davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS NAMED
State Agencies Cooperate With U. S.
In Relieving Coal Shortage.

Washington-The appointment of
state fuel agencies to cooperate with
the federal government in relieving
the coal shortage was announced last
week by Federal Coal Distributor
Spencer
William w Potter, Of Hastings, law
yer and member of the state public
utilities commission, will have charge
of the distribution of all fuel coal
which will be shipped into Michigan
or mined within the state, under the
direction Of the federal fuel admins
tration at Washington and the inter
state commerce commission. Mr.. Pot
ter was appointed state fuel commits
sioner by Governor Alex ]. Groesbeck.
Secretary Of Labor Davis issued a
statement Tuesday night approving
the action of President Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers in trying to Sc
cure conference with bituminous OPP
orators of the central competitive field
in Cleveland to end the coal strike.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Debt CANCELLING
NOT CONSIDERED
BRITISH SUGGESTION IN NOTE
GETS NO FAVORABLE
RESPONSE IN U. S.
AMERICAN ATTITUDE UNCHANGED
Secretary Mellon Declares Government
VIII Continue Negotiations for
Funding Of Foreign Obligations.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of inter
allied indebtedness. as suggested by
Great Britain in q recent note to Euro
pean nations. has no place In the po-
Icy Of the United States toward war
time advances. high treasury officials
have declared.
In the view OF Secretary Mellon, as
explained at the treasury. the United
States has all to lose and nothing to
gain through an all around cancella-
ton OF an international war debt and
such a suggestion has never been con-
sidered by this government.
The British note, according to Mel
Ion, in no way changes the attitude Of
the United States toward the expected
liquidation OF foreign indebtedness
and will not alter It's intention OF con-
tinuing negotiations for funding the
foreign obligation.
Latest figures obtained at the treas
ury department showed the obligations
OF the various foreign governments to
the United States, including interest,
accrued and unpaid. is close to s12,-
900 100000 OF this amount Great Bri-
tain owes $4,746, 000, 900.
The loans of Great Britain to her
allies during the war totalled $685.
496, 5000. This does not include $685.
SAC, 900 loaned by the British govern
ments to the United States, dominions
and colonies The total loans Of the
United States under the Liberty loan
act, not including unpaid interest,
were s9,434, 000. 900 so that the original
amount OF the loans Of the British
were about equal to those OF the Uni
ted States.
Senator McCumber, North Dakota,
chairman Of the senate finance COM
mittee, and second In rank among the
Republican members Of the influential
foreign relations committee, reflected
the overwhelming view OF the major
ity in congress.
I'VE will never cancel our war
debts" said Senator McCumber.
There is very pronounced senti-
ment in the United States that our
war debts should be taken up as soon
as possible"
Il am opposed to cancellation of
war debts" said Senator Lodge, Mas
sachusetts. Republican leader in the
senate. II favor liberal terms Of set
Element, however"
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
TR0TTER DIVORCE TRIAL ENDED
Judge M. L. Durham Holds Up Deci-
sion in Sensational Case.

Grand Rapids-Arguments OF eoun.
sci, in Mrs. Melvin E. Trotter's action
against her preacher husband for Il
decree of separate maintenance, were
completed before Judge NJ. l.. Dun
ham, in superior court, August 3.
The written opinion of the court, ex-
pected to go into many of the details
of the case, will not be filed for some
time, Judge Durham indicated. He has
gone on a trip to northern Michigan
for rest and recreation, following %
days attention to the Trotter case.
When he returns, he said, he will dis
pose of a matter from Bay county be.
fore him for decision. and then he
will turn to the Trotter matter.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
PLUMB PLAN AUTHOR IS DEAD
Counsel for Railroad Organizations
Passes After Long illness.

Washington-Glenn E. Plumb, coun.
sci for the 16 larger railroad organiza-
tons and author of the celebrated
Plumb plan" of railroad operation
and ownership, died August /. Death
was due to an affection OF the heart
from which he had suffered for several
months.
Mr.. Plumb, native OF Iowa, came
into national prominence In 1918
when he advanced the plan for rail.
road operation that bears his name as
a solution for the problem Of postwar
treatment of the transportation lines
then under government control and
operation. In brief his plan was ma.
tionalization Of the carriers with con
troll vested in directorates in which
the public, the executive STATS of the
lines and the railway employees should
should have equal representation.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

st. Louis, Mo-Unoff1cial returns
from the 1857 precincts in the state,
showed Senator James A. Reed about
10000 votes ahead of his opponent,
Breckenridge Long, for the Demo
cratic nomination for senator at the
primary election held last week.
The nomination was holly contested
Brewster, running for senator on the
Republican ticket, defeated VIM.
Stacks.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
FRENCH RADICALS STILL BUSY
Second Anarchist Plot Against Poin-
care unearthed BY Police.

Paris-That another anarchist plot
exists against the life of Premier Poin.
care was revealed through a police
search for a member of the society
of anarchists in this city.
The police had arrested one anar-
chist who confessed the plot and gave
the name of another anarchist who,
he said, was involved. The police
made vigorous search in all the
places frequented by anarchists, but
were unable to locate the accomplice.
An attempt was made recently to kill
Premier Poincare while he was re-
turning from a military review at
Longchamps.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
DEATH TAKES PHONE INVENTOR
Alexander Graham Bell Recognized As
One Of Most Noted Scientists.

Sydney, N. S.-Dr. Alexander Ora.
ham Bell, inventor OF the telephone,
died at a. m. August 2 at Benin
Breagh, his estate, near Baddeck
Although he had been in falling
health for several months, he had not
been confined to bed and the end was
unexpected.
With Mr.. Bell when he died were
Mrs Bell, a daughter, Mrs. Marian
Hubbard Fairchield, and her husband.
David G. Fairchield, OF Washington.
The inventor leaves another daughter,
Mrs. Ellie NJ Grosvenor, wife of a
Washington magazine editor.
DR.. Bell was buried on top of Mt.
Benin BREACH, a spot chosen by him
self.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No. red. sl.1O; Sep
TENDER $l.1o; No. white and No.
n! Yellow s5iSS' coRN-cash No. 2, 72c; No.
g. Tic; No 4, roc; No. 5. 69c.
WHITE oATs--Cash No. 2. Ssc; No. 8.
SIC; No. 4. 33Qs5c..
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, 1915 per cwt
sEEDs-Prime. red clover. si2; alsike
standard, s2OG2i; light mixed s2O@2i
No. 2 timothy; $4,000; No. 1 clover mix.
Straw str S:SaS IS wh SGye and ' Ss sra%
Si1.50Qi2 per ton in carlots.
FEBD-Bran,. $25; standard middlings,
s27; fine middlings, $50; cracked corn,
ton in 100-lb. sacks
FDOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
$s50Q9; fancy winter wheat patents
$7.506DS: second winter wheat patents
S660Q6.75; winter wheat straights, S6d
$50; Kansas patents, S25d775 per Dbl
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, $500,
best handy weight butcher steers, so
S SsS m sS i Saa6er snd sse5S Ss sh
butchers. s4d5; best cows, S450@5. so;
butcher cows, S3.75a4.25; cutters, $3.256
$50; Gamers. t2.5oa3; choice light bulls,
stock bulls. s325@3.50; feeders, scoops
stockers. $4,000; mixers and springers,
$40Q75.
CALvEs-Best grades, si1.5oa12;
common to fair 5000; grassers and
culs sac.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs.
s12@1275; light to common lambs, seas;
sheep. 1904 fair lambs, S9.50Q11 fair
to good sheep. $5.50d6.25; culls and
common, slm250.
HoGs-Mixed grades and pigs. s11:
sfsS stays zvS ,sasgS bosrs .s rOushs
LIVE POULTRY-Best springs, 30d
SEC; medium springs, a0932c; ieghorns.
hens, 25d26c; small hens. 10000; old
keys, 25c per pound.
Farm and Garden Produce
APPLEs-New, s1.2591.50 per bu.
MUSHROOMS-Fancy 60675c per ID.
ONIONS-s3G350 per sack OF 100 lbs.
and S1.50@175 per hamper.
GREEN CORN-30G35c per doz.
CABBAGE-Home grown. 60960c per
bu.
HoNEY-Comb. $4,000 per ID.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 15616c:
medium, i2G13c; large coarse, 10911c
NEW PoTAToEs-No. stock, ,s@
525 per bbl
CELERY-Michisan. 2o@s5c per do1
Butter and Eggs
BUTTBR-Best creamery, in tubs.
81 l-2Q3zo per 10.
E0GS-Fresh, current receipts. aoQ
ilc; fresh candled and graded. ii I'D
s2o Der dos.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
LorIm.r threatened with blindness

Chicago-William Lorimer, former
United States Senator, whose career
from newsboy to the Senate and his
expulsion from that body has been
packed with dramatic incidents, added
to the record when he arrived at his
home here last week after a wild race
from the jungles of South America to
save his eyesight. Lorimer has been
field representative of a great Ameri-
can development syndicate In South
America In the wilds OF Colombia
his eyes became affected by cataracts
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Tug and Crew Blown Away.

New York-The harbor tug, Ed
ward, was blown to pieces and the
FIVE men OF her crew were killed
when her boiler exploded, while she
lay In her slip on the Brooklyn side
Of the East river three blocks up
stream from the Manhattan bridge
There was heavy pun OF smoke
and clouds OF steam, and through this
was shot high into the air the entire
superstructure. When the steam float
ed away only oil was to be seen float
ing where the tug had been.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
GYPSY BOB" WAVES HEARING
Two Companions in Staying Of Dep
uty Warden Demand Examinations.

Marquette-Arthur Gypsy Bob"
Harper, the Marquette prison model
convict" waived examination when
arraigned here on a charge OF STAY
ing Warden Fred G. Menhennitt, Dec
IL, 1921. Charles Roberts and Jasper
Perry, other convicts, also charged
with Staying the warden. demanded
examinations, which. will be held
this week before Municipal Judge
Charles F.. Button.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Swimmer browns Taking Chance.

Fon du Lac, Wis.-Herman Rojahn,
80, father Of two small children, lost
his life in Lake Winnebago when he
took long chance OF swimming to
shore, in order that his uncle, August
Rojahn, might cling to their over.
turned skin, which would not hold
both. After Herman sank. August
drifted for an hour, and then his
strength failed him, and he slipped
from the skin. His feet touched bot
tom, however, and he was able to
struggle ashore.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
1o-Year-old Mother Silent.

Lima, O.-The investigation launch
ed to determine the identity of the
father of the baby born to 10-year-old
Elizabeth Irwin, of Hardin, Shelby
county, will be pushed relentlessly
until the girls assailant has been ar
rested, e. T. Lippincott, prosecuting
attorney OF Allen county, announced.
The girl refuses to throw any light
on the infants paternity and denies
association with boy friends.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Big Family Wins Farm Prize.

Blois, France-"Well, tell me what
you have all raised" genially instruct
ed NJ. CherCn, Minister of'Agriculture,
facing a group of farmers at an agri-
cultural exposition here. 1--WE raised
sixteen children" piped little woman
in the group. Without an instant's
hesitation, NJ. Cheron pinned on the
woman's blouse the Medal for Agri-
cultural Merit"
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Petrifyins MaIady Puzzles Doctors.

Shenandoah, Pa.-Frank Urbanav-
age, 20 years old, died at his home at
Girardville, near here, from the effects
of a malady which has puzzled physi-
clans for year. He was we'll
known athlete. About a year ago he
suffered an injury to his right leg
while diving. Several months ago the
leg began to petrify At death it out
weighed the rest of his body.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Try Msdalynne Third Time.

Los Angeles-The jury in the case
of Madalynne Obenchain, charged with
the murder OF ]. Bolton Kennedy here,
was discharged because OF failure to
agree. H. G. Mccartney, deputy dis
trict attorney, announced that the
state planned to try Mrs. Obenchain
a third time.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
obreaon to Take Vacation.

Mexico City-Ill health OF President
Obregon will compel him to abandon
the cares of state for about three
weeks. He will leave for Monterey,
capital of Nuevo Leon, for a vacation.
His physicians believe his health will
be improved greatly by his vacation.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Rain Does $1,000, 900 Damage.

Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Hail, falling to a
depth of six inches over an area two
miles wide and nearly 80 miles long,
caused damage, amounting to more
than $1,000,000 to crops in Delaware,
Lynn, Jones and Dubuque Counties,
August 2. Nothing was left stand
ing.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
BottomIey Expelled From Commons

London-Horatio Bottomley, former
editor OF the anti-American newspaper
John Bull" was expelled from the
house OF commons because OF his re.
cent conviction on the charge Of steal.
ing funds firm the Victory Bond club,
which he had organized.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Goinu Some.

$50 you were out automobilIng with
Jack Speeder yesterday. How did YOU
enjoy it2"
MY dear, the experience was posi-.
lively breathless. We made only one
remark each during the entire ride. He
said, Isn't that a fine view ahead of
as? and said indeed II was."-Boston
Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Owl subdued After Fight.

Amherst, O.-Edward Brucker en-
countered considerable difficulty be-
fore he subdued, with his hands. and
imprisoned In a cage, a large owl
which he found roosting among his
chickens. The owl put up a three
hour battle before he wilted from ex-
haustion.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
East Buffalo Live Stock

Aug. Seattle: Receipts $50; market
steady to strong Calves: Receipts,
300; CSC higher, $5Q1225. Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 2.406: slow: heavy, 25c lower;
ers, light workers. and pigs. $11.75Q11.S5;
roughs, $sQS25; stays, s4.50@5.50. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 500; lambs slow;
handy sheep active; prices unchanged.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
"Pias Is Plas," Much So.

Mangum, Okla.-"Pigs is pigs" in
Oklahoma, and w. j. Underwood,
who raises them, is quite satisfied.
A Poland China SOW in his piggery
recently had litter of 10 pigs. Ten
days later the same SOW had a sec
ond litter of nine. All Of the first lit
ter are living. and seven of the sec.
ond litter survive.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Cleveland Has Scent Fare.

Cleveland-Street car fare on al.
city lines will be five cents, instead
OF six, Cleveland railway officials an
nounced. A penny charge for all
transfers will continue in effect.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
Strikers Put Explosives on Tracks.

Buffalo, N. Y.-The campaign Of
terrorism being waged for the appar
ent purpose Of frightening the public
away from use of street cars was re-
newed when several giant cartridges
were placed on tracks and exploded
when hit by cars.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
French Train HoIdups euilIotined.

French Train Holdups Gulllotined.
Paris-Mennislas Charter was gull
lotined for his part in the only train
holdup on record in France which took
place on August /, 1921. Charters
two companions were killed by the po-
lice at the time of his capture. The
holdup attracted much notoriety, be-
ing referred to by the press as a real
American Wild West train robbery,
as depicted in the motion pictures.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
A Lady OF Distinction

Lduy OF DIbtInCtIon
Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skln.-Advertisem
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS
Female lmpersonator Has Operation

Buffalo, N. Y.-Julian Eltinge, fam
Gus female impersonator, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at To-
cal hospital here.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
wOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY

WOMEN MAKE BIG MONEY selling the
Martha Washington Apron Dresses" direct
from factory. Write for particulars. Illinois
Garment Factory. 1859 Lincoln Ave. Chicago
wANTED--1OO MICHIGAN MEN to send for
Walden's Tobacco Rescue II has cured
thousands. Why not your BY mail. 800.
w. r. WALDEN a CO, Kent City Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

Port Huron electors are to have an
opportunity to express their opinion
an 10 whether they want the city man
sxer form Of government.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

Acceptance Of a bid OF $7,67S by the
state for the purchase OF bargain
lot" Of Army supplies was received
from the War Department by the
State Administrative Board. In the
list Of thousands OF articles included
in the sale are mahogany chairs at
22h cents each, handkerchiefs at ITO
OF a cent apiece and hip boots at 20
cents a pair. The material will be
moved from Camp Grant. ILL.,, to Camp
Custer.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

Nathan e. Walker, Detroit jitney
bus driver, was exonerated by cor
oner's jury at Pontiac of any blame In
connection with the death of Hum
mer Boushaw, a passenger who was
killed July % when Walkers bus went
of the road near Deer Lake Inn. The
Jury held that the accident was due to
loose gravel in the road.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10
A SprIno Game,

do you play Put and Take7"
Eyes, put on my light underwear
and take II Off"
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

Mother, am afraid that tractor is
going to get me. 1t may be foolish,
but can not get away from the idea,
and tonight, when l am thrugh, I'm
going to quit the job and find some
thing else to do" That is what Clar-
ance Morlock, II years old, told his
mother when he left the house to
work in the fields for a neighbor near
Kalamazoo. A half hour before quit
ting time the tractor swerved sharply
and turned over and the boy was
killed.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

Hundreds OF reserve police, city
detectives and regular officers swooped
down on the Fairview district in
Flint's north end, shortly before mid
night in a cleanup OF the city rum
dives. In the first series of raids 800
were arrested, both as frequenters OF
the dives and as owners, still opera.
tors and sellers.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

At the closing session OF the Michi-
gan Association of County Clerks at
Flint. Robert G. Hill of Grand Rapids,
was reelected president Of the asso-
citation. The other officers were all
reelected. Charlevoix was chosen for
the 1923 convention.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

A new bond issue Of $4,000 will be
issued shortly by the Gogebic Masonic
Temple association for the completion
Of the Masonic temple at Ironwood
The old issue OF $4,000 will be re-
called. The building, when completed
will represent an investment of SITS
000
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

One thousand bottles of Canadian
beer, camouflaged as timed goods,
and 40 quarts Of moonshine whisky,
were found in Flint by liquor officers
in barn at the rear Of 905 Pleasant
street. The owner Of the place is
sought.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

A project to erect home for elder
ly women was discussed by the In
CHAM county Federation OF Women's
clubs at a meeting at Potter park,
Lansing. Mrs. A. T. Vandervoort has
been active in arrangements, and some
of the clubs have already pledged from
$50 to $50.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

Just married and hurrying home"
Hugh M. Edwards, Detroit attorney,
explained to Justice Thomas when ar
raigned at Ann Arbor on a speeding
charge. The court let Edwards on
with q SO fine. That's the best ex-
cuss you could have" he told him.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

A boarder, who. it II, alleged, bought
sentimental talking machine records
for the wife of the man with whom
he lived, is being sued by the latter
for $4,000. Allan Reid, 5044 Tillman
avenue, Detroit, charges that Carson
Lester, by the talking machine and
other methods, alienated the affec-
tions OF Elizabeth Adelaide Reid.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

Charles Hudson, former Saginaw
auto salesman, who was arrested a,
Mellette, South Dakota, for stealing
a demonstration car, escaped in q
crowd from a Saginaw officer in Hi
nois Central passenger station. Chi
cago, as he was being brought back
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

BUTTER-Best creamery, In tubs
81 l-1Q32o per 10.
E0GS-Fresh, current receipts. aO0
1lc: fresh candled and graded. ii lad
t2n nsr do1.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

Three persons are recovering from
injuries suffered when a Michigan
Airline passenger train jumped the
track and rolled down an embank-
ment near South Lyons. None of the
injured was seriously hurt. Traffic
was delayed for about an hour.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-10

The Park hotel at Algonac. leased
by Paddy McGraw, former Detroit
saloonkeeper, has been ordered closed
for one year by Judge Harvey Tap
pan. The court order for the closure
of the hotel comes as climax to a
series of recent liquor raids.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-07

Of SLAYER IS
EXPECTED SOON
Reports From Different Sources
That Mrs. Phillips Was Seen
on Trains Increases
Hope.

LOS ANGETES.-The search 10"
Mrs. Clara Phillips. convicted hammer
murderess." who escaped from the Los
Angeles county Jail early Tuesday. wild.
-ned today until 1t embraced nearly ey-
cry part OF the western half OF the
United States and into Mexico. through
the Lower California peninsula.
Hopes of Los Angeles officials for
her speedy re.capture were based prin-
cipally OH the declaration VI Sheriff
Pinrock. OF Ogden. Utah that he be-
lieved he had seen Mrs. Phillips on an
east bound Union Pacific train which
passed through that city at 6:35 O'Clock
Wednesday. but search of the train at
Laramie, Wyoming. failed 10 find her.
Other reports reaching the sheriffs
office came from Omaha. where II was
said. police officers believed Mrs. Phil.
lips had been seen hast night on train
bound for Chicago. but It was said this
was impossible unless she had, fled in
an aIrplane."