davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Aug. ?
NEW YORK CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Money-Call
money ruled 3 Il per cent: high, 4 per cent;
low. 3 4 per cent. Time rates. all q 4
per cent. Time mercantile paper. easy.
Sterling exchange was steady with business
IN bankers bills at 4.46 for demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
NEW YORK TIME MONEY
n United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Aug. Thine loans are
arranged at from 8 - to AZ per cent
Loans for thirty DAYS. "a per cent; sixty
and ninety days nlaturities 4 per cent and
up TO six months. 1 4 per cent.
Brokers Inquiries are not large. Re
newals were arranged at above sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

By NEA Seruice
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IA lead
role in the movies or a minor part at
home.
New Orleans most beautiful girl
had to choose between the two.
And she chose-the minor role!
For it's real" says the former
Miss Edna Hanley, IS. who won a
beauty contest here in which 700 were
entered. AS a reward a movie COM
pany sent her a contract for lead
part in a big production.
But she turned it down. rejected in
Vulnerable suitors, leading members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
DOMINION TRADE
FACES PROBLEM
Of COAL SUPPLY
Canadian Miners Fall Under
Same Strike Orders as
Ones in United States.
BY T. c. sHOTWELL..

Copyright. 1922. by United Financially
MONTREAL. Aug. 7.-Wtl Can
ada's industries freeze to death next
winter because Of the coal strike in
the United States? That is the ques-
ton being asked by alarmed man
.ufacturers here. The Government es-
tablished a fuel rationing board and
is arranging for heavy imports of coal
from Wales. but that cannot save
the situation unless the strike ends
soon. Montreal trade represents one
fourth OK the trade Of the entire Do
minion and the proportion Of coal
usiness is even greater.
As there is practically no coal in
eastern Canada, II is conservative to
say that more than half the manufac-
turing fuel comes from the United
States Because such a great percent
age of this is usually handled by lake
boat. the situation grows increasingly
proaches.
Even coal from Wales cannot be
brought in during the winter. as the
St. Lawrence ports are icebound then.
The railroads cannot handle all the
coal that will be needed.
Western Coal Unavailable
Although Canada has coal in the
west. that does no good, for the min
ers all belong to the same information
al union and are out under orders
from the officers Of the United States.
No settlement is possible. for they will
demand the same terms as the United
States miners get. Petroleum has not
been developed in sufficient volume to
help. and the furnaces could not be
changed from coal to oil.
Canadians are wrought up to think
their labor unions should thus be DOM
mated by another country. Fully 500
manufacturing concerns in the United
States have established branches in
Canada and they also are much con-
cerned
Fuel Movement AfOot.
One result will be a national move
ment to develop fuel in this country
and also to develop water power which
goes to waste by millions of horse
power in all sections. At least 5,O00,-
600 horsepower could be made avail
able in Quebec alone, in addition to
the one million now being UTILIZED. In
the entire country at least 100000
horsepower could be developed Not
5000, 900 is in use now and the coal
production OF the entire country is but
little more than $4,000 900 tons a year.
Imports are more than 1S0O0,0 900 tons.
1t has been so easy to get fuel from
the United States that Canada has
neglected her own power resources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

of the wealthy society set here, and
married.
A jockey.
"I want a home and husband Of
my own" she says. II would never
feel that I had either if became a
movie star. No movie career for me,
thank you.
MY life. my heart and my soul are
conferred in my home. I'm here and
I'm going to stay put
For 1 love my husband.
Right now we are living in apart
ments in the various centers where my
hubby rides. But it won't be long be-
fore we settle down In place Of my
dreams"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
BIZ Initial Finnncinl

BIZ United Financial
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-Cables re-
porting poor business in England taxtile
centers caused futures to sell off 10 to 20
points on the opening of the New Orleans
cotton exchange today.
October sold at 2O52c, off 10 points: De-
cember, 20 DC, off Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Basket Factory Closes.

By Times Special
WABASH. Ind, Aug. THE Roam
basket factory here has closed be-
cause of unsettled shipping conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
TERSE MARKET NOTES
By United Financial

NEW YORK. Aug. 7-Continusd demand
for automotive vehicles at this season indi-
Gates that the current year will be one of the
largest in the history of business. according
to Alvsn Macauley. president of the Packard
Motor Company. THE recent price adjust
ments do not forerun general price war" be
says. but will be confined to companies
whose prices were named early in the year
before the trend of labor and material costs
as fully understood and the effects of large
production clearly apparent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
LOCAL BANK cLEARINGS
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
s.. S26. 900; bank debts. S5.2O3.OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
BIZ United FinanoiaI

WASHINGTON, Aug. Tn letter TO
Senator Mclean of the Senate Committee
banking and currency. Governor w. P. @.
Harding of the Federal reserve board denies
the insinuatiOns made in speech on the floor
of the Senate Saturday afternoon that he
had speculated in Stton and that the pol
influenced by his personal interests In specu-
lation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
By United Financial

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Corn fields
thrOghout Kansas and Nebraska are re
| ported In fair to good condition and at
| least average yields are predicted in most
important sections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
| CHURCH | ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH Third Sunday After Pentecost

Mass and Communion at 7:3O a. m. Mass and Benediction at 9:3O a. m.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, $. J., Rector.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
HEML0CK TESTS
 ARE ARRANGED BY FORESTRY

Tests of hemlock timber planned by the U. S. Forest Service may, if successful, result in material enhance ment in value of the hemlock growing in Alaska forests. The tests will be conducted with timber cut from trees grown in the Tongass National For est.
 In announcing the coming expert ment, a statement issued from Dis trict Forest Service headquarters at Juneau said:
 "The Forest Service is Investigating the possibilities of Alaska hemlock for heavy construction material. At the present time the heavy structural tim bers used in the Territory are largely of Douglas fir shipped from Puget Sound and if the local hemlock can be it can replace the fir for many uses such as heavy joists in mine, mill and  road and highway bridges. It is a heavy hard wood and is very likely to be satisfactory for such purposes, but in the absence of definite information on it's strength, it has received little consideration. Engineers have fay ored fir whose strength properties are well known.
 "With the idea of securing actual figures on this feature, the Forest Scr vice is now having sawed in Ketcht- kan 30 hemlock timbers 8"x1&'x32" long which will be shipped to Seattle, where they will be subjected to the various strength tests on tue heavy machines of the wood testing lahora- tory maintained by the Forest Ser vice at the University of Washington. Half of the timber will be tested grorn and half after air drying
 "The tests. if satisfactory, will en- courage greater use of the abundant supply of hemlock growing in Alaska. A considerable quantity of heavy tim bers is used locally every year, par ticularly by the flask Railroad, the Copper River Railroad, the road building agencies and the mining com panies."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
SUPERINTENDENT OF
 HATCHERIES NAMED

Edwin B. Wentworth has been ap- pointed as Superintendent of Terri tOrial Fish Hatcheries by the Terri torial Fish Commission and will take up the duties of that office on July 1, according to an announcement made by Gov Scott c. Bone, chairman of the commission. The appointment is made for period ofesix months, said Governor Bone.
 MT Wentworth has been connected with the Federal Bureau of Fisheries approximately 15 years and is an ex- perienced hatchery man. For the past six or seven years he has been super intendent of the bureaus hatchery at Afognak, which is one of the largest salmon hatcheries in the country, hay ing a capacity of 72,00O,O00 eggs.
 In order to permit him to take charge fo the Territorial hatcheries, the Bureau of Fisheries has granted MT. Wentworth leave of absence TOT the term of his appointment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
SKELETON OF WAR HERO
 JJNEARTHED BY WORKER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June "A. = While workingmen were digging in a cellar in a field at the corner of Chan ming and Mt. Auburn streets, in this city, they unearthed the skeleton of a Revolutionary War hero, who is be- lieved to have been killed in action during the American War for irde- pendence.
 This field, once a part of the James Russell Lowell estate, was used in Revolutionary times as the site for an American army officers hospital. It is believed the skeleton found was that of an officer who died in the nos pital and was buried there. A bullet hole was found in the skull. The bones were said by the medical ex- aminers to have been in the earth 150 years. Cambridge Revolutionary societies will petition the city to give the remains a military funeral.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

A Kansas paper says the definition of a mugwump is a man sitting on a rail fence-with his mug on one side and his wump on the other.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. R. 6. Nckerson, Minister
 The subject of the Sunday School lesson tomorrow will be Ezekiel, the Watchman of Israel. There is place for you in the classes.
 The morning service will be imme diately following the Sunday School
 In the evening there will be two SC lections rendered by the newly organ ized orchestra of eight pieces. Don't miss this. The choir will sing a spe cial number and the sermon will be on the subject of "Why Jesus the Christ came to this world.
 The choir will have their regular rehearsal Tuesday evening and the orchestra will meet Monday evening at the church.
 A special meeting and reception will be held in the church on Wednes day afternoon for the members of the Cradle Roll mothers when program will be given. This will be one o1 the special features of the church year
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Holy Communion and Sermon at Il a. m.
 Church school at F m. Rev E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in-charge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic had Sunday, June 25, at Il a. III.
 Subject: Christian Science"
 Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening services at s o'clock
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from ? to 5 and ' to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
Chinese Golfer Will
 Tour United States

Hawaii, having given the world many of it's photograph tunes, the hulahula dance, canned pineapples and such swimming stars as Duke Kahan- amoku, the Kealoha brothers and George Cubna, now is of fering a Chinese golfer.
 Charles Chung, nineteen, who was runnerup in the Hawaiian championship last year, will tour the United States this year, entering various golf tourna- ments, accompanied by Francis Brown, a wealthy sugar planter, and Doc Adams, a golf writer from the Hawaiian islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
RUSSIAN TITULAR HEIR
 IS MARRIED IN FRANCE

PARIS, June "A. Grand nl Ike Dimitri, slayer of the monk Rasputin and looked upon as heir to the Ro manoff throne, has been married quietly here to Mile Chanel, whom he met since he has made his home in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
BAHAMA GOVERNOR TO
SAIL FOR HOME TODAY
Tells What Americans Have
DISCOVERED in Islands.

When the Munargo of the Munson
Line starts for Nassau and Cuba to-day
she Will lave among her passengers Sir
Harry Edward Spiller Cordeaux, Gov
erpor OF the Bahama Islands, and j. III.
Brown and Ronald Young. members OF
his executive council. who have been in
New York closing contracts for a new
hotel at Nassau.
The structure, which will contain 800
rooms, will be located on the site of the
Colonial Hotel which burned last
March. The lana IL being acquired
from the Florida East Coast Hotel Com
pany, which owned the Colonial, and
its title, together with that OF the new
hotel, will be held by a holding com
pany which is now being formed
Gov. Cordeaux said yesterday that
work will be rushed on the new struc-
ture, which will be entirely fireproof'
and he hoped that IT would be ready
for occupancy by winter. Kenneth M.
Murchison is the architect.
The Governor said that last year was
the most prosperous In the history OF
the Bahamas, a fact which he attrip-
utes mainly TO the new steamship facili-
ties and to the somewhat belated DIS
covery on the part of Americans of the
Old World charm of Nassau.
Most people believe that Nassaus
prosperity is the result of prohibition
In the United States" he said. "As
matter of fact. very few Of the visitors
to Nassau go there nowadays solely be-
cause the islands are wet The winter
visitors are chiefly those who find the
Old World flavor and the marine atmos-
phere of Nassau quite TO their liking
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALn.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 2s.-The
vanguard of the Fourth. of July invasisa
10 the resort arrived here tonight. but
the railroad officials declared that the
big rush will not begin until Tomorrow
afternoon.
New York arrivals to-day includD5
Ritz-Carlton--Mr. and Mrs. John j
Kehoe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mears.
Miss jeanette johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
Chamorra Enriqueo. J. c. Blair. Mra
Il. X. Satterley. Mrs. l.. Fl. Laserta~
Benjamin II. Brewster. Jr., and A Lima
coin Staller.
Marlboro -Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs. h
L. Stevens and j. Rea Paul.
Traymore-Mr and Mrs. John r. Pens
rose. Mrs. George S. Dougherty, Mrs. q.
Russell, E. b. Goody, J. H. Kachner,
Harmon F. Fisher, B. Terrified, A. Rue
bernstein. Joshua L. Mineo. Donald Chal<
mers, George w. Reardon. John Young,
Miss II. v. Randolph. Mason Harker and
l.. f. Bloese.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
BRITISH SANITARIAN
ARRIVES IN STEERACE
Miss Elsie Hurst Approves
American Methods.

Miss Elsie Hurst. British sanitarian
who worked with Lady Muriel Paget's
Mission in Czecho- -Slovakia, arrived on
Wednesday night from Southampton in
the steerage OF the White Star liner
Homeric and did not reveal her identity
until she landed at Ellis Island yester-
day morning. Her objects were the
study Of steerage conditions. the-treat-
mept of steerage passengers by the
United States Health Service officials
at Quarantine and the methods OF Ellis
Island. She rather astonished Com
missioner Tod by declaring that she
approved the thoroughness of Ellis
Islands way of inspecting and treat
ing immigrants.
with no intention to fiatter. and
with exceptional regard for accuracy"
Miss Hurst said, II can say that the
Americans are leading the world In
matters of sanitary precautions and
regulations. If every country were as
rigid there would be no such things
as international epidemics."
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Notes of the Stage

Only two more performances of Eddie Cantor
in Make II Snappy'' can be put down to the
credit of New York. Next week the Winter
Garden will be dark until II brightens up on
Thursday for spice of 1922
Jack Dempsey. world heavyweight cham
pion. visited Good Morning Dearie' at the
Globe Theater last night TO view the dance
hall fight between Oscar Shaw and Hariand
Dixon, but afterward declined to state
whether he would fight the winner In de-
fault OF Harry Wills.
We're Hoppe. sister OF Willie Hoppe. noted
billiard player. has been engaged for lead
Ing role In one OF the companies which are TO
tour next season ir the operetta now about
TO bloom In it's 325th performance at the Am
bassador Iheater.
Ed. Wynn will end his engagement at the
George NJ. Conan Theater tomorrow night
with the 275th performance of THE Perfect
Fool" leaving Manhattan a sadder but a
wiser town.
1.-The Hairy Ape" at the Plymouth Thea
ter will cool off after tomorrow night, the
stokehole being too warm for the actors In
this weather
Bert Lytell, screen actor. will arrive here
next week to make personal appearance
as the guest OF hic brother, Wilfred Lytell.
now bandying words with Marjorie Rambeau
in THE Goldfish" at the Astor Theater.
The Reel Club of 121 East Twenty third
street announces itself as an organization
composed Of non-union motion picture pro
jectionists, and has nothirg whatever to do
with fishing.
Lois Landon, Ruth Chorpenning. Ruth Val
er tine Emily Gilbert, Angeline Bates, Eliza
beth Malone. Laurence Adams, Converse Ty-
Ter, Ned Crane and Jack Levine will COM
pose the cast Of 1.-The Shoes That Danced" )"
by Anna H. Branch which with 1.-The Sum-
mons' and "Asaph," will have a Fourth OF
July parade of their own at the Threshold
Playhouse on Tuesday evening.
Lenore Uric will reach her 250th perform
ance in "Kiki'' tonight in the Belasco The
ater.
Kibourn Gordon offers prize of two seats
for the New Years Eve performance OF The
Cat~and the Canary at the National Thea-
ter for the best practical suggestion for n
fitting celebration OF the event, which means
that no idea such as having the house filled
with stray CATS win be entertained.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
USHERS TO PLAY BALL.
Championshfp to BE Decided To-
day in Central Park.

The ushers' baseball championship OF
New York will be decided this afternoon
In Central Park, wnen team composed
of uniformed employees of the Globe
Theater will meet the bunch from the
Music Box, and exclamations will ensue.
E. E. Long, house manager of the Globe,
has offered a baseball bat to the mem
ber of either team making the greatest
number of safe hits. but for once no
prize will be given for the ushers snow
Ing the greatest courtesy.
incidentally, the Capitol baseball team,
comprised of employees Of the big movie
house, are thirsting for blood. They de-
sire to arrange games ith--any theat-
real amateur organization, regardless
of whether their opponents part their
hair in the middle or train on raw meat.
Those interested can open diplomatic
rarleys with Edward Douglas, manager
OF the team, at the Capitol.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
TO SELECT PRIZE PLAY.
Club Names Committee for James
Fenimore Cooper Contest.

Fentmore Cooper Contest.
The Fenimore Country Club announces
(. has selected the committee OF judges
who are TO read and pass upon the
dramatzation OF James Fenimore
Coopers novels, for which the club is
offering prizes, as well as 4 presenta-
ton. The committee consists of Lee
Shubert, A. L. Jones and Mark Eisner.
Mr.. Jones, like Mr.. Shubert. is a pro-
ducing manager Mr.. Eisner was for
merly Collector of Internal Revenue for
this district. All manuscripts will be
submitted to them. Plays should be adj
dressed to the Play Committee, Feni-
more Country Club, White Plains, n. Y,
and should be submitted by October 2.
The work accepted will be produced first
at the theater on the grounds of the
club.
Each author may submit any number
of plays, but all must be based on
Cooper's novels. The club prefers the
dramatization of 1.-The Spy"
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
FOR WHITE PLAINS HOSPITAL.
Fund of 100000 Being Raised
for New Wing.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June 29.-Citi-
zens of White Plains. Scarsdale and
Hartsdale are raising a fund of 100000
to build wing to the White Plains Hos
pital and thereby increase the number
OF beds from forty-seyen to 100.
Two hundred men of these commu-
mites. led by Henry r. Barrett, chair
man. and Eugene S. Martin. Charles c.
Fenno. William T. Graft. William l..
Leeney, Ambrose F. McCabe. L. Ward
Prince and Kelsey Smith. are at work
and the success of their efforts seems
assured by the fact that the reports Of
the second day show total OF S113. .o31
already secured.
Some of the larger OF these subscrip-
tions are $4,000 each from Mr.. C. b.
Winslow and from another friend of the
hospital $1,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Warburg, $4,000 from c. Reigger. 1000
from Otto Mayer. $1,000 each from Ed
win NJ West, L. J. T. Vining. George T..
Burling. Mrs. George Mead. F. NJ. War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose +. McCabe,
Kelsey Smith. Frederick Hurdman.
William Muldoon, Paul Warburg. L. w.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
WINS RADCLIFFE SCHOLARSHIPS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 29.-Miss
Arvia MacKaye. daughter OF Percy Mac
Kaye poet and dramatist, has been
awarded the Distant Work scholarship
at Radcliffe College for next year. Since
1920 she has been studying at Miami
University, Oxford. Ohio. At Radcliffe
she will continue to develop her interest
In poetry and sculpture by taking
courses in literature and fine arts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
COMING BY BERENGARIA.
Comte and Comtesse de Limur Are
Among Passengers.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June 29.
Among those sailing on board the
Berengaria on Saturday are the Hon.
Mrs. J. r. Dawson. the Comte and
Comtesse Andre NJ. A. de Limur. and
Mile. de Limur. Judge Rutherford.
Major and Mrs. Algernon Burnaby. DR..
and Mrs. w. ]. Denno, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Ferald, Mr.. e. Francis Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Williams. Mr.. X.
G. Meyer Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Kings
lev and Mr.. o. Jaeger.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Churchill. Alphonse Vile. Joseph Plaub.
Charles De Ganahl and Anonymous"
Physicians of White Plains have col
lectively subscribed $4,000 and the COM
mittee from Scarsdale and Hartsdale has
agreed to raise $4,000 of the amount
requested.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
HOME FOR BRUSSELS ENVOY.
Mr. Fletcher Takes Mansion fn
Park for Embassy.

BRUSSELS. June 20 (Associated Press).
--Heiny 7. Fletcher the American AM
bassadoi, las lessed a new home for
the Embassy In fashionable secuon
OF the city. the Leopold quarter. at
the Rue Belliard and Avenue Audnr-
CHEM. He viii take possession of 1t IN
few days.
The property consists OF a mansion
in the center Of large park. II is
owned by NJ. Potter d'lndoye.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

The Gambling Chaplain" Maclyn Ars
buckle will head the cast. The play will
open at the Woods Theater, Atlantic
City, July II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
NEW PLAY BY DRoADHURsT.

George Broadhurst will open his sea-
sons activities with the tryout of a new
rlay. written by himself and entitled
wild Oats Lane" 1t is based on a
story by Gerald Beaumont. published in
the Red Book Ma0aSine under the title of
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

spend it in riotous living and high roll
ing.
Unless there be speedy and great
Improvement In the character of moving
pictures" concluded Senator Myers. ma
tionwide censorship is not far distant
In my opinion 1t should be had anyway
as safeguard and aid TO Mr.. Hays in
his announced undertaking to elevate
the tone of the business"