davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1I-By bare
margin Of only three or four votes will
President Harding be able to secure rat
ifcatlOn Of the German Austrian and
Hungarian peace treaties by the Senate.
Republican leaders estimated today.
when final consideration Of them was
begun.
But for the support of a little group Of
Democratic Senators, led by Senators
Underwood OF Alabama a ndHitchcock Og
Nebraska, ratification by the necessary
two-thirds vote would be impossible.
So dangerously close do the Repub-
hcan leaders admit the vote is going to
be, that they are seeking TO have Gov
ernor Srroul of Pennsylvania fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Senator
Knox without delay so they may be sure
OF another vote.
They predict, however, that by tomor-
row or Wednesday OF possibly late as
Thursday, ratification will win If only
By a nose"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
LEADERS SAY
O BARE MARGIN
FOR TREATIES
German, Austrian and Hun.
garian Pacts to Come Be
fore Senate.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA proposal
by Senator walsh. Democrat, Montana,
that the United States bind itself under
the German-American treaty to protect
Germany from aggression was defeated
in the Senate today by an overwhelming z
vote. The vote was Il TO :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

The announcement in Chicago by W Lee president of the Brotherhood
of reduction dsn shock official Washington
strato
Of the winter fuel height
of
sheppard president of the
P
cAshsn- nrsHdsna o America . "
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
TRUST COMPANIES OF U. $.

Resources OF s12.32s. 900 by the
trust companies of the country are
shown in the nineteenth annual edition
OF Trust Companies Of the United
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Bond Market Strong.

The bond market reached yesterday
the highest level of this year thus far,
although profit taking in certain direc-
tions caused q n,odicum of irregularity.
The Liberty issues were all strong with
an upward trend for the second con-
vertible ANS, third and fourth AIS.
Foreign bonds were irregular with profit
taking in Mexican Governments, but
French Government 71As gained "a. The
announcement Of the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas reorganization plan with the big
success of the underwriting syndicate
was helpful to outstanding bond issues
Many other rail bonds made new highs
for the current upward move. In the
Industrial bond list the advances in
cluded: American Telephone and Tele-
graph collateral 4s and convertible 6s.
Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania 7s,
Brooklyn Edison 6s, Central Leather 5s,
Cerro de Pasco SIS. Chile Copper 6s, Sim
clair 7As Montana Power 5s, United
Drug IS, Bush Terminal As and Good
year SIS of 1891 on when issued basis
Sugar bonds were strong. Consolidated
Gas IS rose fractionally. The new is
sues offered were taken eagerly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
OREGON SHORT LINE (.
PLANS NEW ISSUE
Bonds Will Fund S14,931,0
Securities Maturing on Feb
ruary 1, 1922.

On February /. 1929. win mature
sl4,sSl,o00 Of the Oregon Short Line
Railways first gold 6s. issued in 1881,
and 1t is understood that plans for a
new issue to fund that maturity are
being worked out. 1t was a closed
mortgage on 6l1.49 miles OF road.
largely on the main line between Gran
ger. Wyo., and Huntington, Ore. The
mortgage does not contain a tax free
covenant
Exact information as to the new issue
or the time of its offering could not be
learned yesterday, but an offering early
next month would cause no surprise.
The road is one of the important SUBJ
salaries of the Union Pacific system,
For meeting its February l maturity a
like amount of first and consolidated
gold bonds. on which the maximum In
terest rate may be per cent. had been
reserved. 1t is possible that such bonds
Will be sold to meet that maturity, and
the bankers handling the matter are
reported to be Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Sealed bids for S11,200,000 Az per
cent. fifteen to thirty year optional high
way bonds of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania will be opened at noon to-
day at Harrisburg, Pa. and the COM
petitiye bidding is expected to be Keen.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
JUDGE MAYER RULES
ON MORTGAGE LIEN
Discusses Assets of NeW York
Railways Company.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer In the United
States District Court filed an advisory
opinion yesterday in the action of the
American Brake Shoe and Foundry Com
pany against the New York Railways
Company covering the application OF the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
as trustee of the first mortgage of the
railways company and PLAINTIFF in the
foreclosure action. The Guaranty Trust
Company had asked for a decree deter
mining the property covered by the lien
OF the mortgage.
Judge Mayer holds that 5000 shares
of the Central Park. North and East
River Railroad Company stock not
specifically described in the mortgage
are not subject to the lien Of the mort
gage The questions arising upon funds
derived from the city of New York from
special franchise tax refunds. Judge
Mayer said, have yet to be decided by
the United States Court. He also stated
that counsel for the trustee concede that
income and profits of the operation of
the company prior to Receiver Job II.
Hedges taking possession under the re-
funding mortgage are not covered by
the first mortgage.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
BIDAND ASKED QUOTATIONS
GE QUOTATIONS..

N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND NUM-
CIPAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Average Bond Prices
Navomber 81, 1891.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
More Equipment Trusts Sold.

Solomon Bros. e Hutzler and Kidder,
Peabody & Co. Jointly, according to an
nouncement from Washington, have
purchased from the Director-General Of
Railroads additional short term equip
ment trust certificates to the amount Of
S4,911,900, and an Offering Of them will
be made in day or two at price not
yet fixed. This makes the total trust
certificates sold by the Government to
date $114,250,700 and the amount OF
short term equipment trusts purchased
by Solomon Bros. & Hutzler S1S,600,000
of which all but yesterdays purchase
have been resold. The new issues, pur-
chased at par and interest, were as fol-
lows: $2,111, 700 of Louisville and Nash
villes. due in 1925 to 1927 inclusive /;
sS5S, 5000 of Great Northerns, due in 1925
to 1927 inclusive, and $1,941.300 Of
Illinois Centrals, due in 1925 to 1927 in
elusive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
COFFEE.
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Yesterdays Sat.
Expire. Bid. Ask. Bid.
Chase Nat. Bank
N. Y. rights. Nov. 81 10 10 IL 10
Edison Illuminat-
ing Co.. Bos. Nov. 25 8 G 81
Lnvincible Oil Co.
rights ....!... Nov. % 3-16 5-16 Is
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
big Demand for Gas Notes.

The syndicate headed by the National
City Company, which offered firm to
dealers s2O,000,o00 Of one year secured
Z per cent gold notes at 100N to yield
SOS per cent, reported them all sold
within a few minutes because all of
them were taken as allotted in partici-
patton and not a single quota rejection
was found. The demand for the notes
was excellent. This sale does not inter-
fere with the sale of S3O,000,000 of the
New York Edison Company's bonds as
soon as consent is obtained from the In
terstate Commerce Commission. The
two issues do not equal the 100000, 900
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Speyer & CO. received heavy volume
Of applications for participations in the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
underwriting syndicate which they are
forming with J. e w. Seligman & Co.,
Haugarten &c Co. and the Equitable
Trust Company. The syndicate is for
SIS. 100000, the amount of the assess
ment provided for by the plan of re-
organization on the preferred and COM
mon shares OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway Company. On account OF
the very large oversubscription allot-
ments will have to be very much reduced.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

Kidder. Peabody g. Co. and salomon
Bros & Hntzler have sold all of the
$T,666,00 OF equipment s per cent. gold
notes, maturing on January Is. 1922,
January Is, 1929, and January 10. 1924.
which they recently purchased from the
United states Railroad Administration
at the following prices: on n $50 per
cent basis for the 1921 maturity: on a
5.65 per cent. basis for the 1929 maturity
and on 5.75 per cent. basis for the 1924
maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

PARIS Nov. 2l.--Trading in securities
in the Paris Bourso was heavy to-day.
Quotations at the close of the trading
were as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
RAW SUGAR PRICES DROP.
Market Declines to Lowest Poin,
of Last Six of Seven Years.

Raw sugar prices declined yesterday
to their lowest points of the LAST six or
seven years, and at the close of the
day the market ruled very uncertain
and unsettled. Although the Cuban
Sugar Committee reported q sale Of
.Cubas at 21ac. cost and freight it was
generally understood that recent sales
of Cuban sugar carried a private price
guarantee. The market broke on sale
of Porto Ricos afioat at S7sc. C. i. f. to
a local refiner, or equal to 3.S8c. duty
paid for Cuban sugar.
Refined sugar was unchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
wichita County Bonds Offering.

A syndicate to make a public offer
ing in the near future at par and in
terest of s3.750.o00 Wichita county
Texas, Water Improvement District No
per cent. bonds maturing serially
from 1924 to 1850 inclusive is beins
formed by William r. Compton Com
pany and Kaufman, Smith, Emert & Co.
The district includes Wichita Falls, Tex.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Bid. Ask.

states" just issued by the United States
Mortgage and Trust COMPANY of New
York New York, Pennsylvania. Illinois,
Ohio and California lead in the order
named the last two and Missouri show
Ing the greatest gains.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. 21.--Prices OF securities
traded In In the London Stock Exchang,
were quiet to-day. Quotations at thu
close Of trading follow:
Bar silver, 39iid. an ounce.
Bar gold, 1928. lid. an ounce.
Money, 81 per cent.
Discount rates. Short bills. 4Tih per cent.
three months bills, 3lsG1i per cent.
Two ana onc-half per cent. consols, 40M.
Bri'ish per cent. war loan, sS.
nritish ~ per cent. war loan, sii4
re Beers, 0M
Rand Mines, 2is.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
JAPAN T0STAND0N
MANDATORY RIGHTS
"Crime" to Grant Claims of U.
S. Declares Hayashi-Hughes
Note Public in ToVko.

TOKYO. April 19.-The Japanese
government today made public for the
first time the United States note re-
garding the Tsland of Yap. Official
comment was withheld.
1t Is understood that Japan will re-
ject the American claims and that in
it's reply II will hold that il the treaty
of Versailler contains a mistake, then
II Is up to all its signatories to rectify
1t. Thus Japan would invite a re-
opening of the discussion Of manda-
tories by all the Rcwers that signed
tho treaty.
Prof. Hayashi, councillor of the Jap
anese foreign office, speaking private
ly today, said:
president Harding does not con-
slider the effects and possible results
Of his insistence upon American in
depreciation OF the zap settlement.
Being typically American, Md. Hard
ing goes to protest against that set
tlement. considering only the Ameri-
can claims.
"But to grant those claims would
be committing the greatest crime in
the history Of Japan"
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

that one dose OF it is estimated to be
approximately equivalent lin organ
&c iron content) to eating half a Huart
or spinach, one quart OF green veee-
tables or half a dozen apples. y It's
eating pounds of meat
II you are not strong or well you
owe IL to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with.
out becoming tired. Next take two
nve-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxa ted
non three times per day after meals
Tor two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
Over 4,ooo,O0o people annually are
using NUXATED IRON. II will NOT
injure the teeth nor disturb the stom.
ach. Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers II you do not OBJ
TAN perfectly satisfactory results.
beware of substitutes. Always look
for the word NUxATED on every
package, and the letters ". T. on every
let form only.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
CUMBERLAND, Md,
PLANS BIG HOLIDAY
Parade Will Be Feature of
Presentation of Washington
Headquarters to CITY.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April Is.--
Mayor Thomas w. Koon has pro-
claimed Thursday. when the Washing.
ton Headquarters building in River
side Park will be presented to the
city, as a public holiday. He requests
that business and labor be suspe nd ed
and invites the Grand Army of the
Republic. Veterans Of the SPANISH
American War. the American Legion.
all soldiers, sailors and marines and
all bands civic and patriotic societies,
organizations, lodges and clubs to
participate.
The parade will form at / 80 o'clock
on Park street, in the rear of the
Queen City Hotel and march to the
Fort Cumberland Hotel to escort Gen.
eral John J. Persbing to Riverside
Park to take part in the ceremony.
Legionnaires from Keyser. Pied
mont, Westernport, Frostburg and
other places will head the line
escorted by the Cumberland Municipal
Band and McIlwee's Band Of Keyser.
The guard of honor will be armed and
will wear trench helmets.
After the exercises, which will be
presided over by former Judge Ferd-
inand Williams, a reception will be
rendered General Pershine at Rose
Hill. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Walter Thomas. At o'clock. Gem
eral Pershing and Governor Albert c.
Ritchie will be guests at the annual
banquet OF the Cumberland Fair As
ISOLATION, at the Masonic Temple.
After the banquet. General Pershing
and Governor Richie will attend the
dance at Daisy's Academy to be given
by the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
FRANCE Wants j. S.
TO MAKE" Foe PAY
Expects Treaty Support in Re.
turn for Stand on zap
Dispute.

PARIS, April 19.-Every day makes
1t moro apparent that France is eager
to give emphatic support to the
United States in the controversy be-
tween that country and Japan over
the island Of zap.
In return for this, as is equally ap-
parent the French expect America
to give France her full moral backing
in the contemplated policy of force
against Germany on CT after May I, IL
Germany fails to meet the reparation
demands.
LHomme Libre, which is ex-premier
Clemenceau's newspaper. says today:
Though England has not yet taken
definite attitude. and though Japan
frequently gave France much ap-
preciated support In the Supreme
Council discussions. France has de-
liberately placed herself on the side Of
America in the Yap question, wherein
the Americans have powerful argu-
ments in their favor"
The newspaper adds Significantly
that Ii is to be hoped america will
reciprocate In a certain measure with
regard to the application Of the
treaty of Versailles"
LEcho de Paris says the additional
German territory which France pro-
poses to occupy is nifty miles long and
sixteen miles wide and has. 1000, 600
inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
UNION WATERS SHED
AT NON-ulION DISHES

CHICAGO. April IA new
type OF graft in connection with
building was explained to the
Daley Joint legislative commit
tee whom II resumed It's investi-
cation into the building situa-
ton in Chicago.
The proprietor of q North
Side. residential - hotel told the
commission that after paying
large sums In graft during the
construction. of his hotel he had
to pay a sum to the walters
union.
The business agent came to
me and said that the dishes had
bought could not. be used by
union waiters, because they were
not union made" the hotel own
er said. HE explained. how
ever, that for a certain sum of
money he would instruct the
walters that they could use the
non-union made dishes. ! paid
him. and everything was all
right" ...-.--. -,t,o.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

THERE ARE 10000, 900, 900 900 RED
BLOOD CoRPUSCLES IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE
IRON.
When your blood is starving for iron
no mere tonic nor stimulants can put
you right. You must have iron. To
get iron you must eat the husks of
grains and the peels and skins Of
fruits and vegetables as our fore
fathers did or take a little organic
iron from time to time and cat more
such containing foods as spin
ach and apples. But De sure the iron
you take Is organic iron and not
usually take. Metallic iron is iron
Just as, II comes from the action OF
strong acids on small pieces OF iron
and is therefore an entirely different
thing from organic iron, Organic iron
is like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples
IL may be had from your druggist un-
der the name OF Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic
iron In such n highly condensed form
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
GAIN. IN COAL SHIPMENTS
OVER WESTERN>MD R. R.

CUMBERLAND. Md. April Ia
There has been an Improvement in
the coal market conditions, at least
In the movement over the Western
Maryland Railway. In two days
l,150 loads were sent East. largely
from the Fairmont and Somerset
fields. although the shipment fror,
the Georges Creek and Upper Po-
tomac territory shows gain over any
time In the pest four months. Sew
orsl additional mines on the Ersins
division OF the Western Maryla nd
are being put In readiness for opera
tion. F
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

of Hudson county. however, made IT
clear yesterday that she will not be
asked to testify against, her husband.
From her Will be sought evidence
against Mrs. Esther Andrews. the
slim blonde. who aIter marriage cere-
mony in Greenwich, Conn, was Intro
duced into her home by her husband.
The authorities Of Hudson county
were not the only ones who were plan
ming a rigorous and exhaustive ex-
animation into the strange situation.
Thomas f. Walsh. prosecuting at
torney of Greenwich said over the
telephone that he expects Andrews
to surrender im that town in response
to warrant charging him with big
amy and perjury.
Judge Walsh was told that Jacob J.
Lizaroe, counsel for Andrews, had
said he knew nothing" about such a
warrant. Said Judge Walsh:
Il think Mr.. Laxaroe must have
been mistaken about that. He called
me UP several days ago, and told
him that the warrant had been is
sued. He promised to surrender An
drews by the middle of this week,
probably on Wednesday.
"For this reason I haven't sent a
policeman to New York to get An
drews.
A MISTAKEN IMPRESSION.
81 believe there is some mistaken
impression about the Connecticut law
concerning bigamy.
"It is my Interpretation that our
law can reach any one rs long as the
bigamy was committed here"
Judge Walsh was asked about the
case of Joseph Merritt Lane, former
vice chancellor Of New Jersey, whoss
Involved matrimonial affairs were
made public some time ago. just as
were those Of andrews. Said he:
Lane was not prosecuted because,
as far as we were able to ascertain,
he never lived with the woman he
married in this State, after marriage,
Ny understanding is thaA the Andrews
situation is different"
Meanwhile, there was no outward,
or official indication yesterday, that
the reported reconciliation between
Andrews and the mother of his chill
dren was going to take place.
Lazaroe, for Andrews, denied IT..
Eugene A. Donohue. of 149 Broadway,
for Mrs. Maud Andrews. denied 1t. He
said:
I'VE are going to press the divorce
proceedings as hard as we can. The
report that we are seeking, or would
consent to, a reconciliation is abso-
lutely unfounded.
Andrews. in his new brokerage Of
hces at No. 20 Broad street, appeared
- debonair as ever, and averred that
Re was "busier than ever" He said
be had nothing to say when asked
many questions. Asked II he knew
where Ester is. he said:
x.-S. 7
He made 1t clear that he Us not
going to leave the city and that he is
going to fight any charges that may
be made against him.
Although the official statements
were all anti-reconciliation, the i'm
preston Of those familiar with the
chief figures in the domestic triangle
10 that a reconciliation Is not entirely
improbable.
STILL ADMITS HER LOVE.
Mrs. Maud Andrews makes no secret
Of the fact that she still loves the
young broker. and that she thinks
her children, who worship him by the
way, need . fathers care.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
CHARGES SFRAME-UP
IN CR0NKH|TE CASE
Sen. Calder Declares Rosen-
bIuth Plot victim-'Knows
He's Innocent"

Asserting that he believed that
Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, charged
with the killing of Major Alexander
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Is . vic
tim of conspiracy, Senator Calder
yesterday took up the case officially
with Attorney General Daugherty.
0e said:
n will not say merely that I think
Captain Rosenbluth is innocent of
the charges. 1 will make 1t more
emphatic. i know that he is not
guilty"
A dispatch from Seattle yesterday
said that Prosecuting Attorney SSel-
den asserted he had no information
or evidence available under which
he could prosecute Roland p. Pothier
and Captain Rosenbluth.
In the office Of his counsel Rosen-
bluth reiterated his assertion of in
nocence. He said:
Il would gladly welcome an in
vestigation of the whole matter. Al
though we have made every effort
to get information from Mr.. Selden
and the United States attorney for
that district, we have failed to re-
ceive any word. On April we re-
ceived a Telegram from Selden, in
which he said that he had no ma
terial charge against me-"
Although the case against Captain
Rosenbluth was worked up by Fed
eral Government agents, the Bureau
of Investigation turned over all evil
dence in its possession to Selden. The
evidence included confessions from
Roland p. Pothier, a former sergeant,
in which he asserted that Captain
Rosenbluth ordered him to shoot
Major Cronkhite.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
4 CHICAGO POLICEMEN
STAGE PISTOL BATTLE

CHICAGO, April 1s.-A shooting at
fray involving four policemen carly
today resulted in the serious wound
ing o. one officer, the arrest of two
others and made the fourth fugitive.
Edward Mcnamara, said 10 have been
shot by EDWARD Heffsrnan, is near
death, and the polics arc seeking Hef-
ternan. Walter Moylan and Michael
Winns are in custody.
Mcnamara, Hcffnrhan, Moyland ard
Winns were in Il saloon when Winns
asked Moyland for the return OF a
pistol he had loaned him several
months before. The two began an
argument Heffernan, it is sail. asked
Mcnamara to cndeavor to induce Moy-
Ian to return the pistol, Mcnamara re-
fused and a quarrel arose in which
Mcnamara was shot.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
SPURNED WIFE
TOTElL STORY.
Mrs. Andrews, No. 4, Summoned
!, By Grand Jury in Probe Of
Triangular Love.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE mills
ef the law win begin grinding to-
day. on the eternal triangle" form-
I'd by Herbert T. Andrews and the
two women with whom he has been
Through ceremonies Of marriage.
CALLED ny GRAND JURY.
Mrs. Maud Andrews, helpmate. Of
his struggling years and mother of
his two sons. is scheduled to appear
Before the Hudson county grand jury
this afternoon She will be asked
Ruestions aimed at . possible indict-
1nent under the New Jersey law.
John F. Clark. assistant prosecutor
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Stomach
on Strike
C2OCYi;.a C2OCYie.aarrs
Eatoss1c SOfdOd hy

+. "Easonic h wonderful" says q.
W. Burton. II had beoa Q Su6ssor
from stomach trouble for = yesRS
and now I am we'll"
Eatonio eets right aftsf ths sanse
u stomach tsoebios b. taking up aDl
carrying ont the scidity and gases
and Of o0QKSe, When TIE cause e n.
moved, ths sufferer gs1s wen. II yua
have soumeD, bsachang, indigestion,
food repeating O. any othsr c1onaok
trouble, Aeke Es4oaIo tabSets ailsP
sech meal and ind relief. BID boz
costs only . tri6e with yoar oxue.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

undergoing STRAIN STRESS OR TROUBLE
It probably
CORPUSCLES arc likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS.
WHEN FIRST WARNING sYMProMs-vbeo you c,
strength Vitality don't highly
abe the baues easy eyes begin 10
bnlsDy the Ids
the time should act and not wait until
plec physical collapse.
LATON OF AMERICA PERISFIES BEFORE
the chief
irng weakness brought on BY lack of iron 10 the