aud Hacl
Wheat. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
RIOT BREAKS UP
LOUISVILLE GAME
Crowd Swarms on Field
in 9th After Umps;
Orioles Win, 90

r,IFte,.rt.t 49,,
d. ''1 .,t.F'. 49,. , p,'
, '''oV" Wv ~ I'm ,,iti
l"NIt" E'''s '.' W.. VS. . ..,. ~,
...' lN.''s W., ......'.,
gay N''N 'gu s''. '.r ,
S' % ''' ''''''' .''' " ,'' .,,..
lV.'u' p'i,tu ''' ...,..', l,.,,,
WIN 'dNn''NN Hh' ,'lH'' '"' t''Y'
20 p' loti'll'0 c" ''.I W".' ~ w.
( 40 one wa. 7'i lousy "U. anu 'l'
aII y7'1 II'" ''. .''.-' '" f''''
"S,,' ,.," ...,..... .,,.
''lv' "y'..
Ea,l. "' ,.' ,,a. ''.l ~. ,''' "'.',
.uu'ns' N"' '"lN "l' wv" '' ~,
l''lH '' ''' S.' ..l 'l' W ,' ''.'''.
a. ",,'.'.u wy ..l'.., ="
XIV lN,'' Wv '''.'.'' ,,'h I' ''' l ''.
,''' E'uly ll'.' I','a i''' INC p'-
/ "'' '"u'" '''"' ''' ''''".
When Umpire Frank CONNOLLY OF
: tbr American association called Jack
BSntloy the orioles FIRST hnsomnn.
safe at fir,t iu tnr ninth on play
which appeared tp u, tu easy OUT
[ the spectators svurWri onto 81.
I f.d for the second time and tho
/ police were pow,rIrss Geo diHporse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

No longer" is the land Of Rudyard
Klpling tine lurnF "sowowhcro
east Of Sucz'--fouud In the printed
page alone. No longer ls the WON
drous charm OF Rudylrd Hiplng's
India an indefinite conception Of
words. no longer Is the swing the
spirit OF the great poet measured
by meter and rhyme.
For, in the perturbation OF with
out Benefit Of Clergy" Rudyard
Kipling has put his spirit upon the
screen. As a gorgeous sunset oludcs
the color8 OF the greatest painters,
50 the lure Of Kipling S India would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
THIRD INNING:

GIANTS Rawlings up. Pockin-
pauRh threw out Rawlings. Snyder
up Ball one Ban two. Snyder
got 10 first base when Pcckinpaugh
Jet his grouudor get away from him.
Douglas up. Strike one. Bah one.
strike two, Ward threw out Doug
las at first, Snyder going 10 second
Burns up. Foul strike one. Bail
ONE. Pookinpaugh threw out Burns
at first. No runs, no hits, one
error.
YANKEES - McNallv IN. Bal
one McNallv dropped a single into
right. SchauE up. Strike one. Foul
strike two. Ban one. McNally went
out stealing. Snyder 10 Bancroft.
Ball two. Schang famed. Mays up,
Foul, strike one RAN one. Foul,
strike two, May popped go Bancroft
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

GIANTS 1t started tp sprinkle a
little Hs the players took the ficld.
The band played the star spiuglcd
Banner and the game began. Burns
mp. The Etmc was halted for n
moment while the field was being
cleared Ban ono. strike one. BAN
two. Strike two. Burns struck ont.
Bancroft ull Ban one. ward threw
out Bancroft at first Frisph up.
strike one. Foul. strike two.
Frisch flied out tu Miller. so runs,
20 liis. mo- errors
NANkS- Miller up. Strike one.
Foul strike two. Miller struck ont.
r.okiupeuph up. Strike one. strike
tWo. Bancroft threw on, pycbn-
pugh Ruth up. Ball ono Ruth
grounded out to Kelly. uuass.stcd.
No runs, no hits. mo- errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
SEVENTH INNING:

GIANTS --FrI-ch up EIrIk0 Ono-
Frisch went out ward 10 pipp.
Young ny. Ban one. Young singled
into center. Kelly up. Strike one,
Foul. strike two Kelly hit into o
double play. Ward 90 pcckinpaugh 10
PIpD No runs, one hit no errors.
YANKEES Mcuspl up. Ban one.
strike ono. Meusel filed out TO
Young. pipp up. strike one. Strike
two Foul Ball ono. pipp famed.
Ward up. Foul strike one. strike
two Foul Rail one. Foul Ban
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

NEW ORLEANS. oct. q. -Iieuts
". R. Yaeger ana p. A. Hicks @,
the Ellington field, Texas army avi-
alton station, left here at $50 this
morning ON a proposed non-stou
tliSht TO Houston on their recent
flight To New Orleans, made TO I'm.
spect terminal facilities. the airmeu
stopped at Lake Charles, in west
Louisiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
SIXTH INNING:

GIANTS Snyder mp. Snyder lined
out TO McNally who made a lenpinC
catch. Douglas up. Douglas went out.
Ward 10 Pipp. Burns up. Rail one.
Strike one. Burns smacked a single
into center the first Giant hit Of the
game, Bancroft up. Foul strike
one. Ban one. Bah two. Foul
strike two. ward threw out Ban
croft No runs, one hit. no errors.
YANKEES --- Miller up. Miller
foulcd out 90 Snyder pcckinpnugh
up. Ball one. pcckinpaugh got an
inncld hit Rmh up. Foul, strike
one. Foul strike two. Ruth struck
out Meusel up Strike one iall
one. Foul strike two. BAH two.
Pcckupaugh went out stealing, Sny-
der 20 Rawlings No runs. one hit.
no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
NINTH INNING

GIANTS Young up. strike one.
MAYS threw out at Young nt first
Kelly up kclly got q ht INTO LETT
for two bases Mousci up. linl lone
Strike one. Ban two. Kelly scored
On Meuacrs single 10 left Rawlings
iup. Ball ono. Mcusol went out steal
! ing. Schnng to pcckinpnugh. BAL
two Foul strike one. strike tw"
Rawlings got TUXns Lacquer int,
right. snyder up, Strike one. HhH
one. Foul strike two. Ball two
Snyder popped to Ward. one run
three hits. no errors.
YANKEES -pcckinpnuEh up. Ban
ono. Rawlings threw ont Pcctln-
pnugh Ruth up strike one. Ruin
got n homo run II went into thr
uncovered stands. Mouscl up. Ban
one. strike one. Mous"i toulcd OUT
10 snyder. Plpp up. Ilpp Er"unu'g
out 10 Douglas. WHO ran over ANA
touched fret base. One run, one
hit no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Summary! hOSo hit--BHrns,
Kelly. Thrcc-baSc h!,S--SghangC, T..
MucsCl Home hun--Ruth. Sarfi-
fltcS-NnT1l, Douglas. Double play
Ward, PcClinpnugh and Plpp.
Left ON isuScs--Nationnls ., Amcri-
cans 2. struck out--i}y DOuglcs 4,
ny Mays l. UmplrCS--At plate,
Chill; first base, Riglcr; second
base, Moriarity; third bnSc, Quig-
ley: Time of gaIuc--Onc hour and
39 minuCS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
The Game Play by Play

Frisuh Knocked down Mlllprs spom
inEly safe hit and threw him out
it,kiuptugh up. strike one. pe,kiu
paugh went out to E"uS uuuS
sisted Ruth up. Strike one. RUN
slashcd "a hot single into right
Meusel mp strike ono Foul, sIrik,
two. Ran one. Foul Msus,l famed
No runs, one hit mo- errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
FIFTH INNING;

GIANTS Kelly up Ban ono bah
two McNauy threw ont Kelly
Mousol up. Mays took NeuHorF
roller and threw him up. Rawlings
up Ran one. Foul, strike one. ban
two. Rawlings went out pocliu
paugh to pipp. No runs, NO hits. no
errors.
YANKEES pipp ny. Bail one.
pipp singled into LETT ward up.
ward sacrificed. Douglas to Kelly
McNdlly up. Ban one. Frlsch took
McNally's groundcr and Pipp was
run down, the play being Frisch 10
Banchoft to Frisch. SrhluE up Ball
one, Ball two. McNally scored on
S,nangs throc-base hit To icr MAYS
81. S;Tih- one. i'rii one. Ruwliug-
threw out Mays The official scorer
ruled that on P.pp's out that Raw.
iinEs made the assist and not Ban.
croft. one run. no hits, no crrots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

y
GtANTS M'usol up B1U on"
Meuscl nit long drive to ln1 Tor
three bases Rawlings up. ran one
Bail two. Foul strike one Mcusoi
scored on Rawlings single To- righ.
Snyder up. snyder huutcd safely.
UaVlings went To- second. Douglas
NO. Douglas sacrificed, MAYS 60
Ward Rawliug. took third and
Snyder second Burns up. Surik,
one Rawlings aud snyder scored
ON BurnT two-hasr hlt tu lufi lltu.
croft up Strike ONE llal one,
Foul. strike two. Bhll two. ban.
croft flied out tu Ruth. Frisuh up
Ran one. Ran two. strike one.
Fusgh foulod out to SchanH Three
runs. four hits, mo- errors
YANkEES McNaily up. strike
one Full strike two. linll one"
Foul MpNtuy famed. Schnug up
BnU one. Foul strike one. SchauE
hunted safely Mays mp Mays
forced Sohaug at second, Icnv lngF
Ia Bancroft. who threw wildly 60 the
stand MAYS going to second. Mili't
up. ilaU one. Strike one SittH'
Vo. Ran two Foul Miller struck
out No runs, ono hit, one error.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
EIGIIrn INNING

two Ward struck out. $50 runs. no
hits. no errors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
WEST SIDE ORCHARDS
"COP" APPLE PRIZES
Windham County Fruit Growers Star
at State horticultural
Show.

Rutland, Nov. 1S-First prize for
the best general display and 10 first
prizes, and three seconds OF his plate,
single and i've box exhibits. were
awarded to the Scott farm OF Brattle.
boro. yesterday, the first day of the
25th annual fruit show of the Vermont
State Horticultural society. w. f.
Ranney of Westminster, took home
Is blue and 10 red ribbons as his share
OF the shows spells Many other
awards we're made to smaller exhib-
itors.
The Judging was done by r, w. Rees
department manager of the Western
New York Fruit Growers Packing
association, of Rochester, N. Y, and
lie stated yesterday that the exhibit
this year Is Of an exceedingly high
order. He stated that the color and
quality of the apples shown we're very
hood and that the exhibitors showed
rare judgment in their choice of ma.
t%crials,
There was a large crowd in attend
ance upon the show all day, which in
the evening vas augmented by a score
Of the juvenile population Of the city,
and many were the longing glances
cast in the direction of the tantaliG.
ing fruit. Apple products were to be
had in abundance to feed the hungry
members and visitors at the show last
evening, and after n social hour and
general good time the meeting ad-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
MEMBER Of ASSOCIATED rHEs
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1921.
4 WORLD.

1t IL doubtful ii any other era In
the worlds history has been as COM
ple.ely ruled by tile slogan AS ours
of today. We have a slogan for every
act and every moment. Advertising
men have capitalized the institution
until business has almost lost the art
Of direct speech, preferring TO appeal
IN parable or exhort In epigram. Once
in a while the mind signs for a rest
from the everlasting attempt 10 keep
It on the qni ylve by means OF clever
ness run riot. Pointed paragraphs
fail to prick the intelligence after the
mental epiderrnis, SO to speak, has be-
come call0used 10 their hombardment.
We predict that plain talk will come
back into favor some day, and prob
ably will be hailed as mn innovation
because of its novelty, says the Denver
Times. We have been so used TO going
to war and coming home again by slo-
gan, buying groceries and attending
church, subscribing to charity n
cleaning up back yards, purchasing oil
stock and preserving forests, that we
have already almost lost the power TO
think for ourselves, but merely react
to stimuli prescribed BY persistent
paragraphers. The literature OF today
bristles like the %porcupine, rejecting,
probably, the temper of the times.
Eventually, we hope, II will cease to
irritate, when we have again reached
the stage of forming our wv con
/ clusions and when we are more con-
cerned with being thoughtful than
merely terse. What we have TO say
I is. after all, of far more Importance
than how we say 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
iourned until this morning at 10

The first day of the show was frown.
ed upon by the weatherman but des-
pite this fact a large number OF fruit
growers and lovers were on hand at
the Community house for the morning
session, and this number was in
creased during the afternoon and even
ing. All were loud in their praises OF
the apples and other exhibits and sat
as interested listeners to the speak.
ers Of the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18

In other words, the old world doesn't
know what TO do, and to make mat
ters worse, it hasn't the wherewithI
to do with.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18

f1onkey steak Is a delicacy in Afr.
CD. The price Of steak here makes a
monkey Of the consumer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-18
FOR SALE

! offer for sale the Captain Gore
farm situated less than one mile
from the Village OF Bennington, The
farm comprises about 80 acres. Is
abundantly supplied with water, has
a large frame dwelling house with
~eommodious barns and out-buildings.
If desired the purchaser can have, at
reasonable prices, the stock and farm
ing implements now OF the farm.
IRVING II. GIBSON
Executor Estate of Ransom @. Gore.
Bennington, VI, September ~. 1921. |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-02
1000, 900 FIRE IN NEW YORK
Flames Damage Liner Leviathan -
Army Piers and Destroyed
Bodies of Yanks Saved.

New York, Aug. 25.-Shifting Of the
wind saved the entire Hoboken water
front on Wednesday from what might
have been the most serious conflagra-
ton in it's history. AS it was, damage
estimated at $1,000,000 was caused by
fire which broke out on army pier No.
5 and rapidly spread in all directions,
at one time setting the forward por-
ton of the giant q. S. S. Leviathan,
the largest ship afioat, in flames. Adj
joining on pier No. 4 were 5000 flag
draped caskets of American soldier
dead awaiting transfer to relatives or
nearest of kin. For time it looked
as if this pier too would be consumed,
but a slackening of the wind blew
the flames northward toward the
Leviathan and pier No. g.
At the height of the danger ambu-
lances rushed the collins to safety
zone, surrounded by American soldiers
from the Thirteenth infantry barracks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-02
GERMAN LEADER IS SLAIN
M. Erzberuer, Former Vice Premier,
Assassinated by TWO Youths
Near Offenburg, Baden.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Mathias Erzberger,
former vice premier and minister of
finance, was assassinated on Friday
near Offenburg, Baden, where he was
sojourning with his family. His body
contained u bullet wounds. Herr Err
berger had left Bad-Griesbach, where
he was taking the cure, in company
with Reichstag Deputy Diez, for a
foot .tour of the Black forest. An hour
later both men were confronted by
two youths, who separated them and
then emptied revolvers into Herr
Erzberger, who was killed instantly
by shots in the head. Deputy Diez
also was wounded.
Erzberger was shot and wounded
January 90, 1920, as he was leaving
the criminal court building in Berlin,
after hearing in a libel suit he had
brought against DR.. Karl Helfferich
the former vice chancellor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-02
HALTS MARCH OF MINE
STRIKERS AT MlNG0, w. VA.
Leader of Union Turns Back "Colunn
of Protes&"-War Department
Ready to Send Troops.

Madison, w. Va, Aug. 27.-The adj
vance guard of the marching miners
on their way from Marmet to Mingo
as a protest against Governor Nor
gans martial law, was turned back by
Charles f. Keeney, president of dis
trict No. IL, United Mine Workers, and
Fred Mooney, secretary, after it had
passed through Madison shortly after
noon. The men, numbering some 200
or 800, had camped in a hollow here
for dinner, and then pressed on their
way toward the Logan county line.
Keeney and Mooney, who left
Charleston early, with the avowed in
tention of stopping the march, reached
Madison within half an hour after the
men left. After a brief conference
with county officials, they hurried
down the road and, overtaking the
party, induced 1t to march back to
Madison.
The men camped in the courthouse
yard.
Washington, Aug. 27.-Acting Secre-
tary of War Wainwright, after receiv-
ing a report from Brig. Gen. II. HI.
Bandholtz, the War department repre-
sentative in West Virginia, said the
department would await further infor-
nation before recommending use of
federal troops in the coal fields of that
state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-02
PRODUCE CASH FOR PRODUCE
Congress to Devote Special Attention
to Growing Necessity for Agri-
cultural Relief.

washington, Aug. 29.-Congress,
when it resumes the special session
in Octobr. will devote special attention
TO the growing necessity for agricul-
tural relief. One of the measures
pending which will be given renewed
consideration is the McFadden-kenyon
rural credit and multiple insurance
lhfll which has already had prelim-
mary hearing before the house SUBJ
committee on banking and currency
and the Joint commission of agricul-
tural inquiry.
The bill is designed especially to
nrov;de capital instead of credit for
agricultural production. Every wit
ness who has thus far appeared for
the measure has emphasized the dam
ger of substituting credit for capital
In the financing of agricultural en-
terprise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-02
WILL NOT ISSUE BEER RULES
Secretary of the Treasury Says There
VIII Be No Sale of Beer as Medi-
cine Until Congress Acts.

washington, Aug. 26.-Failure of
congress to agree to the anti-beer
will not mean the issuance of regula-
lions for the sale of beer as meoi-
cine, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announced.
The secretary said that despite for
mer statements that he would issue
beer regulations if congress failed TO
pass the beer bill before taking a re-
cess, he decided to withhold the regu-
lations until after congress recon
yeneS.
The secretary said that issuance of
the regulations would mean the crea-
ton of machine which might be torn
down in a month. and that it would
be a waste of time and energy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-02
j. s. AND &c R|NANY
END STATE OF WAR
Treaty of Peace Signed Without
Ceremony at Berlin.
TO BE RATIFIED BY SENATE
American Commissioner Dresel Puts
Signature to Document First
and Then Gives 1t to Herr
Rosen to Sign.

Berlin, Aug. 26.-The treaty OF
peace between Germany and the
United States was signed here at . 10
O'Clock Thursday evening.
The signing occurred in the ONCE OF
Foreign Minister Rosen in the VIII
helmstrasse, around the corner from
the offices of the American commits
sion.
The function occupied about ten
minutes. Ellis LOring Dresel, the
American commissioner, who was
seated opposite the foreign minister
at the latter's desk, signed both copies
of the treaty first and then pushed
the document across the desk to Herr
Rosen, who affixed his own signature.
The German foreign minister, IN
signing, expressed qualification at this
act for the resumption of friendly
relations between the two nations, Mr..
Dresel replying with reciprocal sentl-
mentS.
The document now awaits ratifica-
ton by the German Reichstag and
the United States senate.
Text of First Article.
The treaty consists of three arti-
cles, the preamble citing sections z
and 5 of the Porter-Knox peace reso-
luton. Article l says:
Germany has undertaken to accord
to the United States, and the United
States, shall have and enjoy all the
rights, privileges, indemnities, repara-
tons or advantages specified in the
aforesaid joint resolution of the con-
gress of the United States of July z,
1921, including all the rights and adj
vantages stipulated for the benefit OF
the United States in the treaty of
Versailles, which the United States
shall fully enjoy Notwithstanding the
fact that such treaty has not been
ratified by the United States"
Austrian Treaty "Coincidence."
The signing in Vienna of the peace
treaty between Austria and the Uni
ted States was said to be mere CO.
incidence with the date on which the
German peace treaty was to have been
signed, as it was declared that neither
German nor American officials here
had been informed Of the signing of
the Austrian treaty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-02
SWINDLE LOOT GROWING;
MAY REACH $75,000,00O
Actual Losses Caused by "Swindle
Trusts" Operations May Not Be
Revealed Until Trial.

Chicago, Aug 26.-As each day dis
closes additional phases of the re-
markable paper financial methods of
Charles w. French, local federal au-
torities confidently expect to turn up
worthless notes with the face value
Of at least $75,000,0OO and possibly
more, if the present daily ratio of in
crease continues for another week.
True, these figures do not necessar-
lily indicate actual losses to that
amount in those particular cases, but
in most instances even the issuance
of the notes shows that some one lost
some money. The actual losses caused
by the "swindle trusts operations
may not come to light before the trial
Of French and his associates.
Alva w. Harshman, former secre-
tary to French, and heavy loser by
this association, returned to Chicago
from Milwaukee with additional evil
dence that Col. John V. Clinnin, first
assistant district attorney, predicted
would 'blow off the lid of all French's
operations, as it was evidence we did
not even hope to obtain"
Following the confession in Cleve-
land of Elmer Gerber, a French field
marshall in that section, and a re-
cOvery of more than 100000 in me
gotiable paper" came the revelations
of Charles K. Strobel in Akron. He
surrendered large batch of CORE
spondence between French and HIM
self. Memoranda in the deposit box
rented by Gerber indicated that $780,
900 had been realized by his sales of
paper in Cleveland and outlying ter
ritory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-02
OPENING TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Four Hundred Million Dollars Ad-
vanced by Standard Oil Interests
in Return for Concession.

Berlin, Aug. N-The Lokal An
zeiger announces that the Standard
Oil company with certain British in
terests has signed an economic trea-
ty with M. Krassin in London guar
anteeing Russia credit of 100000
600. In exchange for this the COM
pany will receive Ural mountain oil
concessions. According to the agree
ment, Russia may not make a deal
with competing companies unless spe-
cial permission is given by the con-
Germ.
One of the conditions of the agree
ment is the continued existence of the
pan-Russian relief committee.