davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
OF WHEAT
DROPS TO POINT
BELOW DOLLAR
Brokers Predict Further Re.
ductiOns in Board Of Trade
Operations.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Wheat sold today
at dollar bushel on the Chicago
Board Of Trade-the FIRST time in ave
years that It reached that low mark.
The price was driven to the dollar
mark In a hectic day Of wild trading In
the pit. Scores Of brokers made vain
efforts to hold the price above a dollar.
"If wheat isn't worth a dollar, it isn't
worth a dime q bushel," one broker re-
marked early in the day. in predicting 1t
would never go that low.
OPENED ABOVE
DOLLAR MARK.
December wheat opened stronger at
$1.O2% under support givea by the op-
timstic brokers.
Millers were credited with driving
down the prices. Hundreds Of brokers
and traders watched the price slowly
driven down the 2s4 points until It
reached the dollar, level at noon. The
price held at 1903 for some time and
brokers predicted that would be the low
mark, but 1t finally fell through TO 90A.
james A. Patten, grain king who made
millions out of the corner in the corn
market, was among those on the side
lines who watched the wheat price so
down
PATTEN NOT
AN INVESTOR.
Il haven't got a nickle in the wheat
market" Patten said ms he watched the
tape and saw the steady decline.
"I was afraid Of It," remarked the
man who by his operations on the
corn market had driven hundreds of
traders to +he wall and was once the
most feared trader in the pit.
"Wheat wont stop at a dollar" he pre-
dicted at will go down further.
There isn't any consumptlve demand
to bolster up the understanding to
hold up the price.
European credit is shot--so poor that
we cannot look for an export demand to
bolster up the market"
Farmers once regarded dollar a bushel
wheat as an ideal, Patten said.
at was their battle cry, but now it
does not pay tho cost of Gtowing," he
stated -----
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
AU Plans Completed for Reception of
Marshal Ferdinand FOch TOMORROW
EXPECT FRIDAY
TO BE NOTABLE
IN CITY HISTORY
Entire State to Honor Famous
French Hero of World
War.

indianapolis was all set today to ex-
tend the glad hand to Marshal Ferdinand
L. Foch when he arrives here tomorrow
for a days visit.
At no time in the city's history have
such extensive preparations been made
for the greeting of an individual, and
when the famous military leader departs
tomorrow night there viii be no doubt in
his mind about the meaning Of a genuine
Hoosier welcome.
Former Governor Samuel NJ. Ralston,
chairman of the reception committee, sent
word to all members of the committee
to be at the Union Station promptly at
80 o'clock tomorrow morning when de-
tailed Instructions for the day win be
given each member.
DIT. Carleton B. McCulloch, chairman
Of the general arrangements committee,
also announced that former sailors and
marines viii march in n separate unit in
the parade and that they are to assem-
bic at Missouri and Washington streets.
Dress blue. leggins and white caps will
be the uniform Of the day for the "gobs."
The days events, in brief, will be as
follows:
FORENOON.
9:OO-Marshal Foch arrives at Union
Station, where he is met by recep-
tion committee, Samuel NJ. Ralston,
chairman.
9:15-Marshai Foch Will be escorted to
Claypool Hotel by the Culver Black
Horse Troop and Culver Band. Line
Of march: North on Meridian street
TO Washington street, west on Wash
ington street to ClaypOol Hotel.
9:30-Rece ptiOn on mezzanine floor OF
ClaypoOl Hotel
10 :00-Trip to Speedway.
10 :15-Marshal Foch circles Speedway
tracks and enters judges stand
Music by Purdue University Band.
10 :S0-Special twenty-five mile aut omobile
race. Open to all, no admission.
II 2:0o-GOyernor's luncheon at IndianapO-
lis Country Club.
AFTERNOON.
? 2;0o-Parade. Line OF march: From
Capitol avenue and Washington
street. east to Pennsylvania; counter
march to Meridian; north on Merid-
ian 10 south steps OF the Monument
where Marshal Foch Will place o
wreath on the Monument. 1t will be
received by Miss Indiana" as i'm
personated by Mrs. John II. Bull
Marshal FOch viii then re-enter his car
and the parade viii move around the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
ORDERS WOMAN TO
JAIL; DID SHE GO?
Gets Six Hours Sentence for
Contempt.

Mrs Marcelloe NJ St Clair. who for
merly was Helen NJ. McEarchern, this
morning was ordered to JAR for six hours
and fined $50 and COSTS on orders Of
JUDGE Harry Chamberlin OF the Circuit
Court Mrs. St Cair was Immediately
placed in the custody Of the sheriff upon
orders of the court.
Judge Chamberlin held that Mrs. St
Clair was guilty of contempt of court
by obtaining a marriage license after
the court had prohibited re-marriage
within two years after a divorce had
been granted her
At noon today it was announced at the
Jail that there was no record to show
that Mrs. st. Clair was in jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
SKTDNAPERS BUSY
IN IRELAND

PELFAST. Irel3ld. Nov. s--John Nc
High. Catholic nationalist, and chairman
Of the Farmanagh county council. was
kidnapped Tuesday night. Il was learned
here today. He was understood to have
refused 20 pay a Sim Fe!n levy.
Two witnesses who had been sub
poenaed to testify IN case affecting the
Sim Fein also were kidnapped. It was
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
EDITOR
GIVES OPINIONS
NOrthcliffe Advocates Full
Publicity at Arms Farley
Sessions.

TOXIC, Nov. 3.-Lord Northclirre,
famous British publisher, advocated fun
publicity for the sessions OF the Wash
ington conference for limitation of
armaments here today, addressing a
dinner given him by newspaper publish
ers
Later, in an interview he declared the
Anglo japanese alliance had "outlived its
usefulness" and that sentiment is against
its continuance.
He then touched on the Irish question
declaring that If De Valera represents
the majority opinion in Ireland then
Ireland "is asking for trouble"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
No More Loans to
Greece, Says u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Greece VIII
not be granted any further loans by the
United States, it was officially announced
by the Treasury Department today.
The Greek government has been ad-
vised that the present administration
does not feel authorized to advance the
$4,000 600 credit which was promised by
the previous administration without q
special act of Congress. Greek repre-
sentatives reported to be coming to GA.s
country to seek this credit will be re-
ceived, but viii not be given the loan
they desire, it was stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
FAVORS ABOLTSHMENT
OF CHECK-OFF SYSTEM

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Nov. 3.-Freeman
Thompson, president of District No. IL,
Of the United Mine Workers Of America,
declared today for abolishment Of tha
check Off system.
He said abolishment Of the system
would be a good thing for the miners
union He stated that II the operators
no longer collected miners dues through
the check-off system, the men would
Continued on Page Seyen.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
McCuILOch Asks
All Service Men
to March Tomorrow

All former service men are expected
to take part IN the parade at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in honor
of Marshal Foch. The pa1 lde is NOT
restricted to men who served over
seas. Due to typog caphical error,
in the parade formation order the
word foreign" was substituted for
former" In referring to the vetarans
Every man who saw military or naval
service in the World War is urgently
asked to turn out for the parade
and help make it the biggest event
of Its kind ever held in Indiana.
CARLETON B. McCULT OCH.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
RiOt F0ELOUs
Raid of Cops
on Craps Game
X. c. Hotel Lobby Wrecked
and More Than 100
Shots Fired.

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov IA riot
which ragged for nearly two hours, badly
wrecked the lobby Of the Hotel Baltimore
here early today.
The fighting began when officers at
tempted to break up crap game on the
lobby floor. over 100 police were called
and charged into the fighting mob which
surged back and forth In the lobby.
More than 100 shots were fired before the
lobby could be cleared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Farmer Charges Bad
Faith in Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Charges that
the Senate Interstate Commerce Depart
ment had shown bad faith in its in
vestigation of the railroad situation"
made today by Benjamin c. Marsh, repre-
sentative of a farmer organization were
denied by Chairman Cummins during the
hearings on the Capper bill.
When Marsh repeated the charges dur
ing spirited exchange, Cummins sharp
IL rebuked the witness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

The appointive officers named by the
national commander were:
Lemuel BolleS, Seattle, national adja-
tant
Russell G. Creviston, Indianapolis, as
sistant national adjutant
Robert H. Tyndall, Indianapolis, ma
tional treasurer.
Ebener Putnam, Wesleyan HiI Mass,
national historian.
Robert A. Anderson, indianapolis, ma
tional Judge ADVOCATE
The next convention will be held In
New Orleans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
OPERATORS Nv OHIO
HALT CRECK-OFF

LOGAN. Ohio, Nov. 3.-operatorB Of
the Starr Jackson mine at Coonville or
dered their bookkeepers to refuse 20
check OF miners dues today. The miners
refused to work.
All other operators in this district are
expected to issue like orders. A strike
of the 5000 miners in the Hooking and
Snow Fork valleys is expected to re-
suit
Nearly three thousand workers near
Nelsonville and Martins Ferry were on
strike today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Close Arguments in
Mrs. Southland Trial

TWIN FALLS, idaho, Nov. 3.-Closing
arguments were made today by attorneys
in the trial OF Mrs. Ida NJ. Southard,
alleged "BIuebardess, on trial for the
murder Of her fourth husband.
Hundreds of farmers gathered early to
hear the arguments The case was ex-
pected to go to the jury before night.
A quick verdict. was expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Senate Committee
for Emergency Act

WASHINGTON. Nov '3-EItension OF
the emergency tariff act until Feb. 1,
1920 was recommended by the Senate FL
nance Committee today. The House res
olution was ordered reported to the
Senate without amendment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Ask TO DISTRIBUTE BEER.

Of four Of the largest brewing companies
in the United States for permits to dis
tribute medicinal beer to the drug
stores of the country are before Commits
sioner Haynes today for action. APP
prova1 was expected shortly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
st. Paul Bandits Get
$4,000 i'm Diamonds

ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-Two bandits ac
costed l.. H Denny early today and
forced him to drive them to the A. L.
Shapiro & Sons jewelry store, where they
obtained $4,000 worth of diamonds and
ESCAPED
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Pretty Peggy May Not
NhOIU Jn DiUOrce Court
Indications Point to PriUate Settlement II,
Joyce Case

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Indications today
were that scandal fans" who may have
been anticipating 4 feast from the trial
OF the Joyce divorce suit will be disap-
pointed when ,he case comes to tia next
Tuesday. 4 perfunctory hearing and a
decree OF annulment without contest"
is expected. 1t is regarded as unlikely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
WOMEN WORKERS
ALSO DEPART

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-Delegates 60,
the first national gathering of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the American Legion.
were leaving the city today after a two,
days convention. At the final session
yesterday Mrs. Lowell Hobart Of Cincina
natl, was elected president,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Six Injured When
Train Leaves Track

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Six pas
sengers were injured, none fatally. when
a Pennsylvania passenger train was de-
rallied near Lewis Center. Delaware
County, today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
President Colts
With Harry Lauder

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-President
Harding went golfing today with
Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian
as his partner. The Scot wore his
kits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
MINERS RETURN At
CENTRALIA, I'LL.

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Nov, S.-Coal miners
near here who struck on Wednesday
against the check-off injunction, returned
to work today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
tor the twenty-fOur hours ending at
p. M, Nov 1. 1921:
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature.
HOIRIY TENDER An,I-RE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03

west and north sides Of the Monument IN
til Market street is reached; east on Mar.
Ret street to Pennsylvania; north on
Pennsylvania to North; east on North to
Delaware; north on Delaware to Sh
teenth; west on Sixteenth to Meridian;
south on Meridian TO New York; west on
New York to Senate avenue At Vermont
and Meridian Marshal Foch and his party
will leave the line and win review the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
DIS AsTROUs FIRES AT ALZADA
AND NEWCASTLE, WYOMING

Last week the Rochdale store at AL
zada was destroyed by fire. 1t was
thought fer while that the King and
Rozelle properties would also go. but
the work of the firefighters and a
change in the wind saved these. The
fire started in one of the living rooms
at the back Of the store from the ex-
plOsiOn of an oil stove. The rooms
were occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Work. The old frame building. with
papered walls caught fire SO rapidly
that the first persons to- arrive on the
scene could do nothing but attempt to
save some part of the goods. In less
than thai an hour the building was in ruins.
of T. F: Mahnken who estimates his
less at $1,000. with insurance Of $500
covering all buildings. Manager Cuddy
OF the Rochdale store estimates their
loss at about $4,000. They carry insur>
ance on the entire stock of $4,000. Mr..
Cuddy also lost personal property of
the value CT 5000. including keepsakes
and~ heirlOoms. The Alzada Fairplay
ts now exhorting people of that com
munity to purchase chemical engines
or chemical fire extinsuishers.
Fire which broke out in the Golden
Hui store at Newcastle. Wyo. resulted
In damage to- building and contents to
the exten of $4,000: The damage was
caused principally by. smoke and wa
ter owing to the smoldering character
basement of the building and, which
by reason of the great volume Of the
smoke, was difficult tc, fight. The cause
Is thought to have been the result OF
defective electrical wiring. TIL loss
IS covered by insurance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
HARD TIMES AND MONTANA
COURAGE

street rec n tell It, "e the historic Ave dollar
LiE Ia becoming a curiosity IN TINS
country while the outline of the amer
lean eagle, as stamped ON sIveI
dollar. IL becoming thing IN ., Of 1;.v very
normal condition in q newspaper Of
fice is becoming q national complaint.
Money IL 30 scarce as to pc aimost
nonresident in many pocketoooks.
This subject is probably being mere
generally discussed than any other at
the present time. And yet. the expo-
sions Of complaint here IN Montana 90
the detonations Ct the hard times"
roar which may be heard In the east.
The folks in Montana never had an
occasion to let out their belts to &C.
commodate a war time prosperity and,
consequently, have net had to take up
SO much slack with the approach OF the
Inevitable financial and industrial re-
about the most courageous. unwaver-
ing hopeful specimens of the human
race ex8ant. The residents of this
part CT Montana including farmers who
have been mighty hard hit. merchants
who have gone their limit and then
some in the matter OF extending credit.
bankers who have been battling with
managers. day laborers who Kept
busy chasing elusive jobs and others
Of all trades. callings and professions
who have felt the full impact CT the
filings of courageous fortune are do.
ing mighty little grumbling, consid-
the face Of discouragements and pa
returns from the: new crop viii be>
gin tc ease things up a btt.-Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
B-D1v1DE

Robert Steele had a narrow escape
when the tongue broke on the. rake
run. He held to the lines but was
finally compelled to let go. He mirac-
ue9slY escaped with few scratches
cousin. Frank Jouvenat. who was driv-
$1-acre field. saw. the runaway team.
. an tmrsw his machine out Of gear and
horses. They swerved when they saw
him and ran into the mower team.
starting them to running. The latter
tongue. The rake and the mower we're
both severely damaged but Steele con-
siders himself lucky to have escaped
alive.
Mrs Mary Lewis left for Miles city
en- route to Minneapolis last Monday.
William Hendricks has gone to the
harvest fields Ct North Dakota,
Butte creek will lose one of it's
charming. young ladies. Miss JOY Bal
iah. daughter Of Mrs, Frank Ross, who
Is soon to be married.
Jack Clevinger is moving oats for
Frank Wilbur.
Fred Toman broke a gear on his
binder while cutting at James Turn
bulls. He made trip to Gillette for
parts and was not badly delayed in
the cutting.
sam Baker is againd irving a bind.
err. He is now cutting for Dan Leary.
Misses Riva and Vera Pierce attend
ed the charivari on Ranch creek for
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Haning Mrs. Ham
ing. Mrs Haning was formerly Miss
Mabel Harris. The marriage occurred
about a week age in Belle Fourche.
F. o. Reder returned home Friday
night from Custer, S. ID.
o. e. Cramer and daughter, Mrs. F.
NJ. Pierce. returned from Belle Fourche.
Mr.. Cramer says everything looked
very dry.
NJ w. CLOSER and Albert Shaskie
are home for few days. Water came
down from above and flooded the field
where they We're putting up hay for
Bob Eccles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Pierce spent Sat-
urday in Broadus
Ed Clay finished cutting grain for
O. A. Dupree and moved to O. c. Law
rence's.
Earl Whiteside who was home on a
visit, has returned to Newell. 5. d..
where he is doing road work.
The B-Divide ladies are busy can
ming peas. beans, beets, rhubarb. etc.
Don't neglect saving exhibits to send
to the Powder River County Fair. Sep
TENDER 2 and 3, ate the school house
in Broadus.
Mrs. o. A. Dupree and family and
Mrs. Maggie Smith Sundayed with the
Two Heaton families. Mrs. Dupree
says she has named the new baby
viola Christine and that the baby con-
tinues to gain a pound each week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
ERATIvE BOOSTING

There are two things that are es-
sential in the building up Of COM
munity. One is co-operatiCn. and with
out it no town or community ever has
other essential is boosting that
spirit of optimism that inspires folks
tc, keep faith with themselves and
their SURROUNDINGS. and to look for
A combination Of these two essen
tials ought to go a long way to bring
about a realisation Of the hopes thaa
we all cherish. and the dreams that
we dream. Ineffective boosting is
about as valuable as no boosting at
all. hut coordinate of all the enter>
prise and push that exists in any COM
munity cannot do otherwise than build
the community as whole and re-
dound to the profit Of every individ.
ual
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05


kind Of q public land entry is to- file
an application therefor in the district
land office where the land IL situat-
ed. Frequently the papers are made
States commissioner. clerk of court or
tty to accept or reject the application.
to attest the fact that. the applicant
was duly sworn according to law, ana
the application is taken or sent to the
district land office. where the register
see II the land is subject to the kind
of entry for which application, is
made: It 80. they scrtinise the apph-
shows himself to be qualiaed tc. make
such entry. also II the proper fees are
rendered with the application.
the district land office for fling it is
given serial number and entered in
the page OF the serial register hav.
ins that nSmbsr rec The rec
rendered with the application, and ar
allowed" suspended" or "rejected''
advising him Of such action. II the
entry is allowed then there is nothing
to DO except to comply with the re.
QulrementS OF the law necessary tc, OBJ
tain patent. But If the application
Is suspended it fs usually for some de-
feet which can be cured, and the no.
tice of suspension usually sets forth
before the application can be allowed
Sometimes an application is suspended
fer other reasons, such as to await the
opening, of lands to entry, to await the
designation Of the lands, or to awaii
the action Of the general land office
on an application for second entry. In
these cases there is nothing for the
applicant to do but wait. unless it IL
! thought that the suspension Is unnec.
essary, In which case an appeal may
be taken to the honorable commission.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
MAINTAINING SCHOOLS COSTS
MORE THAN TEACHERS, SALARIES

Miles City Star: In commenting on
the annual reports Of the various
school districts Of Custer county. Miss
olive LOvett, county superintendent Of
schols, declared that the reports show
that for every dollar spent to pay the
are being spent in Custer county for
maintenance Of the schools under the
present system.
cost Of maintaining the schools Of
Custer county was $340.733, according
to- Miss L0vett's figures, and Of this
immense sum, which 10 raised by APP
Sill, 269 was 4pent on teachers salaries
while the balance Of $227,474 over
which the district schol trustees have
supreme control. was spent en- mainte.
mace.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
COUNTRY ABOUNDS
IN STORIES OF TRANSPORTER

Sheridan Post: Various stories have
been circulating in and around sheri-
dan recently pertaining to the grass
hoppers. but the one told by George
Mcclure deserves some consideration.
The story touching only the high
pl aces is al. follows: In Nebraska in
the year, of 1876. the grasshoppers
PEELED to tie t ap for ne days at Teae t fH
which was. due TO the grasshoppers
swarming on tue warm rails. Ir some
places they were sen five and SIX
inches thick, thus compelling the
trains to come to a standstill, they
would often pile upon the tracks for
several miles.
While Mr.. Mcclure was telling the
story. his wife also came In with one
that was almost equal.
They were riding across the fields
and discovered that they had lost the
baby's coat. turning back to find It..
they discovered that 1t was useless to
pick it up, for the hoppers had eaten
most of 1t. Leaving the coat for the
hOppers to finish they went on their
way.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
HOMESTAkE GOING DOWN
IN QUEST OF COAL VEIN

Powder River county people are in-
terested in the work CT the Homestake
Mining company Of Lead. 8. D.: in
their quest for coal ON the Ditto farm
q few miles west Of Gillette. While
engaged in exploration work in an un.
proven coal field at Gillette. the Home-
veloping its coal properties near
Broadus where a SO-foot vein of SUI
perior coal is exposed to the surface
on the face of canyon wall.
sent their bit through a sand stone
formation OF between 20 and so feet
in thickness containing an abundance
hole was down 100 feet The coal vein
was expected to be struck a few feet
further down.