davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Washington Briefs

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON,\ Jan. 19.-Herbert
Hoover has dispatched a personal ennis
sary and trusted lieutenant, George Barr
Baker, to Europe for a closeup Of the
Russian relief situation. Mr.. Baker has
just reached che other side, and probably
will be at Riga this week to consult
Hoover men fresh from the field Of opera
lions within the famine area. He Is a
trustee Of the American relief admins
tration, and with headquarters in the
New York office, also directs the work OF
State organizations. Mr. Baker was the
chief United States naval censor in
Europe during the World War, with the
rank Of lieutenant commander; was as
ISOLATED with the Hoover relief Organiza-
ton in Belgium, and later was at Mr.
Hoover's elbow when the Secretary Of
Commerce was director general Of Euro
pean relief after the armistice.
James Lord, president Of the mining
department of the American Federation
of Labor, proposes prompt and full de-
velopment of the deep waterway through
out the Mississippi region as con-
structlve remedy for national unemploy-
ment. The establishment of ship canals,
things besides making 'seaPorts' OF
some OF our inland cities.
with such an enterprise started,
says Mr.. Lord, "building from the head
waters Of the Mississippi. Missouri and to
some extent the Ohio and Illinois Rivers,
down to New Orleans, there soon would
be an outlet by water for the produce OF
st. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, PITTS
burgh and other towns directly to either
coast Of South America or to the world.
The price Of one scrapped dreadnaught
would go a long way toward financing
one Of those enterprises"
The President has as yet given no Per-
sonol consideration to ceremonial ways
and means Of scrapping American battle
Sims under the naval provisions Of the
Washington conference. 1t was maj
Gated at the White House that he Is not
onnosad Ia principle to such a scheme.
Whether It would most appropriately he
carried out near American shores In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

That corporation normally does 4 bust
ness running into the hundreds Of mil
lions q year. IL is doing less than - per
cent Of normal today. II probably VIII
be at Is per cent or more before The enI
Of thesyear.
wy HI shouldn't all corporations with
w surplus funds do likewise? What
this man is doing is much easier to do
than what Samuel VI. >VaucIain has done
and is doing. Mr.. Nauclain has traversed
Europe twice. gone to Mexico and has
been ready TO go anywhere 10 get bust.
ness and aid in financing it where The
credit seemed sound.
M ONEY rates have been declining.
W That IS an invariable sign OF i'm
provement in business. When money is
cheap it IS forced TO seek employment.
The lower the interest rate on loans the
more urgent the quest Of money fol
avenues in which It can find work
If the loan rates keep down to present
or lower levels for few months there
viii be little or mo- lazy money in Amer
lea
That will mark the definite return Of
better conditions in practically every
branc' % business. Copyright, 1921, by
Philadelphia Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
HOUSE TOT MAKE
FIGHT ON DIRT
FARMER BILL
Measure, Passed by Senate,
Faces Rough Sailing in
Lower House.

Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Phiiadel phia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The bill pre-
pairing a place for a dirt farmer" on the
Federal Reserve Board passed by the
Senate will meet Intense opposition in the
House, especially In the Banking and
Currency Committee, according to predic-
lions. Representative McFadden Of Penn
sylvania, chairman Of the committee,
made public his stand in a strong state
ment attacking the measure as violating
"prlnciple and one of the main funda-
mentals Of the system" From various
quarters also, come confident predictions
the bin will be weighed In committee or
on the floor which already have been in
troduced. Those amendments, 1t was fore
cast, will be OF a character likely to de-
lay the measure indefinitely II it reaches
conference.
"The Federal Reserve System should be
kept free from the control Of politics,
classes, or interests" Mr. McFadden said.
at was built to serve all the people, and
II any special interests are permitted to
dominate, dictate or control IT the sys'
tenn eventually will be destroyed. If
its fundamentals are wrong, let us correcl
them. If the Administration OF the sys-
TEN is wrong, the President has the
power to correct that.
OBJ ECTS TO
AMENDMENT.
Il understand also a Senate amendment
provides that before any one Of the
twelve Federal Reserve Banks. or any Of
the branches enter into contracts for
buildings costing more than $3.50 000, the
contracts shall he submitted to Congress
for approval. This provision should not
be enacted. It is governmental interior
ence with private business. And there is
Just as much reason that q national
bank, contemplating the erection OF n
building in which TO conduct its business,
should first submit It's proposal to Con
gress.
"The business Of the twelve Federal
Reserve banks is conducted by a board
Of directors. six Of whom are elected by
its stockholders These banks are pri-
waite institutions under Government SUI
peryision, the same kind Of supervision
that Is exercised over national and mem
Der banks
Is OPPOSED TO
FEDERAL CONTROL.
The interest the United States Govern
ment has I'm the profits or earnings Of
these banks begins when the net earn
inCs Of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks
are established The law provides a
large per cent OF these net earnings shall
be turned over into the public treas
ury annually as the franchise tax. For
the Congress Of the United States TO have
power to direct the business affairs OF
these banks IS en- improper function and
opens the door 10 complete Government
control Of these Institutions. And Nam
unalterably opposed TO the United States
Government entering the banking bust.
ness at this time Copyright 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Sailor LegiOnnaires
Elect New Officer:

A. a meeting Of the George Dewey POSI-
No. Of The Aemican Legion. last night.
p. Q Denny was elected commander. :
Other o1lcers elected are: First vice
commander. T. II. Escott; second vice
commander. I. ?. Thorne; adjutant.
Glenn R. Ashley; finance officer, Ferd
Meyer: master at arms, E. E. Hinkle
hist orian, D. W. McCord; delegates I'd
the county council, P. NJ Akin. and II
r. Payne; alternstes, Kenneth D. COffl
and +. T. PeaTce.
Mrs. P. NJ. Akin was elected president
Of the women's auxiliary Of the pos
Others elected are First vice president
Mrs d. W. NcCOrd; secretary, Mr.
Glenn 4. Ashley; treasurer, Mrs. L.
Telford: historian. Mrs. Joseph A. Millk
gan, and representatives, to the count
council, Mrs. D. A Warrington an
Mrs 4. C Briney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
p OFLU. Dinner FRIDAY.

The annual Foundation day banQue
Of the Friends Of Indiana University vii
be held Friday night at the Claypoo
Hotel. More than 200 alumni and for
mer students are expected to attend. d.
Henry ". Ballantine, professor Of la'
Mt the University Of Minnesota. will b
the principal speaker. Other speaker
are listed as follows DR.. william Lowj
Bryan. president Of Indiana University
DIT. Robert J. Alley. president Of ButleI
College: Paul V McNutt. professor d
law ut Indiana University; Hrs. Kat
Miner Rabb Of Indianapolis, and FL
Jackson, secretary Of State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
MEN AND BUSINESS
BIZ RICHARD SPTLLANE

5FeI J55, t. I94laps paay
RICHARD
D PHILADELPHIA, Jan 19Lazy like
4 service
by the bank deposits corporations power
full but which operating only about onehaf capacity
Money this return 2I per gen
orally in
have established dividend
. per centon its preferred
Dividends business deposits
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
DR.. Brigham's
Funeral FRIDAY

The funeral Of Dr. Edwin Baxter Brig
ham. "a. who died Wednesday at bt
home. 1929 East Twelfth street. will BE-
held Friday afternoon. Born in Fagstan
Vt. oct. 1, 1875. DR.. Brigham moved to
Michigan with his parents when he was
a young boy. He was married to Miss
Minnie DeuiSon Of ada, Mich, In 1SS5
and graduated from the Indiana PhysiOl
Medical College in 1896. He came to Indij
annapolis in 1899 and had lived here since,
Besides the widow. a brother, Z. II,
Brigham Of Bayfield,. Wis; three sonsi
Fred NJ. Deal y. Of Indianapolis ant
Marshall II. OF Philadelphia and two
daughters. Nina c. Brigham and Mrs.
81. L. MacLenan Of Indianapolis, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19


inal Court grand Jury and there con
Quoted a defanse' Of two clients charged
with receiving stolen property.
lie further declared Tint following his
defense Of these two clients as CON
Quoted before the grand Jury one client
was freed and a faulty Indictment re-
turned against tho other" etc.
ANSWER TO CHARGE
or PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
To this charge as made by the prose
cutting attorney, the defendant kilgal-
len answered:
THAT said alleged contemptuous article
published In said newspaper did not re-
fer or pertain to any case. trial. proceed
ing. ruling or order Of court then pend
ing or which had not been disposed OF
prior to the publication OF said article
and 1t WAS not the intention that said
article should apply or pertain thereto
that the only Indictment mentioned or
referred to In said alleged contcmptuous
article IS a certain faulty indictment
which was returned by said grand jury
prior to The publication Of said article
In said newspaper To wit; on the ---
day of -------, 1920, and IL was not the
Intention or purpose that said article
should apply or pertain 20 any other I'M
dictmeut; that said faulty Indictment
referred TO In said publication or article
charged said Harry Parsons with re-
ceiying stolen property and was not the
same Indictment referred to in said in
formation dled by said Clarls Adams and
described by him as the case Of state OF
Indiana vs. Parsons; that the criminal
case against said Barry Parsons which
was started and which was pending In
said Criminal Court based on said faulty
Indictment was a case which said Clarjs
Adams, the prosecuting attorney OF said
Marion County, publicly declared could
not be successfully prosecuted and which
said prosecutor publicly stated con
vlctiou could not be obtained against
said Harry Parsons, and said last men
toned case was disposed Of. aud was
not. pending IN said Criminal Court with
In the means Of the statute Of the State
Of Indiana. prior to the publication Of
said alleged contemptuOus article to Wit:
on the -- day OF - 1920 . that Mt
the time OF the publication of said al
legged contemptuous article It was not the
intention or purpose of said prosecutor
to take any further steps in said last
mentioned case or to further prosecute
the defendant therein"
THIS PART IGNORED
BY LOWER COURT.
This part Of the answer, OF the defend
ant, Kugallen, was entirely ignored in
the finding Of the lower court which con-
yicted him 0nd the Supreme Court on
appeal declared thS "the information
shows that the case was then pending.
that the article was published with
reference to that case" thereby ignoring
the sworn answer of the defendant. XII
callen. regardless Of the fact that in other
decisions the Supreme Court has held
that the defendants answer must he
taken as a verify and "if the judge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

DEBRIS December still adons the gut
ter at College necessity Of reeyI
ing unemployment by cleaning force
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
We TOWNE GOSSIP
right. 1891. By Star Con
BY X. C.. b.

----- G} "a Ne b.
AT A station platform
IN COLORADO.
AT 10 AZ night
We ALL got out
FOR THE brief ten minutes.
THE TRAIN stayed there,
AND MOST Of US
MILLED Up and down
FOR EXERCISE.
AND AWAY up front
WHERE THE engine was.
WE'D TURNED around
FOR THE journey back
WHEN DOWN the track
AND OUT OF the oark,
N u - 10 'ne 4. -.
II p hE GAME n dHB.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

HAVING FOUND everything that done by the
present ADMINISTRATION Twname should have
the business of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
ON THE SCREEN.

ON THE SCREEN.
Otis Skinner in Blood and Sand" viii
open n three day engagement at English's
tonight
The Bat" continues to delight ca
pacity audiences at the Murat.
Chic Sale is the head .iEer Of merit at
3. F. Keiths this week
Electro is the chief Offering at the
Lyric.
The Big Review" is the current offer
Ing at the Park.
The movies on view today include:
"Thunderclap" at Loew's State; The
Girl From Porcupine" at the Alhambra !;
"Enchantment" at the Ohio; Shadows
OF the Sea at the Colonial; The Duke
Of Chimney Butte" at Mister Smiths;
"The Fox" at the Isis and Cyclone
Bliss" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

TIE ONLY fortunate thing declaration in favor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

and I religiously adhere to its con-
ventiOns and its principles" Mr.. Miller
states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

THERE significance in the presentation
Springsteen of wardrobe trunk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
CITES PREVIOUS
COURT RULING AS
REHEARING CAUSE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

Senators as pulpiteers continue to be
sunday afternoon church attractions IN
Washington Senator Atlee Pomerene Of
Covenant on our obligations to Smaller
Peoples %opyright, 1922 by Public
Ledger Company.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
"Clean House" Ticket Sweeps County
Unofficial Returns Show Complete Victory for the
Housecleaners-- Young and Anderson Big FaUorites

A. Brown for County Attorney Polls Most Votes of Amy
Candidate With Opposition, John H. Anderson for
Sheriff Second. Bartholomew and Hart Have Close
Race for Surveyor. Seven Clean House Candidates
Receive More Than 1000 Votes. West End Has
Commissioner.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
FORD OVER EMBANKMENT
STEERING GEAR BROKE

W.. W.. Perry, who resides northeast
of Wolf Point, had fortunate escape
in an automobile accident Monday.
He was coming to town in his Ford
car for repairs for farm machinery
and according to reports was "step-
ping on 'er" pretty hard. AS he
drove onto the grade just north of
the Appelgren farm, something broke
in the steering gear and the car went
over a six-foot emhankment into the
ditch Mr.. Perry escaped with severe
bruises about the head but the car
was badly demolished. He was
brought into town for medical at
tention and it developed that no
bones were broken and it is not an
ticipated that any serious results will
follow.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
ENGINEER P. ]. 0'BRIEN
WAS BURIED In HAYRE

Funeral services were held Friday
morning from st. Jude's Catholic
church at 10 O'Clock for J. P. O'Brien,
w.io died Tuesday night in Glasgow,
and interment will be made in High
Hand cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Flynn and John
Bailey arrived in Havre Thursday to
be present at the funeral Mrs.
is a sister of Mrs. O'Brien and Mr..
Flynn is a sister of Mrs. O'Brien and
Mr.. Bailey is q brother.
Mr.. O'Brien was a member of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers in Havre, and had travelled out
of Havre for the past SO years.
Members of the brotherhood attend
ed the funeral
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
SEED CORN WEEK
SEPTEMBER 4 TO 9
SELECT EARLY VARIETIES AND
GATHER ENOUGH SEED FOR
NEXT TWO YEARS

Roosevelt County has decided to
set September A to 9 as seed corn Sc
lection week. Posters have been sent
out to all banks and post offices in the
county to that effect. 1t is every
farmers duty who believes in diver
sifcation in Roosevelt county to go
out in his field and select enough
corn to carry him at least two years.
After selecting this seed corn it
should be hung up in dry place
where it will not be frosted. All
boys Corn Growing Contest members
are taking the initiative in selection
of seed corn but they cannot carry
the burden alone for Roosevelt coun-
ty. All farmers who intend to raise
corn and intend to have good early
approved variety should get out IN
the field with a sack over his back
and make his seed selection. Fif-
teen or twenty ears of selected seed
corn is enough to plant an acre of
corn, consequently it will not take
a great deal of time to do this work.
Corn that has been frosted while it
is somewhat green generally has
dead germ that will be the cause of
a deceased yield Don't fail, If you
are a corn grower, to get in the field
during Roosevelt County Corn Sc
lection week and get your seed for
another year.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31

are asked to come to make out sched-
ules. Those who enroll on these days
will not need to enroll on Monday,
Sept. II. This will prevent congestion
on that date. Come early in order
to get the schedule that you want
Our classes fill up rapidly and late
students often find classes filled so
they cannot take the work desired.
Our high school has grown rapidly
and the enrolment will increase this
year In 1920 the High School aver
age daily attendance was 69.24 out
of a total enrolment of 90 In 1922
the High Scholl average daily at
tendance was 10 out of total en-
rollment of 1875. This record of
daily attendance can still be improv-
ed. Start in right by enrolling the
first day.
Supt. F. H, Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
FORD PLANTS CLOSE
FOR LACK OF COAL
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
WILL BE THROWN OUT
OF EMPLOYMENT

One Of the most important devel-
opments of the coal and rail strikes
the past week was the announcement
by Henry Ford that his factories and
assembling plants would be forced
to close on September 16 on account
of coal shortage. He declared that
industry the country over would be
forced to throw up its hands" with
in a few weeks if the strikes con-
tinued.
Mr.. Ford held the financial inter
ests responsible for the industrial
tieup and said the money barons'
are manipulating labor unions anC
that the public officials of the state
and the nation are impotent in the
crisis.
One hundred and five thousand
employees of the Ford Motor com
pany throughout the county will be
without jobs after September Is in
addition to several hundred thous-
and other workers employed in the
industries furnishing materials for
Ford plants will be affected.
Henry Ford gave these figures to-
day announcing that his three big
motor plants located in Highland
Park, Dearborn and River Houge,
suburbs of Detroit, and assembling
plants throughout the country will
be closed that date because of coal
shortage.
The length of time of the shut
down depends entirely upon the fu-
ture coal supply, the Detroit manu-
facturer said. Only sufficient forces
viii be retained at the plants to keep
the furnaces warm, it was announc-
ed by Mr.. Ford.
Explaining the order to close the
plants, Ford said that by September
16 the company's reserve stock of
fuel would be exhausted and only
sufficient fuel would be left to keep
the furnace oven warm.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
CHARLES RAY IN "SCRAP
IRON" THURSDAY-FRIDAY

Charley Ray, the star who stands
at the top of his profession-Charles
Ray, the superb delineator of youth
full types-Charles Ray, the star who
has made small town life part and
parcel of film entertainment, is COM
ing to the Liberty Theatre next week
on Thursday and Friday in his new
est success entitled "Scrap Iron"
This picture is an adoption of Chas.
E. Van Loans short story and per-
mits Ray to flash his familiar talent
in the role of youth whose mother
dominates his every action. He is
prize fighter who is compelled to put
on the gloves to keep the wolf from
the door-even though his profession
is against his mothers wishes. The
picture carries abundant thrills,
clever romance, moments Of pathos
and heart interest and is certain IN
its appeal. Don't miss it, it's great.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
HERALD WAITS FOR RETURNS

The primary election news being
the big story of the week, The Herald
was held until practically complete
returns for the county in tabulated
form could be given. This table will
be found on the last page. 1t is hoped
that this explanation, together with
the county returns, will appease any
disappointment our readers may have
felt over the delay. Every effort was
MADE to get the returns by several
trips to Poplar but a few precincts
were slow in coming in.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
REGISTER NOW FOR
GENERAL ELECTION

The registration books are now
open for the general election. There
were some who could not vote at the
primaries because they had failed to
register and will also be deprived of
vote at the general election unless
they register at an early date. The
registration for the general election
closes As days prior to the election,
which means that the last day you
can register will be on Friday, Sept.
%. If your name does not appear
on the registration lists it is your
plain duty to see that it is put there
at the earliest possible moment.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31

All Seniors who are in town are
asked to come to my office any time
after 9 o'clock on Friday Sept. g.
Senior schedules will be made out
at that time. On Saturday Sept. g.,
all Juniors and Sophomores who can
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
MIR. AND MRS. A. M. F00R
RETURN FROM LONG TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Foor returned
Tuesday from a seven weeks auto
mobile tour that took them into and
through nine of the eastern and mid
die states. Leaving here early IN
Ju1y thev went to Grand Forks, N.
D.. on through the Park Region OF
northern Minnesota to the Twin
Cities and east to Chicago where
thev spent a week. Arriving at Can
non Winchester, Ohio, they spent
some time visiting Mr.. Foor's parents
at the old home. The return trip
brought them through Columbus,
Ohio, st. Louis, Mo-, Waterloo, Iowa
and home by the way of Fargo.
Mr.. Foor says that the prominent
things seen on the trip were the Iowa
corn crop and the North Dakota and
Montana wheat crops. In Illinois
and Ohio the rainfall has been ex-
tremely light and whe9t averaged
around IA bushels to the acre.
He expressed great enthusiasm
over the Minnesota and Wisconsin
highways and the methods used in
their upkeep.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-31
REV. R0BT. H. ALLEN
RETURNS TO WOLF POINT

The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal churches of this
district closed at Havre Sunday. The
! conference is reported as one of the
most encouraging meetings in years
end elaborate programs of work
were laid out. The conference clos
ed Sunday with the appointment of
pastors for the coming year.
Amendments in the Glacier park
district were: Charles G. Cole, SUPER
intendent: Barr F. A. Wiggin: Ches-
ter and Iverness. J. H. Smith; Cul-
bertson Rollo " Coater: Epworth
Piegan Indian Mission, Henry Neck
lenburg and Miss Nellie Phillips;
Eureka, v. E. Hall Glasgow. Will
liam Pippy; Havre, Leon H. Sweed-
land, Kalispell, W P. Spaulding,
Libby, J. F. Latney: Malta. A. E.
Plummer: Ophein, John Emmert;
Poison. Forest w. Werts: Redstone,
Herbert j. Frame; Saco, c. E. Hayn-
es; Scobey Alex Muirden; Shelby,
Ernest D. R. Kessler: Somers, John
Dix; Troy, Joseph Ashworthl White
fish, Horace Turner; Wolf Point, R.
H. Allen
In addition to the usual Sunday
devotional service a sunrise service
was held by the conference Sunday
morning and in the afternoon
Conference love feast" The ordin-
ance service was held in the after
noon. followed by the district group
meeting Of the board Of home mis-
sions.