davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
REPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

NO. 4S02.
at Langdon, in the State of North Dakota at
the close of business on Dec. 18th, 1926.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, 465. 659.62
Deduct; Notes and bills re.
discounted with Federal
Reserve Bank.. 1856 IS ass, 802. n
Overdrafts, unsecured...... 562.S SIS
U.S. Bonds deposited to se-
cure circulation, par value 25.0O0.O 90
S. Bonds s,75l.7s
Bank. 50 per cent of sub.
value Of Banking House. 2o sooo. %
Furniture and Fixtures. ~. 3,OS5. 90
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank ...... 1857. SS
Cash in vault and net am
CUNT due from national
Net amount due from banks o''f''i
bankers trust companies. 2.172.os
Checks on other banks in the
same city or town as report
Checks on banks located out:
side of city or town of re-
porting bank and other
Re eden lsa.an fund with d. S. AS0'' N''sa'''O
Treasurer and due from o.
rs s Tsss; sVss ,,oSss.:....: s s:si8: g
.s55s.51s.4l
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ....., $1,000 90
Surplus fund .............. 25.000 90
Circulating notes outstand.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $4,000 90
Cashiers checks outstand-
ng:...... --"..... 1862 IS
Deposits:
Individual deposits, subject
to check. ............v!.... sO,065. so
in less than thirty days. 21,2o1.No
Other demand deposits. 1908 .OS
Certificates of deposit. ..... 1876. 1886. rs SOC, 1913. Al
Bills payable other than with
Federal Reserve Bank. 5000. 90
Bills Payable with Federal
Reserve Bank...... $4,000. 90
$500. 1858, 519. Al
Liabilities for reoiscounts
with Federal Reserve Bank 1855
State of North Dakota, County of Cavaliers
l, T.. L. Gardner, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
L. L. GARDNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of Jan, 1921.
IsEALJ E. f. FLETCHER
Notary Public, Cavalier County, N. D.
my Commission Expires Oct. 18th. 1921
Correct Attest:
C. B. MCMILLAN
j. q, Balm Directors
WA. MCINTYRE
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13
FEED PUREBRED STOCK.

Five dollars worth of iron
made into horseshoes sells for
$40 but made into hair springs
for watches sells for more than n
million dollars. Moral: Make
raw materials comt--feed good
atnck.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

HORSES FOR SALE.-Your choice
OF Is out of 20 head. Eight are
three year Odds last spring. several
we'll matched teams. all heavy
horses weighing from l4OO to
l7OO., VIM. Dohmann Soft
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

ESTRAY-Red and white two yea
old bull, has thick horns, bah tail
and curly hair on head. Take up
and notify JakeWaltz,Easby 1921
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
That all book accounts must be
settled on or before Saturday, Janu-
ary 1st, 1921,
Schulke.B Bradley Company.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

FOR SALE OR RENTAL eight
room house. with three lot. One of
the best locations in the city.
north of the Presbyterian church.
Mrst G. Horgan. % If
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of good farm for sale.
State cash price, full description.
d. F. Bush. Minneapolis. 1924
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-13

NO. 4S02.
at Langdon, in the State of North Dakota at
the close of business on Dec. Goth, 1926.
RESOURCES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
DE AREClBO

auaas sa sasmsa,a s.s b ,alsssslasa
a. Fmsar nse
a. wuaa NsA.hss,a ~ IA nsssllii.
- ~ x.l.s BE- sarinae esnsti,aias a.
sas.as sif,aHsae,
s's~i.asas. lrla. Alfs~as R2y~a .
AagnnNn.
ksss rssalAsa. c.sssaa fsAmase
faisslle > Asaalrt
Sesranss. a. Esta1a, ~. RAfnsl
Nulawfa.
S..usnsas n aoaiclas Dr ns~sms
Rerscifsses
Serrfasss ,ie Gelssnaeian, ~. tsAH
eis,e NassincE
ScCsxamssa ae naciCadAs -. Ssa.as'
sian Cclalsss.
scrssaaso q, obsAs nahlicAs; ~
Orlando FNasc.
SccnsArso dc Ar1acuiiaTA; 81. 10.
- n. Collantcs.
Secrrsnrie Dc lnstsnsci6n rdb.icn;
DR.. Franrssco Zayns.
SecrctArso de Sanidad y Dcnchocn.
cha: Dr. Juan Guitcras.
Sccrciario De Guerra y Marina: &c.
neral Dcmctrio Castillo Duany.
Secrctario de la Presidencia: DIR
Jose Manuel CoYtina.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

sass o. assAa,se a. aalss fiansss,
A.aAaa aaAs aaaal@as - m.assn.Msas
FA susa.a - b. aAaas q. = -
- ASA - A.aus go ias'asa...a
tassiHaiiaa lss@lss, assss.e sla.ls' ssa
sslswe 'als. ssl, asssais a. s'',si.is b
Aalsass aamaaAss muism snxe uslssssss
as@aF l.ass gsFs.sssaasussss tss. uss@ae
skasaaaasss - nr.issta.
e. ssFaas~aa saEanlNaaa aani $50
Aus sasas~ase : ssa saamtss lsA .
lafiss fs...snsa sssu, sHs i'ssa ssu.
lsitst go iaas 81. s.a.aafns safauisa
=. f,ls ln sas~a afs.-aaa a. agsssia
saaana
s.a@se sseufss- A. alalans sta
las sn,lass@ aniu,aspssr la ghisl,s
- salssr-. - Suiiai,a. siui.sai'- -.
30 aisiiins.s l,saisa,. al.lfss.., si,..sa,...
ane ~r as~aaFarsn ls,s sasys-ior.s ssl
lsu.lca. .R s..laa,s.in.s a., '~ia ss.sia
sur.
ssai asislsai,ia ,le mn,l,s. fl,a'-,
xissaensr a~sisAaalld" sa ia iei,~ia Ia.
FF~sauial la nolsnas De- San Anl"nio
ae i'adus.
fa lion. lncE Fo"le ia imIsaesio
siric mcscs De- cir-i. ,son al'ona 'lr la
gsrrvrniiVa. a Juan Ssio. quien sslala
slndicado csma aut"r he un drliio d.
hnrto de mayor cuantia y al lrs.rss'lr
In acusaci"n - drlars cnlnallc.
Ne acera Il perI"lo de- iie>ias or
eanizado por el vccindario de Ia rla-
"a para 'rlehrarlas los dias IL. ID y
IL del actual: y iodo rcvcla qnc r.
sultaran muy lncidaS. pues 81 eniu-
siasmO que domino a los verinOS de-
aquel harriO - muy grande.
Con ohjetO de asentar su reSidcn-
cia allf. aver emharcarom para Sanid
Domingo de Cuba. cl cstimahlc senior
Manuel II@lilla. siibdiio cspaiiol. Su
amablc r>pnSa un amigo imtimo de
aquel v compahcro de facnaS por mu-
cIios ailOs. don Felix Pubill.
Les deseamOS. cOrdialmentc. lucH
viajc Y mejoreS proporcioneS de vida
en- su nucv0 domiciliO.
--Por Ia tarde. 81 microbes liltimO.
al pasar frente de la casa de don En-
ridue Armstrong. en- la calIc del Co
merciO, So v0lc0 un auto Ford propie-
dad do Juan ArnaiZ. manejado por
Luis AstnciO Figueroa. rpsultandO es-
tropeadOs los pasajeros que llevaba.
Juan Dehau Y Mia Justina Rodriguez
casualmente la respectable selora Ro-
sa Mirailh, esposa del senor Arms
trong. que Ell cl mOment0 del sucesO
salfa de su casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
10 DE TULSA

La prcnsa de los Estados Unidos
ha comentadO extensamente los ulti-
mos successes ocurridOs en- Tulsa, Okla
hOma, en- que nn chOque de razas oca-
siOno centenares dc muertos, ha He
nado los hOspitales de heridOs y que
daron destruidOs a centenares las re-
sidencias del barriO de las gentes de
color de la ciudad, OcasiOnando gran
impression en- todo el pals. El siguien-
to comentario pone de final a una de
sus informaciones el "New York Ii
mes".
Isl la collision dc Tulsa, con sus
perdidas Y destruction de propiedades,
hubiera ocurrido en- Veracrz, el pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos habria de-
plorado el desc rden de los mejicanos
Y juzgandolo un horror.
Sera una mala sefal 81 ellos no Sc
sienten aliviados por la exhibition de
la violencia ferocidad en- Oklahoma.
81 hemos de~escaparnos de la anar-
quia, ESQ debe terminar pronto."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

ausla Fssssse s.sa =. ls.an b
msaMlms.H a. IN aumMsA a "a paar
ti.a - sstA tsuaaa > 80 - ssaAn o.
s.A,iss,ae - eallss > snsAiliasAs ns4
nsaass b tAAssaA.
Pcs NmunsAA Asa seAa nrAsx
NusN AsosaA. 10 Nsmialsm aae la o.
= q l.ss Eanass ts.sia,. rsa a ta
a. calmas b. Ra,sas ~ ning.nslar
Nunhllssi. Ia ussngsanss' 4 ssanssia.a.
~ asa Rssx8cio EsMlaico nsa Nmnori
lEacsaA . = SssssansSe srisof ae-s
Adasse..
So cncnrntsa sa Fncsso Il xApof
"MaiaAssa" cnswante aEacat d. Ia Cen.
inni Casalalncln
-Cerra dc IL Esiacidn dol fclrocn.
isil ~ qussnnrun sris cucrAas De ga
isas pesssnccirutcs a In Central Cam.
halache. Sc ignorA Ia causa dsa fucga.
Los pr6ximss sahado y domingo
se exhibiran cn In Escacla Superior
de csia ciudad mucblcs y efcctos con.
fcccionados durante 81 aho por los
alumnos del derartamentO del traba-
10, bajo Ia direction de los professors
Sres. Julio I. Martinez y Antonio So
ler.
La St-a Carmen Florit Sc Ia gra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
Los librOs mas recientes

Ell Gltimo correo llegado de Espafia.
ha trafdo para las populares librerfas
de Cantero, Fernandez Y Co., unos Ii
bros que no han de estar muchas ho-
ras en- los escape rates, EN- cuanto que
ell pGblico lector sepa que han llegado.
He aquf la breve lista, que hara tenn
blar de emoci0n, al lector de refinddo
gusto:
4. El SehOrito Octauio, por Armando
Palacio Vald6s.
StcllO, novela de los tiempOs de la
revoluci6n francesa, por Alfredo de
Vigny.
Lais de COrintO. novela por Cristo-
Dal Castro.
Los CanpinOs del MandO, por el fuer-
te escritor Pho Baroja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

Con Ia PlamG o con. Ell Sable, del
mismO autor.
La Rama Tiajera, por Julio Gambia.
EI Encanto de DHeaos Aires, por 4.
Gomez CarrillO.
dos ejemplares muy pulcros, .muy
lindos, de una biblioteca a1lamada
los mHyores 6xitos:
Silria, por Gerardo de Neryal.
Aqua en- Ciste,Wa, por Eduardo Mar
quina.
Todos estos libros, que pueden ser
enviados por correo al iiltimo conffn
de la Isla, estan a la venta en- has bien
conocidas librerfas de Cantero, Fer
nandez Y Co., Gales de Salvador Brau
y Fortaleza. fTeff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
NoticiasdePonce

i.s. q. issso ~ h t,-su, sa. ssu-ae
a.ar i.~isaas ilssse,ss qnr assaauaa
ism - assrss-a ~ - A~ile e. aaatnns
s. al.. aas sa sssaan rsass
gsase s.aa satae saaA afatsauas
ID ssahsss. a. suaasss Al ssl.sgssss
i.aiA Nss,aao. aats. lallsssa sai "a ~
antaliss ,ailr Nsasasa sst~WslslHa N,a
se
rsa auaa ss liio as sssssr ausii
i,a Nsssaa" r.sSaaa ~ e~uHsaics sim
aaitas. ssg lo ane "a mnssac ~ mus
sfnii.ia
i'ame. uu--ire ssaaiae Isi-smr "a.
famlisas,-.
a. aarrio sanas a. e.aa sinaad -
ii.i.ase a sSlelsrnr grandrs fiessas 20
pnlaFs-s. hniiaHao ~ wrlndarie o.
otrss z"nas d. csia lscalidad. , ase
guran lcs pAtrecinaanrcs De- lal idca
que esas firsias scran mny scandals
-Iuan Miranda. apodado q Guiana
fut dss'larado. aver. culIable DE- uu
acliio De ataqne para comeier viola
cian prcnio diciara sentencia el Tri
bunal.
Este mismo Miranda tiene pendien.
te oira sslusa en que Sc le sindica 60
mo pr,.Sunto antor de un delitO igual
-ESta maiiana ~ llev6 a cabO en-
81 Cine Borinqnen una aSamblea dC
les torcedores y demas empleadOs er
In huelga. acto en- q. se di6 cuenta dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

m 81.
saa Hs 49,
nsa a-
fu ba#s
ea .. e.ses. 81
tssi,a..
40 Nnaa um aislaas
Is saau n lse ~.
- ssI.- s.., saass bel lssi.aa
AH-ta fssf.a's.s lf.
sssa.ai ID .asa a. la Issto gauH g..
l,sas3oui - .asaa ,a b. ratr
ana r-aaBH - ar ln.sa. gae 81
fs-aiaf ahahlalse .t ll..pial ufl,-s
tlie i.f hlfni fr Dbl. ,latio. .uusasi,,.
sea .l f.r BE-. f,.n.aar- fu iran~fsa
mada an ll,sslAia provisional
Afonpnadam~uio sllun.l" - iulcia.
Ia Il inc,.ildio fn. ads.rsido l.sr algu.
nos rianaanics , = I-.licia Fernando
RoarlSuez. one rroniancuie damina.
ron RI pragrpSo de las ilamas.
Ia noriic del fucso "a 81 csialaeci.
miento De- cfectes ei,~4ric.s de- Iuan
]. Gerardino. als7iicn inicnia Pcgar
fueso a tres casas en eSa misma ga
lie. isera cue estamos amcnazdos
por una partida De inccndiarios:
En- m0mcntos que. aver a las : dt
la maiana. el empleado Ramon Cor
dero echaha unos equipajeS on un va
g0n del ferrocarril. SO movi0 81 tren
v 10 atrapd contra una de- las colum-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

siguientes ramos:
Construction, 100000
Industrias de automobiles, 250.00
Textil. 225.OOO
Vcstidos, 100000
Ferrocarriles, 100000
Sidernrgia, 100000
Naviera, 125.0OO
Alimentacion, 100000
Metalurgia y mineria, 10000
ConstrucciOnes navales, $4,000
Caucho, $4,000
Calzado Y cuero, 10000
A estos obreros sin trabajo hay
que anadir los que no trabajan mas
que tres o cuatro dias ror semana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
Ell. PARO EN- LOS ESTAD0S
UNIDOS

En- el pasado mes de mayo, Sc hi
20 en- los Estados CnidOs, la siguientc
estadstica de los obreros que care
clan de trabajo y Sc distribuian en- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

AlrestadO Luis AstaciO, al eXam-
mario el doctor COstas, pddose nOtar
que cstaba cmbriagado
COrTcspOHsdl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FORBIDS REDS
GATHERING AT
i. S. EMBASSY
Official France Acts to
Halt DemOnstra-
ton Sunday.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The Ministry of
the Interior today prohibited a COM
munist demonstration at the Amer
lean Embassy, scheduled for tomor-
row.
Communists. however, went right
ahead with their plans for marching
upon the embassy through eight con-
verging streets.
The Sundsy demonstration at the
American Embassy will not be permitted,
II was stated at the Ministry Of the In
terror. No public procession will be nj
lowed. The most rigorous measures will
be taken to prevent IL.
This is taken 10 mean that IL necessary,
troops will be used.
Police heads are drawing up plans 70
throw a Gordon around the whole en-
bassy district Thousands OF gendarmes
and mounted officers will be used
The communists were in an ugly mood,
Judging by their newspapers. They
charged police themselves threw the bomb
which exploded at the mass meeting at
the Sale Wagram last night, which
slightly wounded sixteen persons. Po-
lice deny this and say the bomb was
thrown at geudsrmes when they broke up
column Of reds starting to parade
toward the American embassy is the mass
meeting was dispensing.
Police have a description Of the man
who sent the bomb In a package to Amer
lean Ambassador Her-ick Wednesday.
Continued on paGe Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
RUMP SESSION
PUTS PLANS IN.
SMITHS HANDS.
Would Appropriate
New Head Of State
Body of Teachers.
HE'S ONE OF U.s.

Overwhelmingly defeated on the
floor of the convention yesterday
about 100 disgruntled members OF
the Indiana State Teachers Assocla-
ton, supporters of the proposed new
constitution which would take the
government OF the organization away
from the teachers themselves and
place it in the hands OF few dele
gates. met in a rump convention III
the assembly room of the Claypooi
Hotel today, and proceeded 10
"resolute" themselves into control
of the association.
II was A noticeable fact that the al
tendance was limited almost wholly 10
superlntendents and other executive Oh
ecers and that there were few classroom
teachers present.
KOKOMO PRINCIPAL
PRESIDES at MEETING.
G. V. Haworth principal OF the No
komo public schools, who led the torceS
Continued on Page Twoo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
!. c. c. RULING
CUTS RATES IN
TWO ON GRAIN
Western and Noun
tain Pacific Roads
Affected by Order.
IN EFFECT NOV. 22

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The first
step il the contemplated program of
freight rate reductions was taken to-
day when the Interstate Commerce
Commission handed down a decision
declaring that rates on grain, grain
products and hay In the Western and
Mountain-Pacific groups of railroads
to be unjust and unreasonable.
ORDER CALLS FOR
BIG REDUCTION.
The decision Of the commission in ef-
feet reduces by one-hah the rate in
creases on wheat and hay which were
granted on Aug. 28, 1920. The decisions
reduce ny 10 per cent the increases on
coarse grain rates that were granted on
the same date The commissions deci-
sion. while effective only in the West
ern aud mountain districts, gives notice
that similar decisions may be found just
in Eastern territory.
The commission announced that an or
der would be entered in accordance with
It's finding II that becomes necessary.
ORDER LOWERS RATES
BY NOV. %.
We shall expect the reductions TO be
made as soon as practicable and not later
than Nov. -, 1921 the decision said.
It was also stated that rates in con
formity with the commissions decision
may be published to become effective on
not less than ave days notice. If neces-
sary interested parties may bring to the
commissions attention any outstanding
orders Of the commission which may re-
qulre modification to permit prompt and
full compliance with the commissions
findings.
The rate increases granted Aug. 26,
1920. which are affected by the decision,
were as follows:
Thirty five per cent increase in the
Western region - per cent Ia the noun
tain Pacific region and 33 Is per cent in
the regions between.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
LIFE OF
VIRGINIA RAPPE
Barred BY NURSE
Dispositions Taken in Chicago
by Attorneys for Fatty
ArbMckLe.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Sensational in
formation bearing on the early life Of
Miss Virginia Rappe, who died from
party staged by Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle,
has been made in a deposition by Miss
Virginia Warren, Chicago nurse. it was
revealed today. Miss Warren and Mrs.
Josephine Ross both made dispositions
to counsel for Arbuckle which are to
play an important part in his coming
trial deposition also was to be OBJ
tained from DIR. Maurice Rosenberg Of
ChicSgo.
Miss Warren declared she was a pri-
yate nurse in attendance upon Miss
Rappe in 1905. At that time Miss Rappe,
only IA, was in a delicate condition and
was in the care OF Mrs. Ross, the mid
wife, in the latter's apartment near
Twenty Fourth street and wabash ave-
nue., Chicago, according 10 Miss Warren.
Miss Warren said that Miss Rappe
told her at that time that her bladder
trouble made her violent at times. She
said she remained in Mrs. Ross home
with Miss Rappe for five days.
Mrs. Ross also made a deposition in
which she corroborated that Of Miss
Warren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
Works Board
Head Is Held
for SDeeding
Miller Granted Continuance
for Hearing Until
Oct. 20.

Mark Miller, president of the board Of
public works who was arrested last
night on a charge Of speeding, today was
given a continuance until Oct. ~ by
Judge Walter Pritchard In city court.
According to records in the turkeys
Office Mr. Miller was arrested at g 10
o'clock by Patrolman Brooks at Tenth
street and Capitol avenue.
Other "speeders' were not so fortunate,
however.
Orville Henderson, BOAT Birchman ave-
nue., was fined 81 and costs for speeding.
The following were each fined $40 and
costs on similar charges:
Harry Woodsmall, Westminster apart
ments; Charles Smith, 729 North New
Jersey street; w l.. Bass, Greenwood :;
Everett Langley, 1924 Olney street, and
]. B. Speer, 1906 Lexington avenue
Leslie Shackleford, 1870 Fremont street,
was fined $100 and costs when he was
convicted a second time for speeding.
The court again declared that the fine
always will be 500 for second offense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
RAIL FUNDING
BILL REFUSES
SOME CLAIMS
Denies Pay, Amounting to
Millions for Losses in
Value.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--The railroad
funding bill, giving the Administration
authority to extend $500 100000 credit to
the railroads, took its first step toward
passage today when the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee ordered it
favorably reported.
The committee, however, sent the bin
to the Senate with an amendment which
would deny the roads any compensation
for the so-called 'inefficency of labor"
during the period Of Federal control. The
roads made claims against the Govern
ment aggregating hundreds of millions
Of dollars for this alleged deterioration
of service and morale, none of which have
ever been paid
The bill, as 1t was reported ont today,
after stormy session Of the committee
behind closed doors alters materially the
original bill as 1t was passed by the
House on Aug. %
The amendment prohibiting payment
of the claims for "inefficiency of labor"
was one Of a series. sponsored by SEN
ator Cummins, Republican, Iowa, CO.
author Of the present transportation act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22
FEW MEETINGS
OF PARLEY TO
Be OPEN ONES
Degree of Publicity
Not Determined
Until Opening.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-There
will be some open sessions of the
armament and far east conference
which meets here three weeks hence,
but the extent to which the sessions
will be thrown open to press and
public has not been determined and
will not be until the conference IT.
self is assembled and canvass of
sentiment is made This was an
noGnced officially at the State De-
Dartment today.
DELEGATES TO DECIDE
PUBLICITY QUESTION.
sThe American delegates, IL was stated,
are prepared to advocate the maximum
degree of Openness, but the conference
itself will have the final word in de-
termining the extent to which the doors
will be thrown open to the public.
The first two sessions viii be open at
any rate, 1t was announced.
The initial meeting of the statesmen
will be on Friday, Nov IL. It will be
OF the briefest and most formal char
around a great horseshoe table in Con-
tinental Hall, next door to the Pan
American building, and Immediately ad-
iOurn out of respect to the unknown
dead Of the World War
The next days session, on Saturday,
Nov II, also will 5s held in Continental
Hall, which has greater seating capacity
than the Hall Of the Americas in the
Pan American building.
HARDING TO GIVE
ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
This session, like that of the first day,
will be brief. President Harding will
deliver his address Of welcome to the
visiting delegates and express the hope
that the conference will attain the ends
desired. Then an adjournment will be
taken until the following day, according
to present plans.
The program beyond Saturday is not
determined, it was stated, and will be
left to the conference itself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

American shot in the war; Sergt. Henry
A. Strobel Of Tell City, who with a squad
captured 242 Germans. and Sergt. Paul
T. Cunningham Of Kentland, who partici-
pated in most Of the major engagements
and who was awarded the Croix de
Guerre.
Sergeant Arch was a member of Bat
terry c, 9th Field Artillery, First Divi-
sion. A few minutes after o'clock
the morning of Oct. 6. 1917, he fred the
shot that started the American fighting
in the war.
Sergeant Strobel for bis service re-
ceived the distinguished service cross
and the British military medal
Sergeant Cunningham was in a field
artillery unit of the Second Division. He
was serving under Gen. Omar Bundy Of
Newcastle at Chateau Thierry when a
French commander ordered a retreat and
General Bundy moved HIS troops forward
instead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-22

home and told both Mr.. and Mrs. Branson
that she was married and that her hus-
band had deserted her. She expected a
child two mouths later. she said. and
asked to remain at the Branson hcme for
a time She was permitted to stay there.
but Mrs. -Bransons condition became
serious two weeks later and Branson
asked the Kiser girl 10 leave. That was
year and a half ago and he said be
had not seen her from that day until
the policeman Knocked on his door today
and asked him If he knew the woman who
deserted the baby in front of his house.
BrsnsOn said the Kiser woman's par
ents live in Fountain County, where they
operate a big dairy farm. The little town
OF Eckerty. where she told the police
she lived, Is In Crawford County In the
southern part OF the state. She said she
came to indianapolis Friday from Ken
lucky.