davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-01

DIFFERENT
TODAY y
SPECIAL No. ..

SPECIAL NO -
Something different-a house OF two
large rooms with built-in cupboard.
lights in and water a. the door; 10
Gated on high. level lot in
Casper with an east 'front.': a Is
handy e you want to put II In Price
1890. $3.50 down.
SPECIAL NO. 81.
On Railroad avenue. a well buit
house with two extra large rooms.
pantry and closet. This house NH
sell for $1,000. II is well built and
will give you a coz home for the WIN
ter. SIS per month will soon pay for
IT.
SPECIAL NO. e.
This Is not ordinary. Just $1,000 and
this home Is large enough; three large
rooms: lights and water; a finished
half basement; near the refinery IND
located on 50xi30-foot lot. Remember
$500 down and $50 e month. Call
.107s.
, 1921-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. Prime mer-
,antile paper. COCK per cent.
Exchange = Strong; sterling, de-
mand 3.74. cables 3.741s.
PENNSYLVANIA 1855. cables 1861.
Belgian francs Demand 7.61,
cables 1871.
Guilders = Demand Bliss. cables
s1.91.
Lire-Demand 4.49 y. cables $50.
Marks-Demand 1.161S, cables LII.
Greece-Demand 5.63.
Sweden-Demand 21.75.
Norway-Demand 1851.
| Northumberland 30.12.
, 1921-09-01
PHONE 1o7s.
The Western ReaItyN 20.

NJ WINNERS. Pres & Gen Mgr
suite sii. on Exchange Building
, 1921-09-01
AUDITORS
REPAIRING

SPECIALISTS on Cracked Jackets
Srored Cylinders, Aluminium Repairs.
WEST AAUTO REPAIR, $50 West A
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
He Will Place, Wreath on
Craze of UnknOICn- as
u. S. Army Man.
Rr ROBERT BARRY.
eciaI to Indiana Daily Times
8 Philadslphia Public Ledger.


ana Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I've have with
US tonight Americas Greatest hero in
the World War" He comes by the title
somewhat tardily, considering that the
fighting ceased three years ago this
month, hut he gets it formally and OFF,
ciauy from the War Department
He is not the scrappy second elder
from the backwoods Of Tennessee, Sergt.
Alvin York. who gave battle to and cap
tured 132 Germans after his patrol was
surrounded and outnumbered ten to one.
Nor. even the gallant commander of
the famous Lost BattaliOn-Major Charles
S. Whittlesey-who told the Germans to
.'go 10 helI' when his battalion was cut
of In the Argonne and held out against
amazing odds until help arrived.
He Is q tall, sandy haired reg lar ser
gesnt Samuel Woodfill, son Of Welch
father and a German mother, and born
in Bellevue, Ind. He was in Washington
TODAY. because he had been chosen by
Gen John J. Pershing as America 5 great
est hero. after the general of the armies
had reviewed all the outstanding feats
Of the war. to find the infsntry's body
bearer for Americas unknown dead
soldier on Armistice day.
Although on his breast he ~ore the
Congressional Medal of honor; the legion
of honor; the Croi1 de Guerre with palm
and the insignia Of the Order OF Prince
Danilo the First of Montenegro, the
name Of Woodfin occasioned no excite
msnt around the State War Navy Build
ing. Not even a photographer or movie
man pursued him. Newspaper reporters
had to learn Of him from the war De
partment Press Bureau. And. the de-
partment itself knew so little OF him, II
Lad to begin tonight an inquiry into
the manner in which he gave up the
captaincy that went to him for his
Lravery. He was q lieutenant during the
war. Now he is just sergeant, doing
duty in recruit company at Fort
thomas, Kentucky.
what did Woodfin do IN the war, to
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
State to Keep an Eye on
East Chicago Election

officers and the desirable element" Mrs
White said. THE election holds the most
dangerous potentialities Of any city
election in Indiana.
The East Chicago situation is worse
than that in Terre Haute during the
Dom Rol erts regime The people are
called upon to choose between vice and
decency.
"One ticket advocates the wide open
town and proposes TO seize the election
by any means at its disposal.
"The question at issue is whether Illicit
booze and crooked politics shall prevail.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
READ HER LETTER

Dukedom, Tenn.-'T was in a weak,
nervous, rundown condition, and al
ways tired so l could hardly drag
around. A friend told me what Vinol
had done for her when in this condi-
ton. l tried it and it is simply re-
markable how rapidly it has built up
my strength. Mrs. H. H. Goodwin,
Dukedom, Tenn.
II such women could only realize
the change that Vinol will make in
their appearance, by restoring
strength and~health, they would not
rest until they had started its use.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemic
conditions, weak women, overworked
men, feeble old people and delicate
children, there is no remedy like
VINOL. Your druggist will return
your money If Vinol fails to benefit
you, and it is only S1.00 per bottle
Henry J. Huder, druggist, Indiapap-
is.-AdvertisemeDt e..
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

State and Federal agents will be in
East Chicago, Lake County, during the
city election there Nov. s, Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, dtputy attorney general
for Indiana, said today.
Reports have reached her, Mrs. White
said, that the lawless element viii try
to usurp the city government in the
election in an effort to run wide open"
town.
"The situation there is the worst Of
any city in the United States from the
viewpoint of the prohibition enforcement
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
HOOSLER GREA TEST HERO OF WORLD VAR
Samuel WooddH Bellevue Ind Named by General Pershng

rank above Sergeant York and Major
Whittlesey in the estimation OF General
Iershing?
Here is all he did
1t is his citation for the medal OF
honor.
"For conspicuous gallantry and in
trepidity above and beyond the call OF
duty in action With the enemy at Cunel,
France, Oct. IL, 1918. While he was
leading his company against the enemy
his line came under heavy machine gun
fire which threatened to hold up the
advance.
WORKS HIS WAY
AROUND WEST.
Followed by two soldiers at twenty
five yards, this officer went out ahead
of his first line toward a machine gun
nest and worked his way around its
flank, leaving two soldiers in front.
when he got within ten yards Of the
gun it ceased firing and four OF the
enemy appeared, three OF whom were shot
by Lieutenant Woodfl. The fourth, an
officer rushed at Lieutenant Woodhn,
who attempted to club the officer with his
rife. After a hand-t hand struggle,
Lieutenant Wood1ll killed the officer with
his pistol His company thereupon con-
tinued to advance until shortly afterward
another machine gun nest was encoun-
tered
Calling on his men to follow, Lieuten-
ant Woodill rushed ahead Of his line In
the face Of heavy ne from the nest, and
when several of the company appeared
above the nest he shot them, capturing
three other members Of the crew and
silencing the gun.
"A few minutes later this officer. for
the third time demonstrated conspicuous
daring by charging another machine gun
position, killing five men in one machine
gun pit with his rife. He then drew his
revolver and started to jump the pit when
two other gunners only a few yards
away turned their gun on him. Failing
to kill them with his revolver, he grabbed
a pick lying nearby and killed both or
them. Inspired by the exceptional cour-
age displayed by this officer, his men
pressed on to their objective under Sc
we're shell and machine gun fire.
Sergeant Woodfill enlisted in the 1lth
Infantry in March, 1901, and has been re-
enIisting in the Army right along. He
was at something of loss today to
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
Cleaned Up Three German
Machine Nests Almost
SingLe-Handed.

understand the sudden interest Of the
American press in his deeds OF valor and
the story of his life. He was embarrassed.
The fire of questions made him very
much III at ease He seemed to want to
stink back into the general staff offices.
German machine guns never pleased him,
but the American reporters had him ready
to quit. He could say nothing better to
dismiss his interviewers than his calm
and wholly unassuming:
my only regret Is that I couldn't have
done more"
The lanky Hoosier now IS due for
round Of official honors.-Copyright
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

Holmes in Smooth as Silk" The Grotto
has purchased the entire house for the
opening performance and invites the pub
lie to take part in the frolic.
During the stay Of Mr.. Holmes in the
city he will be the guest Of the Grotto
and he has consented to give Kipling
recital on the opening night Of his en-
gagement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, TUESDAY, NovEMBER /, 1921
Sahara GrOttO Will
Give Theater Party

sahara Grotto, Mystic Order Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm, will
give theater party at English's for the
opening performance Nov. 10 of Taylor
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
Bandits Blow Safe

ST. LEO. Mimi, Nov. bandits blew
the safe of the First State Bank Of st.
Leo at a. m. today and escaped with
several thousand dollars in securities and
about 500 in cash.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
-Four Bodies Found

ANGLESEA. " J., Nov. 1.-The bodies
Of four fishermen were recovered today
and seven others were believed to have
been drowned when their boat was cap
sized IN yesterdays storm
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
Illinois Central Systems Territory Leads
the Nation in Production

Lakes and the Mis-
River valley Mississippi River the Gulf of Mexico the most
nhes coh shelter millions of the worlds
population
Illinois Central Systems 6233
miles of railway lines
Kentucky Nebraska
Illinois Minnesota
Wisconsin
Missouri
the number in the Union Their
which show their leadership the
al n in
of the
valuation Of all
country farm Of the
TONS total
In practically every crop
climate encountered
of all the
all all the
GLIB of all
of all the and 425
Of all the tobacco produced in the United States
in
January
Of of al
of efamso
Ala OF
livestock all the the country
produced lumber 45 of all the
produced in the during 1920
territory which directly
making territory productive value especially by
Of to
Il s be endo
nstrucdve CRITICS andsu re invited.
c..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSN. C0NVENES IN
LOS ANGELES TODAY

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 2.-Dei"
egates to the convention of the
American Bankers association, to
be held here beginning tomorrow
will, among other things, discuss
what are said to be the three major
questions now confronting business
and banking Institutions of Amer
ca-depreciated currency of for
eign nations, private boarding OF
currency in the United States and
expenses of government.
The convention first plans TO
take up a detailed discussion of the
effects on American business OF TIE
deprecated currency of certain
foreign nations and the resulting
influence on rates of exchange,
which, according to a statement
issued from the office of Marco Fl.
Hellman, local banker, has brought
bout a condition in foreign mark
cts making it almost impossible TO
sell American made commodities
abroad.
Second, the convention will in
vestigate into and offer remedies
for a financial situation which, 1t
is claimed has resulted from the
failure Of individuals to put per-
sonal cash into circulation.
The third topic to be discussed
will be that of 1.-The economies
which are being put into effect in
Washington looking toward a low
ering of governmental expenses"
as described in Mr.. Hellman's state
ment,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
'ERSHIKG Lays CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL OF HONOR ON THE Tomb
OF AN unknown FRENCH P0ILu
United States Pays Its Highest Tribute to the
Dead Soldiers Of France, In the Presence Of
An Immense Throng, Including President
Millerand and Other High Officials.
fBY THE AssoCIATED PRESS,

4 Paris, Oct. Q (by the Associated
'ress. 1.-The United States today
aid its highest tribute to the dead
oldiers of France when General
john J. Pershing, in the presence
4 an immense throng, including
President Millerand, and other
!igh officials Of the republic, laid
he congressional medal of honor
n the tomb of the unknown poilu
nder the arch orIriumph.
] A military review, second in
ize only to the historic victory
Rrade, followed the ceremony.
| picked battalion of American
foops from the forces on the
siine. led the parade, which was
Pviewed by President Millerand,
General Pershing, Ambassa dor
Ierrick and all the marshals Of
rance.
Voice Shakes With Emotion.
Before placing the decoration on
pc unknown soldiers tomb GEN
fal Pershing stood before 1t at
hlute for several minutes. Then,
y voice shaking with emotion,
10 declared:
n "In the name of the presi-
dent and of the people OF the
United States, as a token of
our perpetual belief in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
GRAIN De Al ERS
To ASSEMBLE IN
CHICAGO TODAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago. Oct. 2.--Freak and
class legislation, according to mem
bers of the Grain Dealers National
association, must be stamped out
If American industry is to prop
erly expand.
1T should be made impossible
for an active and aggressive mi
nority, aided by skillful lobbying
to obtain class laws detrimental to
business" said John B. Mailing Of
New Haven, Indiana. He will be
one of the chief speakers on legis-
lation at the associations twenty
fifth annual convention which will
open here tomorrow.
For three days Chicago. the gi-
ant funnel through which is
poured q large part Of the prod
uce of agricultural America, will
be the headquarters of 1000 of the
associations 5000 members. Be-
sides the problem of class legisla-
ton which is characterized by
Charles Quinn, secretary-treasurer,
and other officers of the associa-
ton as an enemy of normal indus
trial conditions, the convention
will consider transportation, South
American trade development, in
ternational finance and means of
overcoming unemployment,
Finance will be discussed by
David r. Forgen, president of the
National City bank, Chicago.
Problems bearing directly on agri-
culture and the grain trade will
be treated by President Joseph p.
Griffin of the Chicago Board of
Trade, B. r.. Clement, Waco. Tex,
president of the Grain Dealers Ma
tiona1 association. and Governor
Warren T. McCray of Indiana. for
mer president of the association.
Frank O., Lowden, former gov
erno. of Illinois, and Asbury Il.
Lever of the federal farm loan
bureau, will be the speakers at
banquet Tuesday Eight former
presidents of the association which
was organized with a membership
of sixty in 1895 will occupy one
table at the banquet. Special con-
vention rates have been made by
all railroads leading into Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKE

Salt Lake city. Utah, Oct. a.
DR.. Fred j. Pack, professor of
geology at the University of Utah,
WHO spent today in Elsinore and
Monroe, gives as the cause of the
earthquake, the slipping of the
blocks of the earth crust on the
Great Sewer fault, the largest fault
in the known world.
He explains that this section In
ages past was a region of thermal
springs and this heat may have
something to do with the shifting
of the crust in Great Fault.
In his opinion shift of the crust
on the fault of one-siXteenth of an
inch would cause chimneys to
tumble, and that in the present
case there has not been more than
a quarter of an inch of movement
at any one time.
In comparison, he states that
the shift during the San Francisco
earthquake amounted to thirty
inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
3 UTAH HANLETS
ARE DAMAGED BY
EARTH TREM0RS
LASTING 2 DAYS
Property Loss By Earth
QuakeS at RiChfieId, EISi-
more and Monroe Placed at
More Than 100000
ALL BRICK AND STONE
BUILDINGS ABANDONED
Fearful Suspense Which Has
Gripped the People of the
Region Is Disappearing;
Nobody Injured.
(By The Associated Press.)

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. .
After more than fifty hours of re-
current. earthquake shocks and al
most continuous trembling, the
seismic assurances at RichfieId,
Elsinore and Monroe, 100 miles
south of salt Lake City has sub
sided. Property damage at Elsa
more and Monroe is estimated at
more than 100000.
The exodus of residents from the
three towns south OF here, near the
center of disturbance, continued
throughout the day. Those who
have not left Elsiuore and Mon
roe have taken refuge in frame
buildings and haymows, abandon
ing every brick and stone structure
in the towns because of fear of IN
Jury in case of additional shaking.
| School sessions were to resume
at Elsinore Monday, the school
building there being deemed safe
despite the several thousand dollars
damage to 1t, occasioned by the
first shock.
With the elapse of twenty-four
hours with no recurrence of the
shocks, the fearful suspense which
had gripped the people in this re-
gion was noticeably disappearing,
and those who had taken refuge
here were talking tonight of re-
turning to their homes in Monroe
and Elsinore.
Not a brick or stone structure
remains intact in either Elsinoro
or Monroe, it is said, and several
residences and business houses are
total wrecks.
No personal injuries have been
recorded as a result of the two
days shaking and continued quiet
since has given rise to the belief
that the faulting earth has settled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
URGES BUILDING
Of HIGHWAYS To
ASSIST JOBLESS
The Denver Post Recon-
mends That Two Hard
Surfaced TransContinent-
al Roads Be Constructed.

Denver Colo, Oct. 2.-As a solu-
ton of the unemployment problem
in this country the Denver Post has
telegraphed to President Harding
and Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover suggesting tRe building OF
two hard surfaced anS-continent-
al highways. Men out of employ
ment would do the work under the
supervision of army engineers.
The Post estimates the road would
cost $100,000,000 to build.
The telegram to President Hard
ing, copy of which also went to
Secretary Hoover, was signed The
Denver Post, by F. G. Bontlls.' IL
follows:
For the benefit of unemployed
labor, why not start two national
highways, one running from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, the other
from Canada to the gulf, to be
located by some commission. and
constructed under the supervision
of army engineers; to be COM
pleted within two years of the
time started? This must be done
some day, why not now? No en-
terprise would please the people
$50 much, stimulate values so great
'ly and disseminates the money
where II is so much needed
among the very people who are
now seeking employment. Please
give this suggestion careful
thought. 1t has so much in Its
favor that it will meet an imme-
diate and hearty endorsement from
our people over the United States.
This is merely the skeleton of the
idea, to be eIaborated upon and
shaped up by your excellency and
the congress of the United States.
With all good wishes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
PETER S. GROSSCUP
DIES ABOARD SHIP
(By The Associated Press.)

Liverpool, Oct. 2.-The steamer
Carona arrived today with the
body of Peter S. Crosscup, former
ly of Chicago, who died two days
out from New York. Death was
due to heart disease, according to
the announcement. The body will
be sent back to New York.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Peter S. Gross
cup, who died while en- route to
England. presided in many ma
tionally famous cases. while a for
mer United States judge.
AS United States circuit court
Judge for nineteen years Judge
Grosscup became a national figure.
He wrote the finding of the circuit
court of appeals when it reversed
the s29.400,000 fine imposed on
the Standard Oil company by
Judge K. NJ. Landis.
In 1899 President Mckinley pro-
NOTED him to the circuit bench and
later he was appointed to the court
OF appeals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
/ LABOR GROUPS MUST ACCEPT
WAGE CUTS TO HASTEN RETURN
OF PROSPERITY, SAYS C0LFAx
Vii ers, Building Trades Workers and Rail-
cat. cat Id Employees VIII Have to Deflate Their
{i;srta Sr-Time Prices More Sharply Than Yet
IN MIS- Been Done, Members of the Unemploy-
Ladies 4 Conference Believe.

this industry in almost every large
city in the country and labor has
strongly resisted the downward
tendency.
In the case of the railroads, the
workers number approximately
100000 at the present time. There
again, it is pointed out, wage cuts
have been made, but the cuts nave
been comparatively light. The raN-
road labor boards decision on that
point brings back wages to where
they were approximately before the
last advance went into effect un'
der the decision of July, 1920,
That period marked the peak OF
high prices so that, generally
speaking, the wage scales prevail
ing today on the transportation
lines of the country are the sam I
scales that prevailed when w,
prices of commodities were at tt y
highest. Nv
Views of Industrial Chief
Manufacturers and mo i
chieftains sitting in the un'
ment conference feel that N
the three lines named should ShsI
in steering the ship of industry into
smoother waters by throwing over
board some of the surplus in wages
as compared with pre-War flgures'
Quite a few of the conferees nave
voiced that belief, only to preclpl--
tate almost instant divergence ot
opinion on the part of representa-
tives of labor. Almost all of the
members feel that railroad rates
should come down. Most of them
recognize, however, that the roads
are as desirous as themselves OF
bringing about a return of normal
activities and are more or less con-
tent to leave the subject to the
roads to work out, knowing that
the roads are beset with problems
of which this is but one.
Retailer Should Reduce.
Manufacturers, particularly, feel
THAT the retailer should reduce his
prices still further, pocketing his
loss, if necessary where he bought
at the top Of the market. There
are few manufacturers today, it is
claimed, who are making more
than minimum of profit; and
these men find it difficult TO re-
concile the present retail prices in
some lines with the present whole
sale prices.
Retailers. also represented in the
conference, deny the retailer has
failed to liquidate. They assert
that in most instances there are on
hand at the present time stocks ot
goods bought at prices far above
tile prs@nt wholesale prices and
that the basis of comparison thus
entertained is not a fair Que. Few
retailers, they assert, are making
much profit today and compare
lively few are getting the benefit
of present wholesale prices for all
they have to sell.
Such is the overwhelming con.
sensus of feeling in the conference
Subordinating it's feeling in that
respect, however, to recognition III
the fact that it is to deal with al
emergency, the conference is pass
ing by that phase of the situatioa
as best it can to consider what may
best be done to help provide work
for the man who hasn't got it and
needs IL.