davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson & NlcKinnon.)
SAINT %
NEW YORK COFFEE

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Trade IN cof
fee was fair and Prices steady on the
exchange here today. Opening options
were to 8 points higher Rio No. Z
on spot sold SbQsAc per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept % Exchanges
yesterday were 1907 100 900; balances
S63. 100000; Federal Reserve Bank credit
balances, $40, 400 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Refned sugar
values were lower in trade on the ok
change here yesterday, fine granulated
and No. / soft being quoted at 5.5Oc per
pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
TWENTY ATOCKs AVFR1CF.

NEW YORK, Sept. % twenty IN
dustrial stocks Wednesday ragged
1914, off 1t per cent. Twenty active
rails averaged 7345, off .18 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK TTRPE@TrNE

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Turpentine sold
at 74c per gallon In trade on the marked
here today. An increase OF &c a gallon
was shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. Z9.-Rice prices
were unchanged IN trade on the ex
change here today, domestic selling al
3HQ714c per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Trade in
petroleum was slow and prices weak on
the market here today. Pennsylvania
crude oil sold at $3.50 a. barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Weather

The following table shows the state of
the weather at Z a. m, Sept. 20, as OF
served by L. S. Weather Bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAZ,

Sept y
.{ids for car lots of grain and hay nj
the call Of the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
Wheat-Easier No red. S120613t.
Corn-Weak; No 2 white. 5115d52c
NJ, 3 white 5O1a@51c; No. . yellow. 81
o 52c; No. 3 yellow. 50@51c; No. mixed
5I651l &C; No. 3 mixed. 50G51c
Oats-Easier; No. white, 35d36c: No.
4 white 331a GI34c
Hay-Slow; No. 1 timothy, SIT 5o61S
NJ , timothy, S17@17.5O; No. 1 light clio
mixed, SIG 50@17; No. clover, $3.50
4l7.J0
-Inspectious-
Wheat-No. red, cars No hard.
dark. l car; No. hard, 1 car; sample,
car; total, cars.
Corn-No. l white, 3 cars No. white
O cars No. 3 white, cars: No. white.
l car; No. white, 1 ear; No. white, /
car; No l yellow, cars; No. 2 yellow,
Z cars; No. 3 yellow, cars No. / mixed
l car; No. . mixed. l car; No. mixed
/ car; total. 80 cars.
Oats-No. 3 white, cars; No white
cars; sample white, car; No. 5 mixed
1 car; total. Is cars.
Rye-Sample 1 car.
Hay-No. > timothy. 1 car.
Total number cars, so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Foreign ex-
change opened steady today with demand
Sterling &c higher at S37tss Francs
rose y centime 10 709lac for cables and
Nc for checks. Lire yielded points
70 4O3c for cables and 404c for checks.
Belgians francs rose 1 centime TO 08c
for cables and 7O4c for checks Guilder
cables We're 3Ls0c; checks, 31.7Sc. Sweden
kronen cables were 22.20c, checks, -. 15c
Marks were Sic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
THOMSON & McKfrnon.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The chief item
in the days news was the weekly report
which is the last Of the season, again
confirming all that has been said with
regard to the condition of the crop
Every item of news coming to market
centers confirms present views and sug-
gests strongly a report on the third of
October that will confirm the small crop
idea.
1t rests with the spinners Of the
world whether they will jeopardize their
business by Withholding purchases but
there seems little likelihood of the owner
Of cotton changing his idea as to its
value.
We will, Of course, meet with ccasional
liquidation, but the trend should con-
tinue upward as a decidedly higher price
is justified.
St Paul August net income increased
SIS, 759 Goo.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 29.-There was a
good demand for spot cotton at the open
ing Of the market here today.
Prices were firm and sales close to
1900 bales.
American middlings fair, 1S11d; good
middlings, 16.31d; full middlings, 15.71d ;
middlings, 1521d; low middIings, 1411d ;
good ordinary, 13.O6d; ordinary, 1231d.
Futures opened steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings Wednes-
day were S2,U3SO 900, against s. T66 OOU for
" Wednesday Of the week before.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
COMMISSION TO RULE
INDUSTRIAL SILESlA
League to Determine Political
Sovereignty at Once.

BuENos AIRES, Oct. 16.--Political SOW
ereignty over the Polish and German
sections of Upper Silesia will be imme-
diately determined through the decision
of the Council of the League of Ma
tions, says the Paris correspondent of
La Ndcion. The plan for preserving
the economic unity of the industrial
district Of Silesia for fifteen years
does not contemplate the naturalization
o. the leiri.ory, the correspondent says.
In spite of the fact that Polish oi
German political Jurisdiction will be
set up at once, both the districts will
remain united industrially for the Pc
riod of fifteen years. Materials OF
prime necessity and semi-manufactured
products would move from one district
to the other free of duty. The rail-
roads would remain united, with both
Germans and Poles participating In
their administration.
The correspondent asserts that the
commission appointed to control the in
dustrial district would be made up Of
two Poles, two Germans and a neutral
member who would act as president
There would also be created mixed
arbitral tribunal. provided for In Ar
ticle 3O4 of the Versailles treaty, which
would be charged with the settlemen,
of questions which arise between Poles
and Germans as a result of the appli-
cation of this proposed solution of the
problem of Silesia. There would be
three members on this tribunal, one
Pole. one German and a neutral.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

for trial Arrangements were made for
500 talesmen, as IT was felt 1t would be
difficult to obtain jury because of the
nationality of the defendants. both be-
ing Italians, the widespread publicity
given the case and the possibility of
vengeance being in store for the jurors.
Every precantion was taken at the trial
to prevent violence. all persons entering
the courthouse being carefully examined
TO see that they carried no weapons.
Italians Raise Defence Fund.
The tria! originally was set for March
Z. but was postponed on plea of coun-
sci for the defence to enable them to get
important evidence from Italy. A spe-
cial fund was raised for the defence
by Italians and several prominent citi-
zens who felt that the men were being
prosecuted because of their radical be-
liefs. Thet best legal talent optainable
was hired TO fight for their freedom,
including Fred FL. Moore of Los Angeles.
who was brought on especially for the
trial Both Sacco and Vanzetti took
The men were convicted July IA, 1921.
When the foreman of the jury, Walter
FL. Ripley of Quincy, lately deceased,
announced the verdict, first for Sacco
and then for vanzetti. Sacco screamed.
They kill an innocent man, two inno-
cent men," Mrs. Sacco broke thros==la
the guards around the prisoners cage
and rushed to her husbands side. They
grasped one another in tight embrace.
Pulling his right arm free, Sacco again
yelled Don't forget, they kill two in
nocent men," and from the lips of his
young wife came the echo: You bet
your life"
"Oh. they kill my man: what am
going to do, my two Children" cried
Mrs. Sacco.
Since the conviction of the two men
efforts have been made largely on the
part of radicals to raise another fund
to prosecute their appeal and to arouse
public interest in their case. Public
meetings are being held almost weekly
for the purpose Of stirring up public
interest in their case.
Directly after the trial Mrs. Sacco and
her two children took up their residence
In house in Dedham near the Dedham
Jail where Sacco and Vanzetti are con-
fined. The house is owned by Justice
Brandies of the United States Supreme
Court. The Saccos left the house Sep
tember and took up their residence In
Revere.
Vanzetti faces fifteen year sentence
In the Charlestown State Prison should
he by chance be freed on his appeal for
his participation In the attempted hold
up of the paymaster of the l.. Q. White
Shoe Company at Bridgewater. which
holdup was some time prior to the South
Braintree affair.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

ton These circumstances bring the
Turkish problem in contact chiefly with
the three great Entente Powers. Greece
has taken the lead in the common strug-
gle against Turkey, and when she un-
dertook to control the struggle alone
against the rebel organization, which
was unwilling to consent to submit to the
conuuerors, she acted by virtue of the
mandate to enforce the victory and to
serve the interests which ought to be
protected by the imposition of the will
of the victors, and which not only were
her own interests, but also those of all
who fought together against Turkey.
Under these conditions the necessity
can be understood of the most complete
union with the Entente Powers at mo-
ment when our action to create a basis
for a solution of the Turkish problem
was in progress.
1T was this thought which inspired
my decision to go with the Minister of
Foreign Affairs to the capitals OF the
three great Entente Powers with the OBJ
ject of communicating more fully with
the governments and explaining our
points of view on the situation and its
external development, and to hear the
opinions which they might wish to ex-
press. We must get into harmony be-
fore the beginning of new period OF
our military operations.
LONDON, Oct 16.--The object OF the
visit of the Gounaris mission to London,
Paris and other cities Is understood to
be. according to a Central News des-
patch. the raising of a loan for the
prosecution of the war against the
Turks.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ARMS PARLEY SEATS
SOUGHT BY RUSSIANS
Remnants Of Constituent AS.
sembly Despatch ENJOYS
to Washington.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. 10.
The remnants of the Russian con-
stitutent assembly intend to appeal to
be allowed to attend the Washington
conference for the limitation of arma-
ment at least as unofficial observers.
Prof. Paul Milukoff, leader of the Left
Democratic groups. and M. Exientieff,
leader OF the Social Revolutionists, both
of whom played an important part in
the meeting of what is left OF the
constituent assembly in Paris last
spring. are now on their way to Wash
ington. where they will ask for an in
terview with President Harding in be-
half Of -Bolshevist Russians.
Their mission so far is unofficial, but
II is hoped II will result in the recogni-
tion Of the Kerensky element as the only
legitimate representatives of the Russian
people. Their argument as outlined to
THE NEW YORK HERALD Bureau by a
member of the old Russian Embassy
staff here Is that no decision in Far
Eastern affairs can be taken unless the
Russian people are considered, and as the
United States, like Europe, does not rec
ognize the Extremists. the presence of
elected members of the constituent as
sembly, even II only as advisers when
Russia'S interests are in question, VIII
be certain TO prevent a future conflict.
1t Is understood that NJ. Bakhmeteff.
former Russian Ambassador in WASH
lngton, also desires to attend the con-
ference "unofficially." while Prince
Lvoff. representing the royalist element,
is likely to ask for similar recognition.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
WOMEN TOBE URGED
TO WORK FOR PEACE
Mrs. Robins Of Chicago Will
Appeal to Delegates In
Switzerland To-day.
MUST CUT ARMAMENTs
Direct Action In Politics to
Bring Bread and Peace, Will
Be Advocated in Address.

GENEVA, Oct. 16.-The women of all
nationa will be asked to work for peace,
Limitation of armaments and to end un-
employment. In an address to be de-
livered tomorrow by Mrs. Raymond
Robins OF Chicago. before the Inserna-
tional Congress of Working Women,
Of which she Is president
Mrs. Robins declared that now, three
years after the armistice. the menace
Of increasing armaments exists every
where except in the central empires.
Everywhere" she went on, 1.-THE
springs OF fellowship and good will are
poisoned by propagandists of hate and
economic Imperialism.
Everywhere unemployment and con-
sequent hunger and suffering threaten
the homes Of the working world. The
time for action is here. Our first task
as working women of the world to
which we here stand dedicated is to
make war against war. The first bat
tie in that war is to stop increasing
arnaments"
Referring to the International Con-
ference on the Limitation of Arma-
ments to be held at Washington, she
declared:
III the women of all lands viii use
Armistice Day for kindling the fires OF
sentiment and action against the crimes
of increasing armaments. November
IL will mark the beginning of the peace
of the world as will insure us bread
secrate ourselves to-day"
On unemployment she said that
Dread lines, soup kitchens and thou
sands Of idle toilers indict the govern
ments and the social order Of the world.
Either unemployment or capitalism
must CO. Governments that can spend
billions In destructive war must learn
how to spend some millions for con-
structive peace. Not doles in debasing
idleness, but living wages in produce
tive work; this we demand"
Women who now for the first time
have political power and responsibility,
she said. face the chaos and suffering
made by mans governments In the
earth. She appealed to them TO say
to the governors and rulers of all ma
tions: I'VE are weary of your hag-
glings, debates and theories. We de-
mand such use of the land and labor
Of the world as will fnsuse us bread
and warmth and education and peace.
We refuse to be fed any longer on the
east wind of partisan doctrines.
"At each election we intend to test
the party In power by the facts Of our
human welfare. When we are hungry.
homeless. idle. or slaughtering our
brothers or killing our sons, let US
vote against the Government without
regard to party. Let us refuse to be
beguiled by party shibboleths or hypno-
tized by party leaders.
Together. let us demand bread and
security for our homes. When we have
these simple. understandable benefits.
we support the Government; when We
are deprived of them we sweep the
Government out of office. This is d.
rect action In politics. This will lib
crate ws from the divisions of theories,
and unite our power In support Of re-
alities-bread and peace
'It can be done. A great faith held
fast by the working women of all ma
tions can redeem the world"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Paymaster Slain by Bandits.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
Boston. Oct. 15.-Niccola Sacco OF
Stoughton and Bartholomco vanxetti OF
plymouth were convicted of the murder
" a paymaster. Frederick A. Parmenter
end his guard, Alexandra Berardelli, al
9outh Braintree, April 10. 1920. at the
Eorfolk County Court In Dedham, July
IA. 1921. They were taken to the county
jail in Dedham and are still held there
pending the outcome of their appeal "a
the State Supreme Court. Judge Web
Ster Thayer. who presided at the trial.
has given counsel for the men until No
vember to file their exceptions.
The crime for which they were con-
victed was the result Of the robbery by
four or five bandits Of the payroll of the
Slater and Morrill, Shoe Company, South
Braintree. The sum stolen amounted to
nearly $4,000.
There were six men in the bandit au-
tomobile, armed with repeating rifles
and automatic reyolvers. Parmenter
and his guard had started from the Of
fee for the shoe factory with the pay
roll, when the bandits opened fire. The
guard dropped at the first shot. Par
menter started to run for the factory.
only to be dropped by two shots in the
abdomen. The bandits then grabbed the
payroll and sped off in their automobile.
Five men in all were arrested. but
after due examination II was decided
that Sacco and vanzetti should be held
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
paris REDS PROTEST
BANDITS EXECUTION
Class Hatred Seen in Plans
for Big Demonstration
on Friday.
GUARDS FOR EMBASSY
Outburst Due to Death Sen
tence on Two Italians in
Massachusetts,.
GUARDS FOR EMBASSY
APPEAL rs NOW PENDING
Radicals on Two Continents
Seek to Save Convicted Slay-.
ers OF a Paymaster.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoaK HimAIp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. by THn NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. l6.
All the venom of class hatred is
being aroused by the French Com
munists to make a demonstration next
Friday a><fnst the sentencing to death
OF Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti for the murder OF two men at
South Braintree, Mass. and they hope
to make this the greatest demonstra-
ton ever held by Paris extremists.
Several demonstrations of a similar
nature have occurred already in Italy,
one at the American Embassy in
Rome, but no violence was exhibited.
In Italy there is no death sentence,
and the Communists are taking ad-
vantage of this fact to protest against
the American sentence.
According to the Communist leaders
in Paris, not only will all the party's
adherents, numbering more than 100.-
600, attend. but an effort will be made
to stage fiery protest meeting out
side of the American Embassy. IN the
hope that Ambassador Herrick will
report the sentiment of the French
workers to Washington.
The great Sale Wagram has been OBJ
tanned for the main demonstration
Overflow meetings are to be held in
neighboring halls and on street corners
while every suburban branch of the
Communist party in France is scheduled
to hold a series of golshevist prayer"
meetings in behalf of Sacco and Van
zetti.
The French police are taking neces-
sa~ precautions. and while the central
Erecting probably will not be interfered
with. in order to let the Reds blow off
their surplus steam. the street parade
and embassy gathering probably will be
prohibited.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
CHARGE GREEK ATROCITIES.
Turk Onacial Says Troops in Wal
Area Burn People Alive.

RIGA. Oct. 16.--Yussuf Kemal Bey,
the Turkish Nationalist Foreign Minis
ter, has sent the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment an official complaint against
what he calls new Greek atrocities, ac-
cording to the Rosta Agency.
He charges that the Greek troops.
among other things. are burning people
alive in the villages which the Nation
alists were forced to evacuate in Sep
ember.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-06

fun whit wanted
akwar.M care
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
Corpus Christi
Adds to Delights
In Visitors Eyes

"Ten years ago came into Corpus
Christi with a party ot eighty houa
ton business men. and I viii bet not
one 81 them has fnrrottcu the grand
day they spent here" said o. o.
Ballard. who with J. G.. Ste1man are
ia the city 10 diaposp Of the proper
ties Of The II. III. Craig estate
"lt wae one ~ Houstuu's first trade
excursions ana the special train wei
were ON WAS in charge Of JEFF 81.
Miller and William D,lheriy ~ WHa|
90 May. I think % 1871. ana we az.
rived about . o'clock in the morn
ing Something Ike a hundred Core
pus Christi cltizrnH we're reception
committee Ht the station 90 meet ur
and procatded at once To- show ua u
large time There was % band and it|
hit up faFtlme ard Ws an formed iu
procession Ed fiuaaion tho clown cf
the Houston bunch borrowed some
boys donkey got straddie ~ Dc with
hin LONG legs. and with hts feet DRAG
aims the ground led tho procession.
We marched down town and tQ ON
reception hall
M was my first time in CofuufI
Christi and I have not been here since
until this trip. I do not recall who
your mayor was fhcn. bat ] have not
forgotten tho Jolly. wholesome warm
hearted welcoming address that no
making acintimfing with wIf and
cheer ON The part uf tho visitors ana
Corpus Christi business men There
was plenty 90 music. Including n0rEH
and particularly two eoura ny n Cor
pus Christi woman fine luncheon
WIS served by the wornen
"rcn years makes iuf ~ differ
snre In ciiy. That irurih 0f time
makes an American epoch. for tlrh
ten yeurs N census ia taken owe can
srrfir rofnnrnhrnd fht HhanENr thHf
take place uuiffa there iH rap ul
ihnt period between thr umce thni
he secs &c.
As recall Corpus Christi tom yon7a
ago. there were only shell streets. nnl
n business center iu no ways ron-
parable 20 tho present Your Zinc
hotel. court house railroad station
system of paved streets. concrete Ger.
racing. and numbers ~ flno business
blocks have been constructed. i DO
not know NJ city 90 the Same mag
nifudc In Texas thnt hHH made Huch
substantial advancer-onfa
HNnrnua christi Hnd Houston have
exchanged ita citizenship to some rF-
fenf Boo recent wears Those whom
chance 90 think az are Tor hhucH ard
Mr Keller. both of whom moved tH
Houston lu the last three or four
years, and in return Tor Thorn Corpus
Christi has on over plus lu The uNfnnnh
~ Mr. Thompson. Roy Miller and MI
Momcr an former Houston Mon"
Mr. Htcdmnn Ia also much impress
90 with luruua Christi 90 lH tho
most delightful littln city Z have ever
NlNltee" be- said would fto fu
make my home here 10 be- fruiF 900
ideal place tu 1--we THE climate, tne
general nir 0f whoieHomuOaH. cifiui
moss HuhEfHutlHhllitv and comfort are
I... .HaHNH "NaHaa
Surely Corpus Christi has "a bright go.
fuFD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
Committee Goes
to Austin to Aid
CausewOy Work


a cnmmitsc cunslatinr nf f.ny Aiil-
Ter judge Hugh b. sutherland amid
a.. a. Powell. county engineer. which
was selected ut the meeting of the
.nfrWiHsIonorf court Monday lnfi last
Hlrni Sow Austiu fn apueHr before thr
state highway commission iur che
niruuee ~ resisting auggeHfed chang
~ in The rnufrwav project which VIII
entail hu inrr0nse in the present osti-
uutHd ruFl of the rnuHnWHN
1'he chhuEcg 900 ihp proposed work
were suggested hi the office az public
words nf W4ahirrtun. Tho committee
will study these proposed changes and
aealf fo HrrnurH fhnt no changes are
cxnCtCd beyond what appropriated
funds cam cuyrr The estimated coat
90 he NnunrnaN urolort is $500 600
NhiVh was allotted hy iho hinhwar
commission in proportions 81 s2on 600
federal aid fio0 600 state AID ava thc
remainder to Do raised hv Nuecoa
county
The committee VIII endeayor Go OBJ
fnlr SOME conversation iu the changes
n they exceed Tho limit of the funds
appropriated Hnd probably WIN frmHlu
in Austin several DAYS on This mis-