davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

since the last meeting was considered:
also the communications which have
been made 10 the Commission by some
OF the debtor countries.
THE meeting discussed informally the
form which It's report to Congress
should take. which report, according 10
law, must be issued as part OF the an
nual report, OF the Secretary of the
Treasury. There is no announcement
to make as 10 this report, which does
not finally go to press until the 18th
OF November. Certain data will. how
ever. be prepared to be considered by
the commission at its next regular meet
ing as being appropriate for publica-
ton"
notwithstanding the non-committal
character or this statement II Is under
stood some matters of vital Importance
were taken up. including the suggestion.
spoked of as "the American plan" that
collection should start at a low rate OF
interest and increase with the economic
revival of the debtor nations.
In this connection there has been talk
of fixing a low rate of interest for the
first decade over which the debt Is to ex-
tend, say 2 per cent. or thereabouts, tho
percentage gradually increasing until
with the final payments after the end
of twenty-five years the interest on tho
capitai would equal the Az per cent.
minimum specified by. Congress.
After the meeting of the commission
Senator Smoot went to the White House.
where he conferred with President Har-
ding, and acquainted him with the out
look of the funding project. 1t was IN
dicated that, besides a general survey of
economic conditions, the political situa-
.tion in Europe was also discussed.
The commission, Mr.. Smoot intimated
feels sure that Great Britain will make
the expected payment of $50,000,000 in
terest due October Is. He deprecated
emanating from Europe to
the effect that the Near East develop
meuts had jeopardized the American
prospect for putting the debt on a pay.
ing basis.
Some propaganda" he said, has been
visible to the effect that the situation
in the Near East viii prevent Great
Britain from meeting her obligations to
the United States. 1t Is our opinion that
when the time comes to pay the $780,
00o.00n as interest on her loans. that
country viii 'be able to do Nso."
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. sept. 20.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Sept. 20.
Smuggling is virtually the sole source
or narcotics illegally used in the United
states, a communication by Secretary
or state Hughes TO the Netherlands
Government asserts. The communion
tion. forwarded September 7. was made
public to-day. 1t states that almost
none OF the narcotics manufactured here
or legally importe.. get into improper
channels, and attributes this largely TO
tie efficiency OF the system of control
The communication TO the Neither
lands Government. giving data on IL
legal drug traffic in the United States,
with American measures for control,
was sent in accordance with the terms
Of the Hague opium convention of
1872. which laoe he Hague the re-
pository OF information relative to in
ternational control OF harmful drugs.
This matter Is now in the hands of
the League Of Nations but the United
states, not being member of the
Lea que continues to participate in the
international work through The Hague.
Following Is a summary by the State
Department of the note TO the Neither
lands Government:
RAW opium Is not produced within
the United Sta1es and our laws for the
domestic contSbl of narcotics contem-
plate that all opium needed in this coun-
try will be imported. These laws and
regulations are minute and provide for
the licensing of all persons who may
lawfully deal in opium, cocaine or their
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BROKER SAYS DANCER
TRIED TO WRECK PLACE
Vaudeuiliion Held in Bail for
CyeensDich Village Prank.

Bonita Hearn. 33 vaudeville dancer, OF
247 West Fo ty-fourth street, was held
in $500 BAH yesterday for examination
Monday. She was arraigned before
Magistrate Corrigan in Essex Market
Court. Miss Hcarn was arrested late
Thursday night ia the apartment of
Harry G. Rice. a broker. living at f6
Washington News.
Rice said that Miss Hearn arrived at
Ills apartment at $50 o'clock In the
afternoon and immediately became vio-
lent. knocking down expensive vases.
tearing paintings from the walls and
otherwise wrecking the place. He tried
10 make her leave. he said. and finally
had to call the Mercer street police
station.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

wait till the last minute and then ex-
rect to get what coal he needs from
his dealer by the lagniappe OF five
dollar BILL
ITO wait. hoping for favoritism or to
obtain an unfair proportion by encour-
ing the dealer to profiteer." he said. "is
to invite the penalties of severe fines,
with their attendant disgrace, IL not
actual imprisonment"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
DIES IN FALL THROUGH Roor.

Mrs Mary Pagano. iS years old. while
walking on the roof OF her home at
sas Clinton street. Brooklyn, yesterday
stumbled and crashed through q glass
skylight, falling TO a staircase. She was
dead when DIR. Witmar of Long Island
College Hospital arrived. lie said her
neck was broken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
FLOOR COVERINGS

COCOA BRUSH DOOR MATs-Nat-
ural color; size 14x24 CO
inches. .....................0Jc
ADMINISTER RUGS-27x54-inch size;
good floral and oriental pat CO 0E
terms in all colors ...... 1L.JO
HEAVY. ADMINISTER RUGs-36x63-
inch size; good staple pat or or
terms in tan or rose. ....... spJsJC
BRUSSELS HALL OR STAIR RUN
MERIT inches wide; bordered edges
and neat patterns. in tan, on
green or rose. yard. ........... CCC
CORK LlNOLEUM - Good weight,
perfect goods, new figure and par
quetry patterns, in blue, gray. tan,
rose or brown; square tn
JhI ~
Fourth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

which has been pledged by the park
board for all three hospitals.
The ward building will extend to the
south, giving sun and air all around the
ward buildings and the service buildings
to the north. The ward buildings will be
two stories high. On the ground floor
the orthopedic and surgical cases will be
cared for, with doors leading from all
the wards out onto the-open terraces.
The second story of the ward buildings
will be given over to the medical or
pediatric cases. Directly north of the
ward buildings, and connected to them
by a corridor, will be the operating
rooms, X-Ray room, school rooms, re-
ceiving ward, dental clinic rooms,
laboratories, and other rooms.
MAIN BUILDING
THREE STORIES HIGH.
The administration building will face
the east, and will be three stories high.
On the ground floor will be thu main
entrance, the waiting rooms, the office,
the out-patients' department, and the
babies feeding station. A large gym
nasium is to occupy the south end Of
the administration building, and will be
used by out-patients and convalescent
hospital patients for corrective exercises.
The upper stories of the administration
building are to be given over to private
patients, the receiving ward. and internes
quarters.
The service buildings will house the
central kitchen and the laundry, which
will be built for a capacity to take care
of the Long Hospital along with the
Riley Hospital. The intention is to in
clude in the service group power
house that will supply heat and current
for the Long Hospital. the Riley build
inSs, and all other buildings that may
he added at a future time.
Directly to the rear of the administra-
ton building will be an auditorium that
will be accessible from the hospital side
as we'll as from the outside The CON
valescent home may be built facing Fall
Greek Boulevard, to the north Of the
Riley Hospital
ALL STRUCTURES
ARE FIREPROOF.
All the buildings are to be of fire.
proof construction. with brick exterior
and stone trimmings, with architectural
design to express a building character
istic Of a children's hospital
There is to be no basement exec Mt
under such portions as will be necessary
to care for running in the heating pipes
and service tunnels.
Contracts for the first part of the build
ing will be let this summer, as this must
be done IN order TO take advantage of
the S125,00o authorized by the State
Legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
GOMPERS FLAYS
ONE BIG UNION
PLAN AS RED
Labels Movement un-Ameri-
can, BOlshevistic and De-
structive to Unions.
HITS PLAN LEADERS

SCHICAGO, April 13.-The Zone Big
Union" movement advocated by the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, which calls
for an amalgamatiOn of allied unions was
bitterly denounced by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor before a meeting of 800 labor lead
ers here.
The veteran labor chief characterized
the proposed league as un-American, boil
shevistic, and an attempt 20 destroy the
trade-uniOn movement. He, similarly.
fayed John Fitzpatrick, president Of the
local central labor body. and William z.
Foster, leader Of the late steel strike.
sponsors of the plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Gas Explosion Makes
Wife Fear Shooting

: Three windows were broken and two
were cracked by the force OF an explo-
sion Of an accumulation OF gas In a cook
stove in a restaurant at los West Mary
land street, owned by James Csfouris.
Mrs. Cafouros, who was about half
square from the building at the time OF
the explosion, rushed to the restaurant,
thinking her husband had been shot He
had been quarrelling with some one, she
told police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
HOSIERY

HO01Gh Z
CHIFFON SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN
-Full~ fashioned. high spliced heels,
double soles, silk Isle garter tops;
black, African brown, Russian calf
and navy; our 5000 O. %
quality, pair. ............U XII
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE FOR
WOMEN-Seamless foot, fashioned
leg, Isle garter tops; black, white
and cordovan; extra special, AC
pair. ~ -
IPSWICH SILK Isle HOSE FOX
WOMEN-Seamless foot, fashioned
leg, fully reinforced; black. white and
cordovan; soc quality, %
First floor, southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
FilipinOs Asked to
Buy German Goods

MANILA, April 13.-German firms are
trying to get trade in the Philippines.
Letters have been received for every post
office box in the Manila postoffice from
F. ". II. Hegewald. Hanau. Germany,
soliciting orders for artificial flowers,
leaves. ostrich plumes. toys, jewsh0rps
and mirrors. Many merchants are bring
ing in German goods In preference to
English or Amer icsn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
TRA-LA-LA!

NEW ORLEANS, April Is.--singinE
frogs abound In the heretofore unex-
pIored marshes OF the State, accord
Ing to a report today, by Jay Weber
of the American Museum OF Natural
History.
The report, vouched for by Percy
Voisca Jr.. of the Louisiana Conserva.
ton Department. reveals the discovery
of species of frogs capable OF render
ing seventeen musical notes with
proper variations and pauses. The
frogs have been dubbed "Hyla Avi-
FOcas."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

William c. Bobbs. James w Fesler
Louis c. Huesmann. Hugh Mex. Landon,
Benjamin F. Long, CharletOn B. McCul-
lOch. Lafayette Page and Samuel E.
Smith of Indianapolis
The members of the James WhitcOmb
| Riley Memorial Association undertaking
20 raise the additional funds for the hos
pital are Hugh Mex. Landon. George
AIDE. Frank c. Ball. William c. Bobbs.
Frederick E. Schortemeier, Arthur V.
Brown, Henry W. Bennett, Charles E.
Coffin, Fred c. Dickson, James W. Fes-
Ter, William Fortune, William Pirtle
Herod, George c. Hit, Louis c. Hues-
mann, Hewitt H. Rowland, Josiah X.
Lilly. Carleton B. McC Voch, Meredith
Nicholson, Lafayette Page, Frank D.
Stalnaker, Evans woollen and Booth
Harrington.
EACH COUNTY
HAS QUOTA.
The days program started with con-
ference at the ClaypOol at 10 o'clock when
the quotas were announced for each In
diana county for its share in the fund
that is needed TO complete the s., 600 900,
by John B. Reynolds of indianapolis,
general secretary of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce. VINO has yolun-
teered as director OF the campaign.
L. c. HueSmann of Indianapolis is
chairman of the finance committee and is
cooperating with Mr.. Reynolds in direct
ing the campaign. The cooperation Of
women's clubs and business mems or
CARNATIONS such as the Rotary. Kiwanis
and Optinists' Clubs all over the State
viii be enlisted in the near future. Cam
paign headquarters will be opened in In
dianapOlis within the next ten days. ac-
cOrding 10 Mr. Reynolds
At the meeting a number Of large sub
scripttOns were announced bringing the
total funds TO approximately 5000
This amount includes the S125.OO0 appro-
priated by the last Legislature for the
hospital. Among the larger individual
gifts announced was $4,000 given by t6e
Ball brothers of Muncie, Indiana.
HALF MILLION
DOLLARS PLEDGED.
Fifty indianapolis business men have
pledged themselves to raise between $780,
O0O and 100000 in Indianapolis IF
Indianapolis will do this the rest Of the
State can be counted on for the other
million and q half" said Frank VI.
Hatfield of Evansville. president elect Of
the Rotary clubs of Indiana, who, at
their recent convention selected the Riley
Memorial Hospital for Children as their
favorite charity.
The hospital, as explained by Or. La
fayette Page, is to be divided into four
groups Of buildings. ward buildings.
service buildings, convalescent home. and
administration building. The hospital is
planned to care for $50 patients. and
will be situated in the hospital group.
between the Robert W. Long Hospital
and the indianapolis City Hospital The
Riley buildings will face east on ground
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

MADE TO ORDER WINDOW
sHADES-Any size up to IS inches
wide by feet long; oil opaque cloth,
mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn
rollers; dark or olive green, white or
tan; complete. ready to nang; on.
extra special, each .CJC
GREkADINE-For ruff1e or shirred
curtains; yard wide; neat patterng;
in white; soc quality, Or
extra special, yard. .OCC
cOLoRED BORDER VOI-E-Yard
wide; hemstitched hens, with pink,
blue and gold borders; laun- IN
der easily; special, yard. 1JC
CURVED END CURTAIN RoDs-Ex-
tend to 4S inches; strong tubes and
brackets; easy to put up; 15c o.
quality, each. ....................OC
Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
JAMES J. DAVIS
HERE TO HONOR
HOOSIER POET

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
Children's Skuffer
Oxfords at $1.00

For boys and girls-all new
merchandise, every pair per-
feet. Strong brown, leather,
with extension soles; sizes to
s, 81 to Ii, liz to 2. Pair,
$1.OO. Third Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
WOOL GOODS

WOOL GOODS
NAVY STORM sERGE-5O and "a
inches wide: all wool; a durable fab
rio in color for suits and O. IN
dresses; $3.50 quality, yard. y 1.UU
TWEED SUlTINGJ-54 inches wide:
Atwood; blue, green. periwinkle and
tan mixtures, for suits, G. 40
skirts and capes; 81 quality. y 40
MISTRAL CLoTHS-54 inches wide.
all wool; black and navy: a loosely
woven crepe cloth. for dresses and
capes; $3.50 @OAO
QudllIy .............. SV6s ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

First Floor. North.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

NOTIONS
RU55ERlZED KITCHEN APRONS,
soc quality Observation-Disclosures. $50
SEW-ON SUPPORTERS, set of 4;
49c quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
ELASTIC GlRDLES, $125
quality Observation-Disclosures. soc
DRESS Innings of pink tussah; large
sizes only $50
First floor, northeast.
SUIT CASES, $1.OO
These suit cases are sturdily made of
cocoanut fiber, brown or black, steel
frame topSand bottom, lock and two
catches of brass; leather O. m
handle; very special. ..... .UU
Fourth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
JEWELaRY

JEWELRY
EN- n INDESTRUCTl5LE
PEARLs-1s and 24-inch lengths Of
beautiful beads; regular no
$1.98 qualities, special at. .JOC
FLORENTINE GIRDLES - Choice
of many different styles and colors;
desirable for new spring no
costumes Observation-Disclosures. .OON
BLACK ONYX Rhinestone set;
choice of many shapes and 40
styles; very attractive ..>..... !3CC
First Floor, Southeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
Premier MussOlini
TO Have Part With
Allied Conference
United Press Leased Wire

ROME, Nov. 15.-Benito Mussolini,
'1talv's Fascist leader and premier,
will participate in the conference ar
ranged by Lord Curzon and Premier
Poincare to discuss a combined British
and French stand for presentation to
the Turks at Lausanne, it was announc-
ed today.
The conference in which Italy de-
manded and obtained participation, is
to be held Sunday in Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Ismet Pasha, del
egate of the Angora government to
Lausanne, arrived here today.
Late this afternoon he will meet
Premier Poincare, but it is understood
that the conference will not include
discussion of the Near East crisis.
Upon his arrival, Pasha renewed his
threat to withdraw the Turkish dele
CATION from the proposed Lausanne
conference if the allies appeared as a
single unit with an ultimatum for the
Turks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
Arrest Druggist of
Brawley in Dry Law
Enforcement Efforts

George Fl. ROLAND. Brawley drug
gist, Charles Sego, and Alva Reynolds,
living near INLAND, were arrested early
today by Charles l.. Cass, chief prohib-
ition enforcement agent for this dis
trict, on charges of violation of the
federal prohibition laws.
ROLAND, one of the proprietors of
the Brawley Drug Company, was ar
rested on charges Of illegal sale of
liquor selling liquor without a pre-
scription-an and was released on $4,000
bond. A warrant is out for another
resident of Brawley, Mr.. Cass says
The arrests of Sego and Reynolds
ere made in raids during the night
Sego, who lives four miles west of Nj
land, had u % gallon still, II gallons
Of whiskey and about 200 gallons of
mash, according to Officer Cass, while
Reynolds, living nine miles east of Nj
land, had 35 gallon still, and six gal
Ions of whiskey. Marshall Kemp
Brawley, and U. $. immigration Off
GERS Hubbard and Morris, assisted in
the raids.
Sego and Reynolds are held in the
county jail under $4,000 bail. Hear
ines before U. S. Commmissionel
Whitelaw have not been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
CalexicO Elks Will
Come for Initiation

Calexica lodge of Elks will visit
I'll Centre Lodge No. 1921, Thursday
class of candidate, IN the local lld9e,
and the Elks of tins city are planning
Ito give the visitors a very cordial re-
teption.
Previous to the business meeting, 1T
Centre Lodge will serve dinner to the
visitors AID all members of the local
lodge are urged to be present at both
dinner and initiation.
Following the ceremonials of initial.
tior, Il short social hour VIII be en-
ioycd, for which the committee in
charge promises in interesting program
and it is hoped to make the evening
the most cnioyabel one thus far this
season for members Of the E,lks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
Township Election
Results Given Out

Following are the results of tn,
according to the official canvas of the
Board of Supervisors:
Calexico-Justice of peace, Markey
812: Ramsey, 9; Constable, Elliott, 905
Heber-Justice of peace, Hudson
81; Evans, 40; Constable, Vogel, 62
Orr, 40.
Hanlon-Jrstice of neace, Houghte
lin, IS: Constable, Fritz, "a; Vanway =
O'Donnel, 2.
Imperal-Constable Dizney, 416.
FL Centro-Justice of peace, Brew
er, 93s; Mayfield, 1901; Constable
Farrar, 1471.
seelev-Justice of peace, Robinson
173; Hill, s.
Silsbee-Constable Mastick, 195.
Brawlev-<usrlce of peace, Griffin
966; Constable, O 'Brien, 500.
Calipatria-Justice of peace, Myers
2s1; Constable, Starrit, 1856; Verge
900.
Niland-Justice of peace, Anthony
113; 'Connor, 5; Burke, 2; Hawking
l. Constable, Harris, so; Nelson, so
Holtville-Justice of peace, McDon
aid, 729; Oswaldt, / Lott, q; Constable
Underwood, 7S9. ,7>
Palo Vcrde-Justice of peace, Board
s; Grove, 10; Constable, Bridges, Q;
Lugs, 9.
Picacho-Justice of peace, Congu, 9;
Constable, McDunna, 9.
Laguna-Justice of peace, Henson
75; Ross, 81; Constable, Ogborn, 70;
Quick, GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
APPEARS
CERTAIN FOR
HOUSE LEAD
Conservatives Said to Have
Lead in Election Today
Over England
Laws Seat Is Threatened
But Party Victory is
Almost Certain
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 15-Conservative
party leaders who have checked up on
progress of voting at the polls through
out the British Isles in today's gene
raj election, declGre that Premier Bon
nr Law and his Conservative followers
have been returned to Parliament with
n sufficient majority to insure a stable
government.
Within n few hours of closing time
Mt the polls, it was believed, the elee-
tors had not sprung any surprises and
that the Predictions of majority of
about - or SO had been received by
the premier candidates.
Bonar Law, H. II. Asquith and Aus
ten Chamberlain are reported to- have
been returned by their constituencies,
according to unofficial estimates this
evening.
Former Premier Lloyd George was
returned unopposed
Three leading Conservatives were be
licved to be in danger of missing out,
First Commissioner of Works Baird,
Under Secretary of the Treasury Hills
and Leslie Wilson, the chief Whip,
were "doubtful
ports indicated, but there was no rea-
son to believe the party could land
more than 20 odd seats.
The veteran Irish leader, Thomas
O'Connor, was among those returned
un0pposed today
Many Women Vote
Women outnumbered men at the
polls in some instances by as much rs
three TO one.
The new house will be composed OF
Gl5 members.
With Conservative majority in
sight, interest centered in reports that
certain ex-cabinet ministers and even
Premier Bonar Law himself, were be
ing defeated. Sir IIamer Greenwood.
Freddy Guest, Mcnamara, MeCurdv
and Kcllaway were former Lloyd
Georgians who were threatened with
rejection by voters of their districts.
Bonar Law own seat at Glasgow,
was reported endangered at the
eleventh hour by his speech Monday
night in which he said that if elected
he would recommend tribunal to re-
view the house of lords decision declar
ing landlords must give notice before
increasing rents. This is Il vital issue
at Glasgow and party whips are making
strenuous last minute efforts to count
eract the effect of his words.
Early voting today was largely done,
by workers and servants, the leisure
classes waiting until the sun had had n
few hours work on the fog.
At today's election conscientious OBJ
iectors who were excused from war
service were excluded from voting, the,
reform act of 1918 providing for dis
qualification period of five years from
the termination of the war. All males
of 81 years of age or upwards and from
all females of 30 and upwards who
could show n. six months residential
qualification were entitled to vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
ARMOUR COMPANY
BUYS MORRIS IN
BIG PACKER DEAL
One of ''Big Five" Will Be
Eliminated by Purchase,
If L. S. Approves
Drop Deal to Combine All
of Packers But Morris is
Closed Deal
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Fifty million
dollars has been offered by the Armour
Packing Company for the purchase of
Morris and Company, a competitor, it
was learned today.
Approval to the sale by government
officials is all that is necessary to al
low the deal to go through to con-
clusion.
Propositions for absorption of Wilson
and Company, another of the big
five packing concerns, by Armour
and the negotiations and the consolida-
tion of all five leading packing com
panies, which was under discussion
have been dropped. In case any merger
is carried out at this time, it will be
only the combining of Armour and
Morris plants, high officials of both
companies stated