davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
READY

HOUSTON, Texas, May 4.-Carl
Parker was hanged here at II 10
o'clock this morning for the killing Of
Nortie Conroy, a chauffeur, on FEB.
8, 1921
4 am not showing any white
feather and I'm not afraid to 60"
he said as he walked up the scaffold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Culla Vayhinger
Defeats HOgstOn

MARION, Ind. May Airs. Culla Way
hinger, well known anti-ssloon worker
was nominated for the State Senate by
the Republicans Of Grant County, defeat
ing Alfred Hogston, incumbent. She is
the first woman nominated for the State
Senate in Indiana. She contested with
the regular party organization here,
which charged that she was a Pro-
hibitionist and not a Republican Her
vote topped Hogston's nearly 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Doctor ORDERED
Woman OBEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well
lIllIilIII

Chicago, Illinois. - "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
SON Is MISSING.

SON Is MISSING.
Porter Terhune, 1856 Sherman drive.
asked the police today to search for his
son, Harold Terhune, 10. The boy has
been missing from home since May 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
GENOAPARLEY
. is ON BRINK
OF COLLAPSE
Lloyd George Strives Bravely
to Avert Breakdown of
Conference.
Ell?

Ell?
MOSCOW, May If the Genoa
conference fails, Russia will approach
the United States for a loan offering
railway concessions as collateral, ac-
cordIng to an exclusive statement to
the International News Service today
By NJ. StoklOv. editor of the Com
munist organ Izvestia, and chief OF
the Soviets publicists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
FIXED

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Thore were
intimati ons that when Senator New
of Indiana retires next March he
will be given IA Cabinet place IL he
wants 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

DIR. GEORGE W. FLEMING DIES.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 4.-Dr.
George Whitening, rs, is dead at his
home here. He practiced medicine here
ffty-three years. Thomas w. Fleming
of Shelbyville is a brother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
OFFICIAL VOTE
PROVES BIGGER
THAN EXPECTED

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
WISCONSIN IN SPOT LIGHT

With the Nebraska primary ever
the Washington G O. P. are turing
their saddened eyes to Wisconsin,
where the primary contest will be
staged on September 9Th. And the
center of attention in the Republican
primaries is the contest for the sena-
torship. The G. o. P. have induced
W: A. Garfield, president of small
college, to run against Senator Robert
M. LaFollette. These are the only
entries in the Republican senate race.
The Washington G. 0. P. felt that
if LaFollette could be defeated it
would compensate for the defeat of
Pickett in Iowa, McCumber in North
Dakota and Jefferies in Nebraska.
Such a defeat would in fact come
close to outweighing the victories Of
progressives in the other states, in
the practical influence on national
Legislation. Elected, LaFollette would
be one of the oldest members of the
U. S. senate and as such would have
a powerful hand in the shaping of
legislation. Whereas, the three pro-
gressives would be newcomers. In
natural ability to oppose special in
terests LaFollette probably outranks
the other three progressive nominees.
| This does not mean that the other
three are not capable men of high
caliber. But LaFollette is recognized
by foes as we'll as friends as one of
the most capable and fearless men
who has ever sat in the senate cham
Der.
The sentiment which made the nonni-
1f
sible is to a great extent the product
of the progressive movement led for
so many years by LaFollette in Wis
consin. LaFollette was. three times
governor Of Wisconsin before he was
elected senator.
Hence II is not hard to understand
why the G. 0. P. here yearns for his
scalp more than that of any other op-
ponent in the United States.
RUSSIAN CROPS GOOD
Russia apparently is safe against
the recurrence of famine next year
Ex-Governor Goodrich of Indiana re.
; ports that the grain crops are gooe
and promise yield sufficient to feee
Russia, if it is properly distributed
The fact is remarkable. During the
year Of famine large proportion Of
! working cattle must have been eat
en- and the energies Of the agricultur
: al population must have been greatly
!, impaired by undernourishment. II
| spite of this condition Russia is ablt
: , to grow enough food for her popula
, ton, it would not be surprising if il
two or three years she should again
appear in tie market as an importan
! exporter of grain and importer O.
: manufactured good.
2 The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers are investing S2OO,0OO,OOO il
West Virginia and Kentucky Goa
E mines which have capacity exceed
ing 5000 tons day. The Coal Rive
e Galleries is the new company and
h is owned by hundreds of locomotiv
: engineers throughout the country
: They plan to retail the coal to rail
S way men and other workers in tn
large cities throughout the Unite
e States. Miners will be paid adequat
e wages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

| in civil jobs, the convention reiterated
it's belief that veterans should be
given preference whenever possible in
city, county, state and national posi-
ton.
Has Exceptional Year
Growth of the American Legion
has been EXCEPTIONAL, ever under adj
verse circumstances, said Tom Busha,
retiring commander of the state de-
partment, in making his annual re-
port before the Montana state conven-
ton of the legion in session Saturday
Mr.. Busha outlined the work in
connection with the relief of disabled
Montana soldiers and declared decen-
tralization authority has materially
improved the situation. He said that
tie state committee will actively cam
paign for the proposed Montana sol
der bonus.
He added that the legion made ev-
cry attempt to live within its income
but that it was necessary for it te
/ curtail it's activities and limit travel
He forecasted that the state member
ship of 10000 would put Montana in
the lead of the nation in proportion
ale membership.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

A picnic lunch concluded the pro-
gram.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Where You OTTO. NJ. DONALDSON
Can Buy P1en+vxxood Montana
i. S. Tires

Donald Loebl of Missoula was the
other candidate for finance officer, but
upon his defeat he moved that the
convention cast unanimous vote for
III. Davey.
A stiff fight was put up by Deer
Lodge, Roundup and Billings for the
next convention, each town offering
lis best, each town guaranteeing en-
tertainment, a meeting place and &C
cancellations. Two votes were taken be-
fore Billings won it.
The three offices, state adjutant held
by 0. C. Lamport of Forsyth, judge
advocate, is now held by Major L. A.
Foot of Choteau, and state war risk
ms urance officer, held by W T. Park
er Of Helena, are appointive and will
be selecte dat date soon, the state
commander announced Saturday at
the close of the convention.
Resolution of thanks were voted to
the state legislature for it's efforts In
he care of disabled. Endorsement
was given the administration OF the
Veterans Welfare commission ano
recommendation made that soldiers
Welfare agencies continue activities II
care of disabled men and pledge sup
port to the new employment service
of bureaus. The platform of policies
not politics. as adopted by the ma
tional legion, was reaffirned.
After heated discussion on the
matter Of preference to ex-soldler;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Hilda w. Martell to John Anderson
warranty deed, lots 1-2-3-45-o-l-o,
block lB, Buffers Addn., Medicine
Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Washington, d. C.-Ofhcial circles
appear to be confident that the mine
and railroad troubles will be cleaned
up within a week.
The president spent most of July 27
in consultation with the leaders Of the
striking railroad men and it is be-
lieved that a plan was agreed on &C
ceptable to the men.
T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman Of the
American Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives, is reported to have called a
meeting of representatives Of 148
roads to consider the terms on August
l.
The plan alleged to have been ten
| tatively agreed to by the union lead
ers is said to include these points:
/. The shipment to return to work
at once.
e The y. S. Railroad Labor Board
to grant a re-hearing Of the cases in
yolving wage reductions and other
working conditions which brought on
the strike, with wages to remain at
the old scale unless the Board arrives
at a new basis later as a result of
the re-hearing.
3. The railroads to agree to abide
by the orders of the labor board pro-
hibiting railroads from having repair
work done in private contract shops.
On the last point 102 of our rail
roads have defied the Board and it is
likely to prove the hardest point tc
pass in the negotiations. Many OF
the very men who speak for the rail
roads at the conference on Tuesday
will have direct private interest il
companies that take repair work OF
contract. Several of the larger repair
| firms, such as the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, are controlled by the Morgan
syndicate which also controls most O.
the railroad directors.
But hope rests not SO much iii he =
negotiations either in the railroad O.
the mine situation as in the fact tina
general business is finding the situa
ton intolerabIe. And the special in
terests concerned dare not carry Oh
much further.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
ECION NAMES
1 10y ]. MOLUMBY
AS COMMANDER
#OORE OF FROID WINS VICE
1 COMMANDER JOB; BUSHA COM
II MITTEEMAN.
Killings WILL BE NEXT
CONVENTION CITY

KaIispell, July 26-Montana's fourth
|hnual convention Of the American
|egGn closed Saturday, July ,21st,
Elth the selection Of Billings for the
ssS session and 10y J. Molumby, of
Efeat Falls as commander. Other Of
Peers elected were E. Y. Poore of
sfod, vice commander; J.. Davey OF
townsend, reelected finance officer;
quincy Scott of Lewistown, historian;
A. VClaire of KaIispell, master of
pms; Tom Busha of Helena, national
||esnInIltteeman; Rev. William Puppy
H glasgow, chaplin.
Llght delegates and eight alternates
EeR elected for the national conven-
|lon' Which will be held in New Or
hans thi syear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
MONEY LOWER

World wide easy money rates are
seen in the call rates now charged on
the New York market. On July 18th
the opening rate for call money in
New York was ga per cent and I'M
the final half hour there was more
money than could be taken up which
was offered at per cent. Time funds
on private notes for 80 to 60 days are
being dealt in at per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

according to statistics made public
today by the department of agricul-
ture The buying power of farm pro-
duets in terms of other products stood
at rs per cent in March, having adj
vanced from SIS per cent in January
which was rise of three points over
the low mark touched in November,
1927
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
GRANGE HEADS MEET.

Called together for the first time in
its history for master conference"
heads of every state grange from
Maine to California met in Syracuse,
N. Y, on July 2Sth, for a two-day
session called by Sherman ]. Lawell,
of Fredonia, master of the National
Grange, for consideration of prob
lens of Importance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
FARMERS PURCHASING
POWER DECREASES

Washington, July 25.-The pur-
chasing power, or exchange value of
farm products slumped four points be-
tween March and June to 72 per cent
of the 1913 basis in the>latter month,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

e george Henry Bradford University Presloen.
~ duties larger public service the ECU
The 49, give his lecture Up before
night For years of the most
us leaving trail impressed towns inspired auditors ana
women boys and girls the wake of his lecture e
aod University of Oklahoma 1911 He IS melDe 3.
ducation Of Church As q speaker ns .n -
IL FILLING understanding Els lecture poan.s s40
Pc WHY Of your way
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
WASHINGTON SEES EARLY WINDUP
OF COAL AND RAILROAD ANARCHY
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Protest of General Business Throughout Country Most I'M
ortanf Facto-rSenator Nelson Protests Tariff Schedule
Wooden Goods-Europe Reported to Need More
Wheat Than IN Last Year-Potical Attention Focused
on Wisconsin-Goodrch Reports That Russia Has Good
Crops-Ralroad Engineers Buy Coal Mines
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
School In Rice District
Closes With Program

Margaret E. Englund closed very
successful term of school in the Rice
district last Friday with the follow
ing program: s..
~ A SPhnnl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Chautauqua the
paint his famous types
the THE
and you will laugh with MIN
delightfully."- interviewer IN MS
artist of the first rank born actor ne INTO
His
particular feature
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

ing, had a great deal to do with the
disastrous fail CT wheat prices in
America.
Government agents knowing What
they wanted, were able to operate en-
our speculative market to depTess
prices before making actual purchases.
There is a strong possibility hat
the economy to be attained by this
method, from the European point Of
view, will cause the practical contin-
uance of centralized buying under
private control for private profit.
1t is also probable that the increas-
ed European demand will not be cap
parent as the grain brokers say, un-
til American farmers have disposed
Of most of their ;vneat 1t less than
cost Of production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05

of considering it. Last month this committed, after hearing arguments, decided by a vote of 20 10 4 against the woman who would be Lord.
 The legal question involved was ''Is a peerage public function?" and that point the decision was No"
 Lady Rhondda's petition was based on the sex disqualification removal act. It provided that per sons shall not be disqualified by sex marriage from exercise of any public function.
 It is said the status of about twenty English and Scottish women is effected by the decision.
 Of course, among venerable Lords there were more than legal objections women sitting among them. There precedents of centuries behind an ex- clusively male membership for the ancient House of Peers and if there is anything Peer has greater respect anything else it is precedent that has become hoary with Naturally so too, Tor is that not the only for Peerage or House of Lords? However it is said by those lawyers who heard the discussion that by far the best showing was made by those who held that the sex dsqualffi- cation removal did not apply to the case at issue
 There seems no doubt but that the committee decision will be sustained by the House. Yet there is something curiously out of joint, it would seem, in a country's laws that will permit woman to merit the crown but not a Peerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
Red Folly.
(Boston News Bureau. )

(Boston News Bureau.)
 The Soviet masters of Russia, infatuated Wlth their doctrnal herees, have since 1917 proved them
 selves fools and their dupes in the practical Ithings of earth-in terms of money and machinery and materials of and raiment and shelter. Now
 apparently for similar basic reason Of folly in deVo- Ition vain words and unsound notions, they are Iagain forfeitng solid and sorely needed advantage Tt may not ever come again in so substantial la form.
 The Italians who as hosts have done much to preserve the amenities at Genoa, and who palpably Fhave aligned with the British in seeking maxi mum accommodation for the Red envoys accurately
 set forth this unfortunate stuaton-unfortunate for Ithe of Europe well Russia, but most Of all for latter-when they regretfully declared that Ithe Russians had by their attitude spurned and lspoed golden opportunity" In the words of For fegn Minister Schanzer: We had at Genoa an ex- Itrmey favorable moment for Russia l am doubtful If it will again.
 Obviously the Russians are in desperate need as twell keenly desirous of large loan, to ameorate their economic They probably want that loan even than they do political recognition. Yet lby their and their acts they continue to per form in the way surest to aienate such help would be borrower who persists in giving to pos
 sble lender the worst idea of himself does not Ispeed the making of loan.
 In the curious farrago of rhetoric, crammed with
 doctrina augmentation and strangely blending ar rogance with wisfuness, which they submitted as reply-that should have a categorical Yea or Nay,-the Russians have by their position toward
 debts and toward treatment of property made it clear how little appreciation they have of the word 'se )curty' Apparently the delegates constrained Ito this attitude by the super Marxian in Moscow But they merely damage the fortunes of their own wretched land They also their own prospects. And they go far toward jusfyng French and Belgian
 infexibiy.
 The Bolshevik spokesmen have of course distinctly
 violated the promises and the premises precedent to
 their admitance to the helpful and hopeful precincts Iof Genoa They subscribers to the Cannes
 lutions which enjoned the recognition debts and of thair of ounioa al
 disrespec for faith and truth such bhavor is not tassuring though much of their naughty |rhetorc be for home consumption, and though it Ecould be argued that such tactics may infer degree of honest blunt speaking.
 The Reds want and need the world to trade with them, to with them to lend them How
 insensate 10 persist in repudiatng and refusing all that betoken security in the worlds ideas and ideals!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
NORTHWEST LOSES ABLE NEWSPAPER
 MAN

The death of Major Patton, of Hoquiam removed of the able journalists State of Washington While Major Patton a pioneer in Washin gton State, he has been there for nearly a quarter of century most of which time he has been editor and proprietor, of daily newspaper. He and editor of the Everett Herald for several years From there he went to Aberdeen and became and editor of the Bulletin. Both papers afterward became members of the Perkins Press. a combination of papers of which Samuel A. Perkins of Tacoma was at the head From Aberdeen Major Patton went to Bellingham where he editor of the Perkins Press paper. the American eveille In 19l2~he became editor of Congressman Albert Johnsons paper Ho- quiam the Washngtonan. At the time of his death he was employed by the Seattle Post -Inteiigencer He native of Missouri and 66 years. of age.
 Major Patton talented and trained paperman working at the profession all his life He followed the best traditions of the profession, and was one of the finest and most companonable of men He contributed his part toward making the world better, and many people were happier because he lived in it. Would that had more Major Pattons
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
THE FOREST FIRE MENACE.

Dawson has been added to forest fire disaster cen ters They are or have been raging in many sections of the country up and down the Pacific Coast-in the vicinity of Seattle, in Oregon, in the vicinity of Prince Rupert and Sitka and now in the vicinity or Dawson. There is only certain way to prevent these confagratons and that is for every Individual uo make sure that no fire shall from anything that may do If every individual will use proper care that he does not fire to start the safety of the forests of Southeastern Alaska will be practically assured have few railroads to send out sparks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. w. A. ALLEN }

Father, a heart to which we can speak, a heart that understands; friend in whom we can trust. a breast which can lean. Could we ever want these things unless Thou Thyself vert very near. Some of us know full well but We are sore afraid. We dare not yield ourselves to Thee for we fear what that might Our foolish freedom. our feeble pleasures our fatal selfndulgence suffice to hold us back from Thee. though Thou art our very life, and we so sick and needing Thee o Lord our freedom have proved false, pleasures have long since lost their zest sins oh how hate them! Come and deliver for have lost hope in our selves Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
If It Fits


 There are "a heap more good mono loguists than conversationalists in the world. A good conversationalist, you know, gives you a chance to get a word in edgewise now and then
 Love may be blind-and occa- sionally dumb but jealousy is blind CT than a bat and deaf as post, but it never is dumb by darn sight. Many a grass widow is just in the heyday of her life
 When one sense is dulled the oth- CTS become more acute, they tell us. So why blame girl for letting her shapely calves do what neither her face nor her brains are able to do?
 "A husband just can't stand for a wife who walks all over him. That's the reason they call him a door mat. There's nothing that makes wom- an angrier than telling her the truth. And there's nothing that makes a woman angrier than not telling her the truth. It depends on what the truth is. you know.
 O'fO ht lldNO iiotaSCu dDout people who have been through sur gtical operation is that whatever else was cut out of them their gift to gab remains intact.
 Keeping the family car in tires keeps many a family's finances run ming on the rims.
 Probably no one is louder in his denunciation of circumstantial evi- dence than the man who knows he Is guilty
 The only way they can ever con yict pretty woman in this country is to have jury that is stone blind
 Some peoples idea of fame is get ting their pictures in the paper in a patent medicine advertisement But
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05
Premier Mines Record.
(Hyder Miner.)

The record made by the Premier last in shipping ore concentrates and bullion worth $1,4O0.- coo is much greater achievement than the figures alone indicate. This output of mine and mill de- livered simultaneously with supreme effort to struct gigantic tramline project which divere ej teams and tractors from the work of Eanling ore. With the tram operating steadily and exceeding it's contract capacity by than 20 per cent, the profit for 1922 will be enormous
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-05

Those Westerners who have been fed up on Pm chotsm have the consolation of realizing that by the time of the great Philadelphia-Sesqui Centennial Ex- position the people of Pennsylvania may understand Pinchot as well as those who have felt the blight of his theories and egotsm out West