davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
FRANCE WILL
SEND EXPERTS
Council of Ministers Reyerses
Position on The Hague.
Meeting.

PARIS. Tune 13.-nespfte previous an.
nouncement that France would not par
ticirate IN The Hague conference a coun-
Gil Of ministers today decided TO send
committee Of experts to the Dutch caps
ital for the international conference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Page L--Editez.
r, E. II. saw soldier in fatigue uaE
form look Ioneingly at window display
Of silk shirts.
J Fl. +. saw a man driving a fliv,
coupe up Meridian street. his right hand
on the steering wheel, his left holdiu'
trumpet to his ear.
r. L. NJ saw street car condueto1
patching his pants between stops.
A. ". S. saw one motorist out Of tven-
ty stop and look before crossing a rail.
road.
T. + 6 saw n man with a wagon load
% watermelons at Fourteenth and Me-
rIian streets. make one sale in On hour
ana fifty tlve minutes.
o. l. G saw the dictaphone operator
pnt 81 fer head set and then sit at hes
typewriter writing personal letters al
morning.
What did you seee Write It 70 the
Wha' by see Editor on post card or In
letter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hoars ending
y. m. Wednesday, June "a.
Wsrmer. with probably tAun1er show
ers. followed Nv fIir ~ Wednesday
EyDI=pTN TEMPER AVeI I.f~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Wh0' D'y See?

After an attempt by the Wha' D'y
See Editor TO consign this valued fea-
ture TO an inside page of the paper.
we were dcluged by so many COM
plants from readers, that NE bow
to the pubt.c's wishes and retain it sA
Page I.-Edites.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
GOTHAM F|REBUG
CAUSES Is DEATHS
Sets Fire to a E-ive-Story Tena-
ment Building.
DEAD NEARLY ALL CHILDREN
Fire Marshal Finds Clear Evidence of
the Work of Pyromaniac--Be-
leved Other Blazes Caused
by Him.

New York, Oct. 23.-A pyromaniac
fire Which destroyed a tive-story tena-
ment at Lexington avenue and 10th
street and cost fifteen lives, Numer-
Gus others are in hospitals badly
burned. Most of the dead were chill
dren.
Fire Marshal Thomas Z. Brophy and
detectives found clear evidence that
the fire had started in baby carriage
in the hallway, the blackened steel
skeleton of which was found beside the
charred woodwork.
Victims Total %.
A total of twenty-five lives are be-
lieved to have been sacrificed by the
same fire maniacs within month.
Seven lives We're lost at a fire of SIM
liar origin on Sept. 81 In West One
Hundred and Ninth street, near Column
bus avenue. In the first case, two baby
carriages were ablaze in different hall
ways at almost the same minute.
Blazes in other parts of the city have
ting paper or old rags in baby car
riages and touching match to them.
Bodies i'm Morgue.
The fifteen bodies were taken TO Bel
levue morgue, several SO charred as to
be unacceptable. Two bodies We're
unidentified, three persons still were
reported missing, and the missing and
the unidentified may be the same.
Flames leaping from the roof
alarmed the neighborhood for blocks In
all directions before the tenants in the
burning buildings were themselves
thoroughly reused. The flames had
ragged up the stair well so swiftly that
all escapes by that route was cut or
before the sleeping occupants of the
building knew their danger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
U. S. CRUISER AT VLADIV0ST0K
Embark American and
Other Refugees.

Moscow, Oct. 23.-Placing the re-
sponsibility on the japanese for the
street fighting and chaos in vladivos-
tok. the Russian foreign Office upon
advices from Chita, stated that after
the American consul had asked for
the entry of the troops of the Far
Eastern Republic to restore order In
the city and to safeguard Americans,
the consul appealed for naval protec-
ton. An American cruiser, Sacra-
mento, has arrived, prepared to en-
bark American and European refu-
gees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
PLOT is SEEN IN WRECK
Conductor of Wabash Train Ditched
in Indiana Says Spikes Were
Pulled From Rail.

Williamsport, Ind Oct. 21.--Delib-
crate wrecking of a Wabash passen-
ger train was charged by Conductor
Frank w. Holbust of Detroit.
The wreck, which caused the death
of three persons and the injury Of
six others, YVES the result of the re-
moval of a rail. Conductor Hulbust
said the rail was not removed from its
place, but tLat the spikes had been
loosened. The wiring was left in its
place, so as not TO disturb the signals,
Authorities are investigating the the
DRY that & plot to wreck the train was
the cause of the derailment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS


The board of education has issued a
document calling attention to the con-
ditions existing in the public schools
and to the necessity of providing more
space. 1t asks completion of the Gen.
trail school building, tells what plans
the board has considered and finally
quotes the special committee of the
common council, on which were Miss
Helen Ohm, Paul Prochnow and
Brayton e. Smith, which recommend
ed that the Central school be COM
pleted.
The Mosinee Lyceum commenced last
Tuesday. 1t is being given at the
opera house in that city and the Had
ley Concert company is appearing
there. Miss Helen Dvorak, one of
the members of the company and a
talented violinist, was the guest or
Miss Gretchen Kruger, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Kruger, over the
week end. Miss Kruger and Miss
Dvorak became friends at Chicago
where both studied.
A business Mems volley Ball
League has been organized at the
Young Mems Christian association
uuueT the ulrScllOn OF w. II. hueD-
Ter, physical director, and games will
be started the first of November. The
league of business men has always
proved an interesting feature of Y
M. G. A. work and has attracted a
large number of men who wish to
take regular exercise.
The annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Holstein association will
be held on October ,31st, next Thurs
day at Edgar. Officers will be elect
ed and the session promises to be one
of interest for all those concerned
with Holstein cattle.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
George Silverthorn were held Thurs
day afternoon at the home, the Rev.
Richard Evans officiating. Interment
was in Pine Grove cemetery. The
pail bearers were James Silverthorn,
]. M. Lull, Wesley Single, c. G..
Kruger, A. A. Book and c. S. Gilbert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

La CONSOLIDATION of class OF
162 candidates into the fourth degree
of the order featured big gatherins
at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse
at La Crosse. A degree team from
the fourth degree council at Milwau
kee performed the ceremonies. The
council formed was named Bishop
Schwebach General Assembly of the
Fourth Degree. This was the first
time the fourth degree was conferred
outside of Milwaukee. The Rt. Rev.
Alexander ]. McGo%ick, bishop of La
Crosse, was the principal speaker ct
the banquet which followed the lodge
ceremonies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
ENGINEER DIES IN WRECK
Seven Others Injured When Wabash
Passenger Train is Derailed Near
West Lebanon, Ind.

Williamsport, Ind. Oct. 20.-Charles
Smuggee Of Danville, H., engineer of
Wabash passenger train No. 2, east.
bound, was killed and seven other per-
sons injured when the train was de-
rallied at West Lebanon near here
Those injured include four nail clerks,
two passeI gers, and baggagenan.
the latter being In a serious condition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT is DEAD
Noted Editor, Clergyman, Lawyer and
Author Dies In New
York.

New York, Oct 23.-Dr. Lyman Alb.
bolt, editor In chief of the Outlook,
with which he had been associated
nearly forty years. clergyman. lawyer,
author and successor to Henry Ward
Beecher as pastor Of Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, died here. He would have
been eighty.seven next December.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
GOITRE RELIEVED
For Wisconsin People by a Imminent
VIII Tell Their Experience

Mrs. VIM. P. Jones, Hartland: Mrs.
Theo, Defere. Egg Harbor: Mrs. l..
Fedeman, 93S 30th St, Milwaukee:
Cyril LarlSin. 1877 18th St. Milwaukee.
These people are enthusiastic about
Sorbol-Quadruple. colorless lini-
ment, and are personally willing to
tell or write their experience.
Get further information at Albers'
drug store, or write Box 50. Mechan-
icsburg, o. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
RABBIT SEASON is
NOW IN PROGRESS

The rabbit season opened on Octo-
Der twenty-fifth and continues
through January fifteenth During that
time it will be possible to hunt with
dogs in this country inasmuch as the
deer season is closed here. The bag
limit is five each dav
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
WANTS YANKS KEPT ON RHINE
Premier Poineare of France Urges
Ambassador Herriek Recommend
Their Maintenance There.

Paris, Oct 23.--Premier Poincare re
ceived Ambassador Myron I. Herrici
"a DUAL d'orsay and urged the am
bassador TO recommend to the State
department to maintain American
,,.ans on the Rhine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

Fond du Lac--A. ~ Trier post
American Legion. Fond du Lac. will
sponsor a celebration on Armistic'
day A parade, sham battle and fir
works are features already decidr
upon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

Stevens Point-Copies of the arti-
cles of association of the Amhers.
Junction Cooperative Potato associa,
ton, non-stock corporation, have
been registered at the court house in
Stevens Point. The association, the
principal offices OF which viii be. 10
Gated at Jacksonville. was formed to
obtain better results in grading, pack
ing, advertising and marketing farm
products, buying supplies in a coop
eratiye way, and to rent, buy, build,
own, sell and control personal prop
erty as may be needed to conduct its
affairs. 1t is sponsored by the farm
bureau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

Merrill-Ray Myre, 20, who on May
26 drew a gun on state prohibition
agents and threatened to kill them fo'
arresting his father, was fined se0f
and costs by Judge Reid in circui'
court at Merrill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

La Crosse-John weadock, is, Sag
NAV, Mich, a student at Campion
college. Prairie du Chen, lost one foot
and may lose the other. doctors at a
La Crosse hospital say, as a result Of
being run over by train while al
play near the college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

vesper-Fire destroyed the large
new barn, machine and automobile
sheds on the farm Of August Schultz
near Vesper. The barn was filled with
hay and the granary adjoining, which
was also ruled. was filled with grain
The loss is placed at over $4,000
partly covered by insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

Fond du Lac-M. T. Simmons, dean
of the Fond du Lac banking profes.
sion and descendant of one Of the
Oldest families in the United States
vice president of the Commercial Ma
tional bank of Fond du Lac. died after
an illness of more than year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

Menomonee Falls-David Rankin
died at the farm home in the towr
of Lisbon, Waukesha county. where he
was born almost seventy-two years
ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison-A special force of war
dens viii be placed in the northern
Wisconsin counties during the next
few weeks to guard against violation
of the state laws on deer hunting,
W. E. Barber, chairman of the con-
servation commission, announces. The
season, which opens Nov. Is and
closes Nov. %, will find an unprece-
denied number of hunters in the
field, the conservation commission be-
lieyes. 1t plans to enforce rigidly the
state law which allows but one buck
not less than one year old to each
hunter. Does and fawns cannot be
killed
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

1913 about July 25, with the state
ment that this heavy loss in condi-
tion was mostly due to severe
shredding. caterpillars and boil
worms. and the effects Of the high
temperatures and drouth in parts
of Texas and Oklahoma.
After this good rally. the Liver
vol markets failure to recover from
its early weakness and private re-
ports of rains at Waco in Texas,
with the State weather bureau re-
porting light showers had occurred
at nine different places in the State
from yesterday afternoon up to early
tLis morning. turned the market
down again with considerable fresh
reselling. In this second break
prices were carried off to a level
ranging between 40 and so points
from Saturdays closing. with Octo-
ber receding to 20.32; December
about 20.30: January 20 20 and March
about 20.24, or within 20 points of
the lowest level since early last
week.
The market was unsettled during
the last hour from the effects of
this decline and also the private tel
egrams alleging that further rains
had occurred in Texas Saturday and
and this morning. not fully
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
HAIiS DECLINE IN
DULL BOND TRADE
SaGging Of Stock List Weak
ems Speculative Bonds and
Unloadings Occur.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA. - News
over the weekend that the strike ne
gotiations had been brought virtually
TO a deadlock. for the time at least.
by the employees refusal to accept
President Harding's compromise, gave
wall Street somewhat more concern
than had any recent reports of that
character. None of the markets
broke badly and as prices sagged
support was thrown to the list gen.
orally, for not all traders have lost
their optimism. by any means. but
declines in the rail shares naturally
weakened the position of the specu
lative rail bonds. Their poorer show
Ing was the feature of the days ses-
sion Most members of this group
lost only fraction of a point, but,
even though trading was quiet. to-
days market lacked that firmness of
tone which of late has characterized
business. There was a greater sum-
ply Of than demand for Seaboa rds
Katys. Friscos. New Hayens. Eries
St Pauls and others of their kind
out none Of these were unloaded in
big volume.
Today's market was an extremely
oull anair' as a whole. and no very
ssnlncant price changes occurred
OUTSIDE or the cheaper rail groups.
Foreisn ponds were somewhat irreg-
uiar. with the French issues finding
y. oimcuit TO maintain their Satur-
Gays levels and the Japanese issues
nnoins good market. Our own gov
ernment war obligations were firm
Out business in them also was quiet.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
COTTON IRREGULAR
AT CLOSE OF DAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-There was
heavy selling of cotton on the OPEN
ing today. 1t was partly for Liver
pool. local and Southern accounts.
and mainly due to the sharp break
in prices for futures at Liverpool
on the termination of the confer
ence of the allies on the reparations
question without any agreement
having been reached. and also to
reports from this side of better
crop accounts from the central part
of the belt than lately and a few
more beneficial showers in Eastern
Texas. With the selling somewhat
general. prices broke about 40 points
from Saturdays closing. This was
followed by a rally in which nearly
all the early decline was recovered
on covering of shorts and the Giles
semi-monthly crop report, making
the condition OF cotton as low as
66.7 per cent against the reprt of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

eco against 2sS 400 Saturday 1921 week
go and ESQ., is From Janu
Try 94I2,30o against 1O6S5o 7l2 and
O3, ,o3S 346 years
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

covered on the weather map or the
Weather Bureaus reports.
Another factor which kept the
market in disturbed condition was
the belief that the failure of the
allied conference would have a fur
ther weakening influence on the
Liverpool markets tomorrow. South
ern spot markets were off "a of
cent at number of points today
from Saturdays prices while the
local spot market declined in pro-
portion to the decline in contract
prices here.
At Liverpool cotton futures
closed quiet at 35 to 43 English
points net decline against Is to IS
due to have met our closing prices
OF saturday. Spot cotton there was
on IL points to the present basis of
l2.33d for middling. with the days
spot sales 5000 bales.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
FINANCIAL
FURTHER CUT IN
ENCLAND'SRATE
Held UNLIKELY
Any Changes Will Proba-
bly, Be to Higher Figure.
Local Issues Active.

4 further cut In Engiands ais
seun4 rata which In now At per
ssos IL unlikely. according to ad-
vices here from abroad. These ad-
v4oss prophesy the existing rate
win be the lowest Of the year. II
is pointed out that with the usual
summer stagnation out Of the way.
ana with the near advent of au-
tumn, any change would probably
be to q higher figure. Slowness OF
q trade revival Is also proving an
obstacle to q lower figure.
New London treasury bonds bear
ing the new low rate of AZ per
cent have been well received ana
the market opinion is that, consid-
ering the total issued amounts Of
$4,000, 900, they will be withdrawn
and q substitute offered at per
cent.
Further cuts in our own Federal
Reserve rates. the lowest OF which
n now az per cent maintained in
New York, Boston and San Fran
cisco. were secuted some weeks ago
by the Treasury Department, imme-
diately following the London cut to
per cent. 1t was said in official
circles here at that time that the
Bank Of England rate has but little
or no effect on rates here due to
the great variance in banking con-
ditions here and abroad.
Local Securities.
Action on the local exchange yes
terday was moderately large in the
aggregate, some unusual sales be-
ing made and considerable strength
developed in Capital Traction and
Lanston while Railway common
eased fractionally on limited trans
actions
Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon bonds sold at %. with
Metropolitan Railway IS firm at
s7% and Potomac Consolidated 5s
brought 95as.
Railway common at 561s and the
preferred at 7TLz to Tx indicated
slow sagging movement.
Lanston was active at S0i2 to
sos.
An unusual sale was that of 100
shares Second National Bank stock
in ten-share lots. all at $50.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat sold at 200 share.
Bituminous Coal Output.
The output Of bituminous coal,
according 20 the Geological Survey,
reached 4SOO.O 900 tons for the week
ending August ~, or about 500, 900
tons more than for the preceding
week. This increase is attributed
to better traffic conditions on the
railways serving the non-union
fields 1t will be recalled that the
roads in other territory recently CO.
operated in recruiting additional
shop forces for the roads serving
the non-union mine districts. The
output however, still remains about
$4,000 tons below that attained be-
fore the walLout of the railway
shopmen. Production of anthracite
coal meanwhile remains at 4 stand
still, the output OF about 10000
tons cons sting of small sized coal
dredCed from the rivers Reports
lrom Philadelphia that a resump-
tion of tie wage conference in that
city would soon be announced Gre
ated a feeling that n settlement of
the trouble in the anthracite regions
would soon be effected, ana there
Tere also Indications of confidence
In an carly solution of the disputes
in the union bitum.nous fields.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
LOCAL

netrc7olitsn r ss. q 900 st s7x. q. 600
At e7k, $1,000 at ezx. s1.ooo az sT&.
wash, Alex and Nj v ss. 1900 st %
tAat).
Potomac El.e con. 81. $1,000 at ssx.
$1,000 at e5k. $1,000 at e5&.
Capital Traction, 10 At 1oi. At 1oi. 10
at 1o1. Is st 101k.
Wash Ry and EIec CON, rs at seH.
Wash Ry and Flee pfd, ? az TN, at
IN. 10 st TN, at TN.
n and W Steamboat. 10 af 90.
Second National Bank. 10 at $50, 10 az
l5o. 10 at 1c0. 10 at i3o. 10 At $50.
Lanston Monotype. at soy. 2 at soh.
At SOY. 10 at soh. at soh.,
AFTER CALL
Lanston Mopotype. 10 at sox. 10 at soh.
10 At sou, 20 at sos.
hooey-Cali loans. and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
DELAY IN STRIKA
STTUATIONSLOWERS'
STOCKS AVERAGES
Demand Less Insistent
As Settlements Appear
Farther Away.

NEW YORK. Aug. i4.-with the
railroad labor dispute apparently
deadlocked and the expected an
nouncement of a basis for the set
Element Of the coal strike again
delayed. Il was only natural that
the cemand for stocks should be
less insistent than during last week
when prospects for the settlement
Of both appeared brighter. Until
the closing hour Of the session Of
the Stock Exchange. however. 70
was lack Of demand rather than
any pressure on the selling side
which ruled the market Towards
the close q considerable number of
issues were offered in larger volume
than the market was able TO 40
cept at the prevailing levels ana
there were siseable reactions.
Rails Are STEADY.
The market paid little attention
to the discouraging developmenb
over the weekend Saturdays an
nouncement OF q conference be-
tween the rail executives and RAIL-
road labor chiefs had been inter-
preted in some quarters as indicat-
ing q speedy end 20 the dificulties
which had grown TO serious proper
tions during the last days OF the
week and there was much disap-
pointment that such complete fail
ure appeared TO have resulted.
There was some disappointment
O. g.
settlement Of the coal strike at
least 20 far as the bituminous pro
ducers are concerned. but this was
accounted Of less Importance since
private advices indicate that the
two sides are In virtual agreement
and that resumption OF production
by the end of the week is virtually
certain. But even the railroad
shares which might have been eS-
pected TO sell of on the news were
relatively steady. Quotations for
the most part were slightly below
the best prices quoted last week.
but the fractional recessions could
scarcely be described as q reaction
even by the most rabid bear.
One prominent brokerage house
described the action of the market
this morning as perfectly normal
under present conditions. Without
public participation IN the market
on any important scale there Is
nothing 10 be gained By permitting
the market TO break since II Is
chiefly big operators and insiders
who own stocks. Normal reactions
ruficient TO encourage short SELL
ing from time TO time are all that
can be expected. according 70 this
view.
YnAustrfa1a
Further evidence that those who
dominate the market are very will
ing 70 distract attention from cur
rent events was furnished by the
action Of some OF the industrials
which were bid up enthusiastically
during the early trading.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
D. Eas.. NIB y ss.ss x.sa..r.,

list
ineisdng CLOSE Of the Total sales
ana yS2260oo two years ago -
ago. and $2,396,173.00o : -.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
Patriots Day

Patriots Day
The Abbeville Public Schools OBJ
served Patriots day last Friday, May
9th, 1893 A beautiful program had
been arranged by the teachers and at
| O'Clock the school assembled in the
auditorium and opened the exercises
with song and prayer
Many patriotic songss were sung
such as Columbia, Star Spangled Ban
ner, America and Others. The exercises
consisted oil speeches, recitations
readings and songs. All of which
were appropriate and beautiful Even
the least among She school children
seemed to understand the intention OF
the affair and were enthused with a
spirit of patriotism Little Julia Prem
tlss made quite hit when she appear
ed on the stage. Standing at the foot
of long column of small boys and
girls with flag in hand, she waved It
and cried, "Hurrah for Uncle Sam!-
Down with the Spaniards"
The exercises were closed with Dix
lie. This song was so pleasant to the
crowd OF fathers and mothers that the
school was asked to sing it again. At
the conclusion Rev, M. L. Lawson
made short and pointed address that
was much enjoyed by all present.-Ab
beville Chronicle.