davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK WOOL.

NEW YORK, April Wool values
ruled about steady on the short session OF
the exchange here today, prices of the
past week being well maintained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Is LITTLE
IKE ALARM
Prevails That Nations
| Supply Will Hold
Out.
ssseSDANCE OF MONEY
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
-rnz-r-nD

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, April To-day session
of the stock market is again productive
Of renewed strength and activity, with
transactions exceeding a million shares.
There were occasional periods Of profit
taking-which gave a brief appearance OF
irregularity, but the undertOne was I'M
mistakably firm and advances largely
preponderated, with gains ranging from
one to five points.
Short covering figured prominently IN
the days trading for undoubtedly Ger
tain powerful traders had anticipated
more Of a reactionary response to the
prospect OF a coal strike certainty. The
msSSst evidently has registered con-
- Union, based largely on the
hat fuel supplies are ample for
.< the near future, especially When
conjunction with the output
& 1n-union miners. The strong
s 81 Ikposition favored by the abun-
%ZN ease of money has added to
- tum Of the upward movement
news Developments furnished
s;5lz| special feature. The Federal
: tatenlent for the week was a
affair, showing a recession from
g.
ials and speciaIties figured most
7 tly in today's trading. Tho
wed within narrow limits. with
seption of a few issues, among
~ were Pittsburgh and West Vir-
Lehigh Valley and Baltimore &
market derived its characteristics
4 the action Of such stocks as Stude-
Kelsey Wheel, international
Is, Mullins Body and few OF the
miscellaneous issues such as Saw
rms, United States Castiron Pipe.
e " steels were fairly active, but later
n irregular on profit taking. re-
Is was sent out by one large firm pre-
e adverse action on the dividend
ethlehem Steel 3D." at the meeting
In the coming week. Such a step
@ d not be considered exactly con-
nt with the statement recently issued
bethlehem.
e announcement that the Porphyry
Ter mines would be reopened immedi-
after complete shutdown OF many
tbs had little effect on the stocks Of
s group.-COpyright 1922, by the Pub
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load, deliv.
Hay-Loose timothy. S17@1Sy mike
hay. S1ecH1T: i"''- g
oats--New, per push--, E-c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
CIEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April Exchanges,
$500, 500 600; balances, S67, 10000; Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balances,
S51 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

NEW YORK, April 1.-Rice values
were unchanged in trade on the exchange
today. domestic selling at 3HdTAc pei
pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

indianapolis tour mllrs and elevators
today were paying $3.50 per bushel for
No. ] red winter wheat; $1,28 for No
9 red winter ard according to test for
No red winter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Weather

The following table shows the state OF
the weather at a. M, April l, as OBJ
served by United States Weather
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK TURPENTINE.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Turpentine sold
at S51ac per gallon on the market here
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

NEW YORK, April 1.-The foreign
market opened steady today, with de
mand Sterling unchanged at S4.37&
Francs were 4 centime higher to o02Iac
for cables and to 902c for checks. Lire
advanced points to 5 tic for cables and
to 5.1615c for checks. Belgian francs rose
centime TO Sale for cables and to S.4O13 c
for checks. Marks were unchanged at
.00S32ac. Guilder cables were 37.S0c
checks 3775c. Sweden kronen cables
were 26,O2c; checks. %. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
AnriI l.

ApIA
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were: Wheat-No sales.
Corn-Easier; No. white, 60G60l2c
No white, 59@5915c; No. 3 yellow,
5965015c No. yellow, 5S@5SHc; No.
8 mixed, 5S@5s1ac; No. 4 mixed, 57@
5712c
No. white, 37ih@3S1Ac
Hay-Steady No. 1 timothy, S1S.50d
10; No. timothy, StS@1S5O No. light
clover mixed, $1750@1S; No. L clover,
$1,000.
inspections
Wheat-No. 8 mixed, 1 car.
Corn-No white 2 cars; No. 5 white,
/ car; No. yellow, L car; No. 4 vel
low. z cars; No. 3 yellow cars; No.
yellow, 2 cars; No. mixed, 3 cars
No. mixed, L car; No. mixed, car
total, II cars.
Oats-No. l white, 1 car; No. 2 white,
cars; No white, 8 cars; No. white,
car total, 0 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearing Satur-
day were 81 .4O3 900 and for the week
ending Saturday. S13. SO7 900. Bank
debts Saturday were S4,3S2,OO0 and
for tho week ending Saturday, $27,-
100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

The weekly statement of the Indian
apolis Board of Trade showing the output
of -four by local mills. inspections for
the week and stock in store, follows.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Musician
Dies Suddenly
Leroy Belts, Talented Musician, Died
Sunday Evening at Kenosha
Hospital.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Leroy Belts, aged twenty-five years,
a member of the Windesheim orchestra
and an employee of the Nash Motors
company, died Sunday evening at the
Kenosha hospital following an opera
ton for peritonitis. The deceased was
taken III less than a week ago and had
been unabl eto withstand the first at
tacks Of the disease.
He was born in Belvidere, Illinons,
January II, 1900 and had lived his
early life in that city. He came to
Kenosha number of years ago and
had lived her eat 853 Dayton street.
He was a talented musician and had
many friends here to lament his death.
Surviving the deceased is one brother,
Alfred Belts, of Glen Ellyn, Illinois.
The funeral services will be held at
the Hansen funeral home at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with interment
following in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Missing Papers Are
All Recovered Now

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blair of
the internal revenue in a formal state
ment today said that more than 300
packets Of papers removed from the
accounts unit of the revenue bureau
after the dismissal by order of Secre-
tary Mellon Of A. D. Sumner, deputy
commissioner Of internal revenue In
charge of accounts, and G. G. Childs.
supervisor of collections, had been re-
covered and were under examination.
The papers were declared by the COM
missioner to have been found in the
apartment of S. G. Patehell, former
chief payroll examiner of the accounts
unit. Mr.. Patchell, the commissioner
said, "has stated that the papers were
gathered together by A. D. Sumner,
former deputy commissioner, End 9TH
ers, and were taken away from the
accounts unit by him at the request Of
Mr.. Sumner
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
War Contracts
Held Invalid

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Washington, D.. Can opinion by
Attorney General Daugherty submitted
to Secretary Weeks and forwarded to-
day to the House military coEnsstee,
holds that the contract executed by
the government with the Alabama
Power company is invalid" with re-
spect to the provision, which the power
company officials contend gives them
the right of exclusive purchase of the
governments interests in the steam
power plants at Gorgas, Ala. The con-.
tract negotiated by the war depart
ment with the Air Nitrates corpora
ton of New York, subsidiary40f the
American Cyanamid company, under
which nitrate plant No. 2 was con-
structed at Muscle Shoals, Ala, also
is held invalid" by the attorney gen
eral with regard to the option of ex-
elusive purchase claifAed by the cor
poration in the event the plant ever
is disposed of by the government to
private enterprises.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Haystack Murderer
Gets Seven Years

Madison, Wis, - Hartwell Farwell,
Vienna, Wis, farmer convicted of sec
Ond degree manslaughter for the kill
ing of Phil Hosten, his neighbor, was
sentenced to seven years in prison to-
day by Judge E. Ray Stevens in Dane
county circuit court. The judge denied
the motion of attorneys for Farwell
for a new trial. The maximum penal
ty for the crime of which he was con-
victed was imposed upon Farwell who
under terms of the sentence must
spend each anniversary day of the
crime in solitary confinement.
"The court is satisfied that the de-
fendant's rights have been fully pro-
tected," Judge Stevens said. eff there
is any just criticism of the verdict, it
is because the defendant was not
found guilty of higher degree of
homicide"
Farwell early in January killed Hos
ten as he visited the farm Of his neigh
Dor to visit Alice Farwell, to whom he
was engaged. An antagonism had ex-
listed between the two, and at his trial
the man claimed that he acted in self
defense when he shot,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Mrs. Nina nj. Gibbs
Dies Here Today
Mrs. Nina M. Chapman Gibbs Died
This Morning at Kenosha Hospital
Following an Operation.

Mrs. Nina N. Chapman Gibbs, aged
81, for the past twenty-five years q
resident of Kenosha, died just after
ten o'clock this morning at the Keno
sha hospital after a long illness. Re-
Gently she had undergone an operation
and in her weakened condition had
been unable to recover from the ef-
fects of it.
The deceased was born in Darling
ton, Wisconsin, November 81, 1861,
and had lived the early part of her
life in that city. On June "a, 1888
she was united in marriage to B. L.
Gibbs, who. died several years ago.
They had lived in Sheboygan and later
in Kankakee, moving to Kenosha more
than twenty years ago. For number
of years the deceased had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Lura
Gibbs Schroeder, wife of w. H.
Schroeder at their home at 687 EE-
change street. She is survived by Ger
daughter, by two brothers, Harry S.
Chapman, Enterprise, Oregon, and
George L. Chapman of Illinais, and
by two grandchildren, Lura Jean and
Gibbs Schroeder, of Kenosha.
The funeral services here will be
held Friday afternoon at the Hansen
funeral home at one o'clock after which
the remains will be taken to Kankakee
for funeral services there on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
TWO MORE TOSS
HATS IN RING
Harry r. Dixon and Fred
C. Pabst in Race for
Sheriff.
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET


Kenosha county's political pot start
ed boiling vigorously this morning
when two more candidates announced
themselves as anxious to secure the
nomination for sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket. These are Harry R..
Dixon, a prominent farmer of the
town of Somers and a man long iden-
tilted with the public life of that part
of the county,, and former Alderman
Fred c.. Pabst of the Third ward. Both
have been urged by their friends to
take up the race and both have now
announced that they are willing to
seek the nomination.
Mr.. Dixon ewill have the honor of
being the first candidate to have his
nomination papers actually in the
field. Willie in Kenosha he secured
the papers with the understanding
that they are not to be circulated I'M
til after Monday, which day is the OPP
ening of the campaign season.
Both Widely known Here.
The two new candidates for. the
nomination are both widely known
throughout the city and county. Mr..
Dixon was a member of the town board
of Somers for three years and for six
years has served as treasurer of that
town. He has long been identified
with the Republican party organiza-
tion in the county
"It's about time that the county was
getting a representative" said Mr..
Dixon. "It has now been eighteen
years since any county man was a can
didate for sheriff and in my opinion
it is the county's turn"
1t us admitted that Mr.. Dixon will
be strong candidate in the various
towns of the county.
Pabst Known in Kenosha.
Former Alderman Pabst needs no
introduction to the voters of the city
of Kenosha. He has served for many
years as a member of the city council
from the Third ward, during which
time he was chairman of the finance
committee, which position he held with
ability. He has always been leader
of the Republican party in the ward
where be resides.
Monday is the first day for the tax
ing out of papers for the nomination
of candidates for the primary election
and while no rush is expected, the
county clerk has anticipated the open
ing of the season and has the blanks
on hand if they are wanted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Mrs. Bernard Jensen
Dies Here Suddenly
Ill Only Short Time and Dies at
Age of 70 -- Had Lived Here
for Many Years.

Mrs. Bernard Jensen, aged 70, widow
of the late Bernard Jensen, died at
her home 161 West street late last
evening after short illness. Death
came unexpected and yesterday Mrs.
Jensen appeared in no worse condition
than she had been some time.
Mrs. Katherine Reiter Jensen was
born in Germany in 1843 and while a
young girl came to this country where
she settled in Kenosha after several
years. The deceased married Bernard
Jensen in Kenosha and the following
children were born to this union, John
M. Jensen, Henry B. Jensen, Peter F.
Jensen, William Jensen, Mrs. George
Cleary and Mrs. L. F. Bidinger, all of
Kenosha.
Mrs. Jensen had many friends here
to whom her death will come as dis
tinctN shock and sorrow.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
NEGRO BURNED
BY WACO MOB
Texas City Stirred With
Excitement Over Fri
days Lynching.
HAD ATTACKED WOMAN
tBy Associated Pres. Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased wire.)
Waco, Tex.-Excitement and disorder
incident to the killing and burning of
Jesse Thomas, %, negro, here late
yesterday virtually had ceased today,
giving the populace opportunity to re-
fleet on the events of one of the wild
est days in the city's. history.
Beginning early yesterday morning
when the killing of W. H. Bolton, %,
and criminal attack upon Mrs. Mar
garet Hays, 26, by a negro, became
known and eliminating with the drag
ging of the supposed guilty negro's
charred body through the streets of
Waco after he had met death at the
hands of the woman's father, it was a
day of intense feeling, demonstration
and stirring scenes.
Protect Other Negroes in Jail.
Local officers, reinforced by a de-
tachment of Rangers, stood guard over
the McLennan county Jail all night de
termined to protect five negro inmates
under sentence for murder, from a mob
surrounding the structure. The mob
had dwindled considerably early today
but the officers maintained their guard
prepared for any eventuality.
Three negroes are still being held in
the Jail in connection with the murder
and assault. Officers say they believe
the negroes are innocent but are afraid
to release them until feeling subsidies.
County officials say they do not be-
!. lieve any charges will be filed against
Sam Harris, who avenged the crime
against his daughter when he shot
Thomas seven times after the negro
had been brouht to his home and iden-
tilted by Mrs. Hays as her assailant.
Woman Identifies AssaiIant.
The Identification was made when
Thomas was unprecedented on the city
plaza by a neighbor of Harris, who
with the help of some other men, took
the negro to the Harris home.
News of Thomas death soon spread
and in q short time the morgue was
storrhed by mob and the negro's body
dragged to the public square where il
was burned before thousands of, shout
ing spectators. After the corpse had
been burned, it was dragged through
the streets of the negro section while
men We'd with each other in trying to
get part of it for a souvenir.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
John Madden is
Dead at 1WiImot

John Madden, aged "a years, life
long resident of the town of Wilmot,
died Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James White in the town
of Randall, where he had been visiting
for several weeks, He had been fail
ing in health forthe past>year and had
been seriously i'll for several days.
The deceased was born in Wilmot
the son of pioneer residents of that
village. He had lived there all of his
life and has host of friends in that
town. He is survived by two brothers,
James, of Spring Grove; Dan, of De-
troit; and by one sister, Mrs. Powers.
of Chicago. ~
The funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at the Holy Name
church in Wilmot at ten o'clock with
interment following in the cemetery
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
BURGLAR USES
CLOTHES CHUTE
Modern Burglar CrawIs up
Modern Device at Floyd
Shinn Home.
REPORTS AUTO THEFT

While Louis Jarnigo of Salem touch
ed the light fantastic toe at a dance
OF the P. T. A. at the Washington
school last night, he never once wor-
ried how he would get back to Salem
when the fun was over. For he had
left a Ford sedan outside near the
school and the night was fine. 1t
was therefor to his sorrow and sur
prise that he found, when he left the
festivities at midnight that the car
was gone. Jarnigo has offered 500
reward for it's return.
Burglars Enter House.
Burglars sntered the home of FLOYD
Shinn at 1923 South Charles street dur
ing the absence of the owner sometime
this week, according to a report made
to the police on Friday. The fact that
the house had been entered was not
discovered until then, when one of the
neighbours children saw that the door
to the house stood open, and knowing
that the family was away, called at
tention at home to the fact.
Crawled Through Clothes Shute.
Police Officers Investigated the case
Friday afternoon and found that the
burglar had gotten in the house
through the cellar window on the east
side. After getting in he had climbed
on top of a clothes wringer and gone
through the clothes-shute leading to
the upper part of the house. 1t was
apparent that the entire house had
been ransacked. Doors stood open
and clothes were in disarray.
Due to the fact that the Shinns are
still away on vacation, it has not
been possible for the police to learn
whether anything valued by the own
ers was taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
CLAIMS HE FAXED
REVENUE STAMP
Edwin March, Owner of Blue Mouna
Cafe, Faces a Federal Indict-
ment in Milwaukee.

by Associated Press Leased Wirel
Milwaukee, NWis.-Edwin March, ala
Henderson, 1901 West 25th street.
formerly proprietor of cafe on thu
Blue Mound road, has been indicted
by the federal grand jury on tho
charge of possessing counterfeit gov
eminent strip stamps for whiskey
bottles, it became known today.
Government officials believe that
March's HON up to about three months
ago was the source of much of the inli-
tation whiskey that was being sold in
Milwaukee. They say that he bought
pure alcohol in Chicago, mixed it with
distilled water until the alcoholic
strength of the mixture was the same
as that of whiskep, put coloring mat
ter in to make the~fuid look like whis-
key, added glycerine to cut the sharp
taste of the alcohol, bottled it and
pasted counterfeit labels of we'll
known brands of whiskey on the bot
ties and counterfeit strip stamps ove~
the corks.
Treasury department secret service
operatives from Chicago, as we'll as
Milwaukee department of justice agents
and prohibition agents, conducted the
investigation that eliminated in the
indictment of March. They found in
his home thirty-fve gallons of alec
hol, coloring matter, glycerine and
strip stamps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
Farmer Injured
in Strange Accident

Jean McDougall, well known farmer
of the Wilmot territory met with a
strange accident on Thursday after
noon when his right leg was broken
in two places as the result of the limb
of tree falling on him. McDougall
was trimming some large trees in the
yard of the Alex McDougall farm,
mile and q half south of Wilmot; one
of the larger branches, which he had
pruned became fastened in the tree and
he hitched team Of horses to it in
order to dislodge it. The limb fell,
catching the young farmer beneath it
and breaking his right leg in two
places. He was hurried to the home
where he received medical care imme-
diately. He is declared to be resting
as easily as could be expected today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01

a complication eff diseases. He bad
been in failing health for several
monthsN and had gone to Milwaukee to
undergo an operation for gall stones
as the last resort to save his life. He
rallied from the operation, but re-
lapse came early this week from which
he >could not recover because Of his
weakened condition.
The death of Mr.. Dickhaut comes
as personal sorrow to many in Ke-
nosha as he was one of the most wide
ly known of the older residents of
the city.
Sixty Years at Trade.
William u. Dickhaut, or "Billie'
Dickhaut as he was lovingly known by
his scores of friends in the city, had
lived in Kenosha since he was years
Of age. He was born in Germany on
January 6, 1848, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Dickhaut. Soon after COM
ing to Kenosha he was apprenticed as
a barber and by the age of Is had
taken his place in shop. He rose to
CAS pLOpAlStOL VI DdLDcE SuOp III
few years. He was active in the prac-
tice of his trade for more than sixty
years and in that time he had estab-
lished himself as leader in that trade
In the earlier days he had always
been known as the veteran barber of
the city and he had numbered among
his patrons many Of the famous ma
tional leaders who had stopped in Ike
nosha.
Married Almost Fifty Years.
He was married on September 10,
1872 to Miss Margaret Citizen of Ke-
nosha. The two were planning the
celebration of their golden wedding
anniversary when the wife was sum
moned by death on March 7, 1921.
Since the death of his wife, Mr. Dick
haut had failed rapidly in health.
To this happy union were born seven
children, four of which survive him:
Mrs R. A. Lugar, 500 Prairie avenue;
Louis Dickhaut, 271 Park street; Mrs.
Arthur Goodfellow, ZIG Congress street
and Carl Dickhaut Of sos Prairie ave-
nue.. He is also survived by niece,
Mrs. Edward Robley Of Waukegan.
The remains will be brought to the
late home at 269 Park street, where
he had resided for many years.
Definite announcement regarding the
funeral services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-01
SIX ARE KILLED
In SHIP DISASTER
Six Persons Killed and Others Injured
when welsh Prince" Is Ram
med by ''Iowan''.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Portland, Ore. - Six firemen asleep
In the forecastle of the Furness-P Prince
lines 1892 ton cargo steamer Welsh
Prince, were. killed and three injured
late last night, when according to
meagre reports here, that vessel was
rammed by the freighter Iowan, in the
Columbia river off Altoona flashing
ton. The Welsh Prince sank within
80 minutes and the Iowan 6,547 ton
boat operated by the American Ha-
waiian Steamship company was sinking
slowly, according to last reports.
The Welsh Prince, left Seattle yes
terday for the Orient with a full car
80 OF Timber. The Iowan was in
bound from New York.
A wireless message, apparently from
the Iowan, although unsigned, report
ed early today.
Lying alongside, attempting to put
out fire on Welsh Prince. The mess
age was taken to indicate that the
Welsh Prince was not submerged COM
pletely and that her upper works were
afire. The message said the sending
vessel would proceed to Portland when
the fire was eXtinguished.
A report from the Fort Stevens wire
less operator adds that the welsh
Prince" was resting on the bottom
and that her boilers had exploded and
part of the craft above water was on
fire"
The men killed were said to have
been new members of the Welsh
Princes crew taken on before the
steamer left Portland.