davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-23
Right enough. I'm tired and it's

"RIsht enough. I'm tired and us
about bedtime for me-
Haven't got House bill ninety
1--WE in your pocket, have you?" asked
Thatcher with u grin. "A reporter
Tor the Advertiser was in here look
ing for you a minute ago. He said
your committee had taken vote to-
night and he wanted to know about
it. Told him you'd gone home. Hope
you appreciate that; I'm used to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

\ Ne after another the stronghoIds
j of the Irish rebels in the south
i. being taken by the nationals, and
he irregulars so far have not made q
determined stand, despite the reported
nleas of De Valera Harry BOland,
one of De Nalera's closest friends and
who was with him in America, died of
q bullet wound. Liam MellOwes, Sean
ONIalley, Rory O'Connor, General
Quinn and other Sim leaders are pris-
oners. The final triumph Of the pro.
visional government seems near.
TOR one minute last Friday every
I telephone and telegraph instru-
ment in America was silent. This was
the impressive tribute to the memory
Of DIR, Alexander Graham Bell, inventor
Of the Telephone. who died in Baddeck,
Nova Scotia, at the age Of seventy.
five wears. The great scientist perfect
cd many other notable inventions, and
also was untiring in his efforts to aid
the deaf
United States Senator William t.
Grove of PENNSYLVANIA, who succeed
cd Senator Ennx. died at his home
after an illness that began last De
remher.- He appeared in the senate
only twice before that time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
SOY BEAN TAKING
PLACE As MAJOR
CROP CORN BELT
Replacing Oats and Corn
Acreage to a Consid-
cradle Extent

Wa-n'9r on. hu"rsv 14.-Thc soy
bean + r~ ;,llv t9linr a place as a
major crop in the farming systems
of the corn belt, replacing oats to a
considerable extent and taking part
of the corn acreage, says the depart
ment of agriculture. Although pri-
marily used for forage, pasture and
ensiage, the growing Of seed during
the last few years has become very
profitable industry. The production
of seed has now increased to the
point where the supply greatly eX-
ceeds the demand for planting.
County soy bean associations,
growers, county agents and extension
officials, notably in Illinois and nj
diana, have concerned themselves in
the development of commercial out
let for the seeds, it is noted. Several
mills in those states have become in
terested in the possibilities of that
bean as a source of oil and meal. Two
mills in Illinois have planned to use
about 100000 bushels this season, it
has been reported to the department
while other mills are planning on a
smaller scale.
The department inspectors have
found considerable acreage put tC
growing the soy bean in the northern
and corn belt states, showing a con.
siderable increase. The possibilities
of using the bean for oil and mea
are ascribed by officials as the rea.
son for the increase. Such a com.
mercial outlet affords the grower
another cash crop as corn and wheat
it is said
The various ways in which the SOY
bean and its product are utilized IL
the United States Indicate a ready
market for the commercial produc
ton of soy bean seed, the department
circular declares. Soy bean oil i!
largely used in the manufacture o.
soaps and paints, and it is also usec
in the manufacture of lard and butter
substitutes, rubber substitutes, limo
leum and printing ink, and as sal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

A T THIS writing it appears prop
"A able that United States Senator
James A. Reed has been renomlnateu
by the Democrats of Missouri deleat-
ing Breckenridge Long in a fight that
was hot and even bitter. Mr.. Long hau
the support of former President VIII
son, during whose administrator ne
was assistant secretary Of state. Inc
dislike that Mr.. Wilson and many 9TH
ers have for Reed dates from the years
of the World war The Republicans
of Missouri nominated r. r. Brewster
of Kansas city for the senate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

CERMANY has been trying to post
~ p0ne the payment of debts to
French citizens contracted by Germans
before the war. and last week France
grew tired Of this and bruSquely mott
fed Berlin that unless assurance OF
the payment of S10000,0O0 by August
Is were received within four days
France would impose penalties of an
economic and financial character. 1t
was stated in Paris that these penal
ties would include the seizure of such
German industrial enterprises as are
still tolerated in AlSaCe-LOrraine. 1t
may be some industries in occupied
Germany will be seized. A still more
elaborate scheme was proposed by
members of the French parliament to
Premier POinCare. This is nothing less
than the separation of the Rhineland
from Germany. giving it a parliament
ANA government and financial regime
supervised by the allies. All Prussian
officials would be OuSted.
Great Britain sent a note to all the
allies explaining that Americas atti-
tude concerning war debts made it nee
, eSsary for Britain to collect from her
debtors unless all the inter-allied in
debtpdness is Cancelled. The other
European nations interpreted this as
directed solely to America, and in
Washington it was stated officially the
note would cause no change in the pol
icy of the United States toward its
foreign debts.
Premier Poincare and members Of
his cabinet are in London this week.
the date of the conference with Lloyd
George having been advanced. Pre-
mier Theunis and others of Belgium
also are there. The general subject
of reparatiOns and war debts will be
considered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

In Kansas, w. Y. Morgan. Hutchin-
son editor, was leading former Gov.
w. r. Stubs for the Republican Cub
ernatOrial nomination when about 70
per cent of the returns were in. Phil
Campbell, veteran member of CON
greSs from the Third district, failed
Of denomination. Senator Howard
Sutherland was renominated by the
Republicans of West Virginia.
Republicans of Iowa, in state con.
vcntion at Des Moines, warmly in
dorSed the record Of Senator Cummins
and pontedly neglected to mention
Smith W. BroOkheart, the party nom.
inee to succeed Cummins. This was
pleasing to the Democrats, also in con.
yention, and their candidate, Clyde l..
Herring, predicted he would win with
out any Republican opposition.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
r. r. EXPERTS
FINISH WORK IN POLAND

Warsaw, August lathe Ameri-
can technical commission to Poland,
working under the direction of Colo
mel A. H. Barber, will bring its activ-
tiles to a close this summer.
This commission was formed in
1919 to advise the Polish government
on transportation rroblems. Now
that the Polish railroads are prac-
tically restored, the work Of the COM
mission is at an end. The help of
Colonel Barbcl has been fully aprre-
ciated. In proof of this he was the
first American to receive the order
Of "Polonia 2estituta," established
by the Polish government as a mark
of honor to those who have served
with distinction in the reconstruction
of the new republic.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

DRESIDENT LEWIS of the mine
workers made a definite move for
settlement of the coal strike by calling
joint wage conference of operators
and miners of the central competitive
bituminous field, to be held in Cleve-
land August {. Unfortunately, the OPP
orators, or most of them, refused to
attend.
Meanwhile Henry B. Spencer, who
was appointed federal fuel distributor.
and his committee and subcommittee
began functioning actively. According
to Mr. Spencer's plan, the federal or
ganiZati0R will cover the distribution
of available supplies among the rail
ways, federal institutions and states,
and the governors of the states will
handle local supplies, State fuel COM
mittees were called on to report at
once the consumption of coal in their
territories by utilities industries and
households and to submit a list Of
those who should receive priorities.
These stat" committees are also made
entirely responsible for the prevention
Of protitecring and eXtortion in the
sale and distribution Of coal within
their respective states.
Governor McCray of Indiana took
the most vigorous action yet reported
in the matter of getting out coal. The
miners of the state refused to issue
permits to sufficient men to operate
The mines for emergency purposes, so
the governor opened two strip mines in
NEy county under the protection of
SlO state troops as a preliminary
measure and declared state of mar
tial law to exist in that pagt Of the
county. These mines are in the hands
of receiver appointed by the fedora
court. and the governor called atten-
ton to the fact that CHS places the
United States government behind
them. Mr.. McCray also called CON
ference of the governors of PennsylVa-
mia, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky
and Wisconsin. Governor Preus of
Minnesota says the coal situation in
the Northwest is more threatening
than ever, and he has asked the gov
ernors of Iowa, Wisconsin and North
and South Dakota TO meet with him
in st. Paul August 10. In Wisconsin
the bottom of the coal bin is In sight
and, at the request of the state fuel
commission, all ornamental and dis
play electric lighting has been discOn-
tinued
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

without the services Of the striking
shOpmen. Roads unable to do So par.
ticularIy carriers reaching into the
producing hituminous fields, may be
taken over and operated by the fed
eral government.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

my pack, weak, Llred,
nervous feelings and
a weak stomach. l
had been this way
about a year and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge ia BILE
Compound had done
her and hpppad me- TO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

DOINGS of the Greeks In Turkey
- greatly disturbed the allies. First,
King Constantine formally asked per
mission to occupy Constantin0ple.
This was probably for home con-
sumption" but the allies, much excit-
ed, refused the request and sent lot
of troops into Thrace, forcing the
Greeks to withdraw to six miles from
the Chatalja lines Then Constan-
tine suddenly proclaimed Smyrna and
its hinterland an autonomous state I'M
der protection of the Greek army, de-
claring the occupied regions in Asia
Minor should not be returned to Tur-
key. He thus upset the plans of the
allies for a peace settlement between
Greece and Turkey. possibly believing
that in this way only can he keep the
Greek people from again driving him
rom the throne.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
| review OF
RENT EVENTS
Executives Refuse to
Presidents Plan as
10 Seniority.
settlement FAILS
a state Control of Coal Dis
Gets Under Way-Chicago
Workers Quit-Results
! Interesting Primaries
nee Warns Germany.
INWARD w. PICKARD

W. PIcKARD
TIATIONS for the ending of
abroad strike were at least
'ily halted again last week
! plan of President Harding
complete acceptance. Optl'
sophets Of immediate peace
lfounded.
,resSed by himself, the Pres
lan comprised these stipuIa-
Railway managers and work
10 agree to recognize the
Of all decisions of the rail
or board and to faithfully
[ such decisions as Contem-
De law.
The carriers will withdraw
lls growing out of the strike
road labor board decisions
ye been involved in the strike
aken, in the exercise Of recog-
hts, by either party to a rail
aboard for rehearing.
All employees now on strike
uFned to work and to their
,osltiOns with seniority and
hts unimpaired. The repre-
81 the carriers and the rep
rs of the organizations espe-
'ee that there will be no dis
~ by either party against
ogeeS who did or did not
|ilway executives were the
Y on these proposals. They
ne first; agreed to the sec
the understanding that the
nrst called off and that the
atives Of the strikers pledge
. and the strikers against
\ any form against the men
IOrk and the property of the
declared it was impossible
q agree to the first sentence
I'd proposal.
placed themselves In a
POSITION by awaiting action
ecptiyes, the representatives
King Shopmen met in Chica-
aed, though with expressed
to accept the Presidents
This was conditioned up
atlOn Of the union interpre-
ne plan, which, among other
'ould require the Pennsyl-
PAD to abandon its fight for
aop. The shop crafts also
'he establishment of a ma
'ard Of adjustment which
leve the labor board of all
acept those involving wages.
y nave agreed to regional
Y probably all of them are
Z one national board which
scribe uniform conditions re-
! needs of various localities.
" the rail executives are in
FL IN their refusal to ADAM
stand on seniority rights.
'ueu their local employees
workers that they would be
ana guaranteed permanent
and went ahead with the
aihS the places Of the strik-
lew York it was said their
'ahd resulted in a rush of
LOT Jobs. Public opinion is
iueu concerning this attitude
way executives. Many per-
'laI II Is only justice to the
nu'e remained at work and
nave responded to the call
+ to take up the tools the
'iu down. Those who SYM
iohsIy with the demands of
iaoor take the position that
u the railway heads is a
campaign to destroy the
', r. in Washington that
harding would do nothing
~ matter at present, giving
'us an opportunity to, prove
could operate effectively
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
cerning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, Nc. 81 had troubles that
all women arc apt to have, with pains in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

ad oil. The cake or meal is su-
perior cattle feed and of high value
for human consumption.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-15

OHICAGO'S street car strike came
~ along according to schedule. Some
10000 employees of the surface ana
elevated lines quit early TUESDAY
morning and no attempt was MADE 10
take the cars out of the yards. MOTOR
vehicles of all descriptions were called
into service and on the first day there
was n terrific congestion of traffic. by
Wednesday the police, motor CLUBS ana
individual motorists had worked out
a system that brought the situation
almost to normal, and many Chlca-
goan began to wonder If the CITY
couldn't get along without the noisy
street and elevated cars. Also tleE
learned the worth of 0ne-Way street
regulations in the business center.
Toward the end of the week peace
negotiations were resumed, but the TO-
cal president of the employees said ne
saw no prospect for an early settle-
ment. The men are fighting not only
proposed wage reduction, but nne-
hour day. Chances of an order by 'ie
state public utilities board reducing
fares and politics enter into the en-
cago situation, and it was frequently
and openly asserted that the strike
was put up job to prevent the rare
reduction and to deal blow to Mayor
THOMPSON and his organization. Inc
MAYOR has long promised 5-cent rare
and last week tried to take steps TO.
ward the establishing of munlclpa'
hus line to supplant the street cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NOTICE OF REDEMP roS or soSp'
or

sor,cr rs HEREBY .ilyEN that ea ~
f.t DAY Of August. i.y- ~ 81 NJ ssnf,ssa
inr Fir,t Mortgage --s ~ ssn,. .s,'.,yy
Year sinking fund Gold bond. o, "a
Flour Company. dated ~ ts~, = 80. csc.
cu,sd h. said sgsry i:ss a,,S So"g frS.,rs
vii Ne redeemed. snd the MI 70 ''sa tes
and payable on each % "a p@ra, con-
ofrse II ssli Anxo-canf efnl. feS, sns
psny. situate al the como ~ S- calf
Sansome streets, In Ssn fian., o,,.h slf
fornla. on, hundred and two AM 5000
tioiH) per cert of the see 'slg, i,s "a,
With accruei interest Their ~ 20 az eo,ts
Of August. 1874 The hold go " ses t,y-v.
are required 20 present the SAM SANE 10 80 ifornls
ton AT safe once OF -ai Anglo ,.s.ssL
trust Company on said DAY u .,s' oss
1879 az sad redemption tis-. 70 .s.t u
hundred a.. two and enf .lalt ~ .e~rssi
the principal amour, the sof s,'e ,.,sSs Vii
Interest thereon. Interest ~ NIn sxasL
cease TO accrue on said Ia asS "
1882.
Dated, June ~. 1899. ,.xv
ASGLo-cALIFoRSIA Trust coxrAS"
cHAs. y. LEEoE yice.prssiass"
GRIN roP nREr. Ass't sse"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Charges Conspiracy
In B. & NJ. Election
Injunction Petition SAYS New
York Central Seeks IL
legal Control

BOSTON, July IA petition for an
Injunction restraining officials Of the
New York Central and Boston & Maine
railroads from carrying out an alleged
conspiracy 20 elect Alfred II. Smith,
president Of the former road. as chair
man Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Boston & Maine, has been fled with
the Supreme Court. Edmund c. Goldman
announced AZ a meeting Of stockhold-
crs Of the Boston & Maine to-day.
Mr.. Goldman said the petition also
asked that the directors Of the Boston
4 Maine be cnjoined from counting the
ballots cast for directors az a recent
meeting OF the stockholders, on the
ground that the New YORK Central had
conspred 10 obtain the proxies OF small
stockholders In order 10 elect Mr..
Smith.
The petition alleged. Mr. Goldman
said, that the attempted election Of
Mr. Smi:h would give the New York
Central an Illegal control Of the Bos-
ton q Maine.
After stockholders and officials in
attendance az the meeting had been
served with formal notice OF the in
junction proceedings adjournment was
taken until Thursday. July 81. A hear
Ing on Codman's petition will be held
Tuesday in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Mast & Co., Stock
Exchange Firm,
In Bankruptcy
Main Offices at Chicago;
Assets About SIS, 900, 900,
and Liabilities a Few Hum
dred thousand More

Failure Of the Chicago brokerage
firm Of Mast 4 Co. Of which the only
member Is Samuel Mast. member OF
tho Stock Exchange since February 3,
1910. became known In the financial
district Yesterday following the an
nouncement BY y. H. ". simmons, vice.
president Of the exchange, that a TO-
eciver had been appointed. That the
failure came Ms surprise was lnai-
Gated by the nature OF the announce
ment. which usually takes the form
OF q suspension, following which a re-
eeivor is appointed.
The New York correspondents OF the
FIRM arc Livingston & CO., OF OIL TX.
change Place, and Laidlnw q Co, OF
20 Broadway. Oficials Of the exchange
expressed ignorance as 20 the reasons
for the failure.
Chicago advices stated that the firms
assets are estimated at between
s., 900, 900 and s8.O00,00o with liabili-
tics few hundred thousand dollars
mort. These ncures were given on the
authority Of Mr. Nast's attorney, Will
liam Wilhardt.
The Chicago Title and Trust Com
pany was appointed receiver for the
Arm late Thursday afternoon following
the filing Of a petition In bankruptcy
before Federal JUDGE Carpenter. One
OF the petitioning creditors In the
bankruptcy proceedings was niece OF
Mr. Hast Miss F. r. Mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Cuban Government
DeadlOcked Over
Foreign Loan Plan
Congressional Leaders Call
II Scheme of American
Bankers TO Get Control
of the Islands Finances

HAVANA, Cuba, July l4.-With Con-
gressional leaders branding new
foreign loan as another link in the
golden chain binding Cuba TO the
chariot Of the United States" the
legislative and executive branches Of
tho Cuban government to-day seemed
deadloeked in their efforts TO normal
lie the republics finances.
Methods Of liquidating the eountry's
floating debt" which has been the
subject Of conjecture for more than
a year, are the reefs on which ex-
ecutiye and Congressional plans have
been wrecked. Cabinet sentiment is
decidedly in favor Of floating a foreign
loan with which 20 clean the slate.
Party leaders In both houses have de-
clared against a loan and in favor Of
gradual reduction OF the debt
through the creation OF an annual sur
plus.
President Alfredo Zayas. at a recent
conference with Congressional leaders,
is quoted as having stated that he was
opposed in principle 70 loan, but that
ne considered IL his duty 70 study the
reasons advanced by the new Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. Colonel Manuel
Despaigne. who fayors such measure.
Opposition 20 the projected loan
both in Congress and most Of the
capital papers has bean characterized
By charges that North American hnan.
eial interests are attempting 20 force
another Si5,O0O.000 obligation on Cuba
in order 20 bring the country com
pletely under their control and place
the island in the same category as
Hayti. Santo Domingo, Nicaragua and
Panama.
These charges remained unanswered
until to-day. when LA Discussion" pub
lished a denial, purporting TO set forth
the attitude assumed toward the loan
By General Crowder and the Washing
ton government.
~ in spite Of the friendly Ameri-
can suggestions in favor Of a loan" II
said, "the government or Congress Of
Cuba encountered another convenient
formula (for normalizing the Federal
fnances) II would be Immediately ac-
cepted and supported By the Wash
ington government"
The paper. regarded as having close
relations with the Cuban State De-
partment, declares its declarations
ore made on the highest authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Days Neto Issues

Miller & Co. and Brandon. Gordon
e. Waddell have purchased from the
Province Of British Columbia S2000.000
two-year per cent debentures. which
they will offer at 99ss and interest TO
yield 5.35 per cent.
Paris Market Holiday
PARIS. July i4.-Holiday on the
Bourse to-day, Bastille Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Doubt Efficacy of
Morgenthau Plan
For Austrian Aid
Bankers Here Characterize
the Scheme as an At
tempt to Rectify Situa-
ton by Artificial Means

international bankers yesterday ex-
pressed little confidence in the posi-
bility Of restoring Austria financially
and economically through the medium
OF a corporation as suggested by Henry
Morgenthau, former American Am
bassador TO Turkey. They character
lied the project FOR n s5O,0O0OoO 20
$50, 900, 900 international concern which
would. through the introduction OF
foreign capital and direction, make
OF Austria model state, as merely
another attempt 20 rectify by artificial
means a situation which only common
sense and time could straizhten out
"The ablest fnanciers Of Europe. in
GLIDING British, Dutch and Danish
bankers, have exhaustively studied the
Austrian position without being able
20 devise a practicable scheme which
would more than ameliorate Austria's
present difficulties" said n partner in
one banking house. "As nearly as
can grasp IL. Mr.. Morgenthau's plan
proposes the formation OF a banking
corporation which would do what es-
tablished banks and banking houses
find themselves unable to do. II might
offer limited relief, but as for putting
Austria back on It's feet the effort
would not be a drop in the bucket. II
$4,000, 900 or s6O.OOO,OO0 would do
that il would have been done long ago.
Il do not know what will be the
future Of Austria. do know, how
ever. that the solution OF her problems
will have to come from within and not
from the outside. Foreign loans and
other foreign assistance may help TO
relieve her temporarily, but ultimately
IL Is through the abandonment Of cur
rent inAstionary tendencies and res
toration OF sound governmental and
come"