davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
EXPECT MONEY RATES
Il To HARDEN THIS FALL
Increase Only Seasonal and
Gives No Cause for
Anxiety.
CAPITAL For CROr MOVING
Business Expansion Grows and while
Market for Commercial Paper II
slightly Firmcr. ~ Is SIN on
AZ FER Cent basis.
CAPITAL ron cnor MOVING
By Waiter q. THROWN.

By Waiter Is. THROWN.
tWritteu for tho tu,icd N,s,Sl
NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Little at
iention has been given 10 the money
market Of late by the business com
munity at large. becaus" /; has rested
on n fairly stable basis. Rates now
are hardening somewhat and prob
ably VIII continue to DO so through
out the ism months As The require
ne1tS OF capital for ,rup-moNinG pur-
poses are enlarged. This. however. IS
only seasonal and need not bo Tc-
Carried Win any anxiety. Al their
highest rates VIII not reach the
levels or other wears. partly brcaus,
the slack has uut Vet been ;uiiy taken
~ from the trade depression. and also
q because OF the large amount oC new
,Tedjt availsh;" from the enormous
sold supply.
business expansion how.vcr is in.
,rrrsinE ANA. while the markrt Gor
commercial paper j. slightly drmcr.
i rs stili ON "a -. per cen, basis.
Interior banks seem we'll able to
care ror their own needs withou,
ralItng :or assistance from N.w YORK.
bu; Ia" stability In rates is demon
~iraiinE. more than anything else.
IN" pcrfce, functiou!nR of the Fed
era. reserve system.
Depend" "r separations.
The future 90 money rates lu this
country rs wei. as abroad vii! de-
pend - good deu! upon Ia. Gr-mau
Irpact;.pUs 1t, equipments JuSi ..u,,
considerable iutcrcS: Is displaced u.
IN, plan whereby Hugo St!nu"s pro-
poses 10 reconstruct French devus-
stated regions Win German ma.
tcr.alg valued at more than ia.
"o"o"o oUo francs. which vii! coun;
So cash go uc credited nentus; the
aspirations account, l'nlikv tn.
i!atHHntu propoSal 81 a ycar aro. /;
"a uuue' stord tina, this Is 20 be
iIiy"to.y administered project, and
&c 'iNerleS "' mat""'a! Viii lie made
o"s "i'''"'' ION "' industries
=. ",H'. ,'" ,"r"Uth t":rr" ron'r!:
49, 'A-, '"''S ih' government AT hNcd
"ppa' s"fH - "' auenH'
''''' "''""" on . business
go "'.'p'"' f'ahNe' ana
'"'',H W""'"
(. ON, o,.r ~. "a,
H.. ,,..,i,I, ''""'
Iusr my ma ,,T., ,,,,I.
lGuk upon the rr,nnsi,ion canno, H..
d.ic,nIn., ~ .,I,.,r, w., ,t., ,,
". INA, ,:rr., ,t,,,,I" NH nmnr
20 ohicc;inu .l,hnu,.h I'm, ~,
gum and rtal, ,nirh, ho ;,r',o, :,
do remains to hn seem
Merger. ni.cv.>.,
The nvicor, ~ 49,,
s.hod,l.t XVI" -" u" "'a .l"sS
-iomnlisSion In ,.i,,tn, ., ""|
rpse3 ,,.r. IN,
y Ga.ernlino ,rc coun,,> ,,,i.nt,
toward Bis busincSs Tno.. w v
hsv" cxsmInrd the mergers trom
ut rey.ra ,h.n .,y,,,t,i. NJ
Fedora, Trade Commission h,, nov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
tBy United Newsl

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. l0.-Rejec-
ton of the proposal for general
strike throughout the United States
in sympathy with the striking shop
men was forecast AS the executive
council of the American Federation
Of Labor prepared to discuss the
matt"r Monday.
Instead. the federation will pledge
itself To give utmost financial aid
10 the shopmcn. 1t was Indicated.
aud Will consider establishment OF
legal defense bureau at Wash
inston To carry on luOor's fight
Members of the executive council
stated sunday night tina, the plan
for II general strike probably would
be rejected. They in,imatcd Com
pcrs was OF the same opinion. but
that h" decided to propose the mat
ter out OF Difference TO labor unions
all over the country who have del
ueed him with requests TO do so.
See strike Victory.
The labor leaders were unanimous
in predicting victory for TIA" shop
mems strike. and declared eager
ness To back tho strikers Ia. the limi,
of financial ability. This may be
done. It was said through special
assessments on organlzcd labor and
cv"rywh"rc in America.
Iieforc adjourninE The executive
council viii be Joined. II is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

port OF the public in Keeping the
roads in operation.
Strike WAS Avcrtcd.
threatened spread Of tn" strike
I" some 100000 maintcnance-of.w
men was prevented when ,hc board
agreed TO an immediate rcheariup of
the wage reduction order nnnIvir,
I" 'hem on the grounds that th. cos,
OF living had increased since IN.
order was handed down. ANY r,n.
increase granted was to be retronr-
i've 10 July |. the date when the ~.
AUCTION went into effect Tic dc.
'lsi"n OF Ia" iracNmcn not to wall,
ont was followed by similar action
taken ~ several other railway
unions.
Efforts 20 oud the strike Of the
ShoHmen. nrst by Zen Hooper. chair
man az Labor BOARD. and ;hcu nv
presiden, Harding and the ln,1nra
OF the big four brothcrhOuds. failed
because OF failure 10 agree on III.
restoration OF seniority rights to the
Strikcrs-a supplemental issuc
brought up after the beginning Of
the strik. through the determine
ton of the roads to stand by tho
Labor Board decision and protect the
rights Of the men who had remained
!"ya and the new men who had como
I" their assistance in the roads hour
OF need
separate Agreements Failed.
When the seniority issue arose
many OF the roads announced their
willingness 20 yield on this point. =,
'iarinG that they had places enough
'or all First group OF roads in
the Northwest ana then tho Bait
more and Ohio sought separate agree
m"nts, but nothing came OF these eff
forts. as Mr.. Jewell announced III.
opposition to separate settlements
Icing quoted As declaring that it
would be peace for AL or 1t heh, 10
a finish.
Little less than month ago.
through the intrrceSsion OF the "b!x
four" brothcrhoods. 1t was reported
,hat some fiftytwo out Of the POI
class one railroads OF the country
wer" willing to discuss separate
agreements. Since then. however.
some ~ the stronger roads in this
group have announced that thav have
filled their shop forces and have re-
fused further negotiations Today
railway executives who refused to
allow the use of their names. said
only about thirty roads. represent
ing slightly more than 10000 miles
OF track. would listen to any sep
aratc peace proposals.
Mr. pduehcrty spent most Of the
day In conference with his aids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

BurkevI!lo; nf,h grade. Miss Eliza
hett White Wayuesboro; third and
fourth grades Miss Emily CLARKE.
farmvilic. ana first and Accond
grades. Mss Leila Mae Greene. Al
lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
PERMANENT RAIL
WRIT Is SOUGHT BY
DAUGHERTY TODAY

Continued From FRS, Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

port OF the public in keeping {
roads in operation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Guernsey Sale Viii
Be Held October 4
Auction Will Be Held At Livestock
Pavilion; Easy Payments Are
Arranged For

Farmers in this vicinity who wish
to buy thoroughbred dairy cows Will
be giyfn every opportunity to do so
on easy terms. This was the state
ment d the DR.. II. 3. Weed, sales
manager of the Blue Earth County
Guernses sale which is to be held at
Mankatoi livestock pavilion on the
afternoon of October 4.
The Blue Earth County Bankers
association is sending out catalogues
Of the third annual sale OF Guern-
seys, and in line with its campaign
for better livestock is asking the
banks throughout this section to
take this matter up with responsible
customers, and if any OF the patrons
OF the bank wish to purchase pure
bred stock, to furnish the customer
with a Ngned slip stating the amount
OF credit that will be extended TO
him. This slip can be given TO the
clerk of the sale, who will then as
icept the mans check on the bank
for the purchase made to the limit OF
The credit.
DR.. M. B. Wood has only had the
advertising for the coming Guernsey
sale out but z few days, but tooay
got enquiries from as far away as
Ashland, Va. and from city in Ida
no. There are several dairy sales
scheduled, but the only Guernsey
sale in the country this fall is the
one scheduled for Mankato Octo-
Der f. '.-s..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
TALK CITY COAL YARD
Proposition Brought Before coune
At Rochester, Mimi


At Rochester, Mimi
Rochester, September 20.-The
possibility of the city of Rochester
maintaining municipal coal yard
was discussed at the meeting OF the
city council last evening.
The matter was brought UP by
Fred R. Witzke, alderman from the
third ward, at the suggestion OF
some of his constituents, who have
noted what is being done in other
cities, particularly Waseca, where a
municipal yard is maintained, it is
said, with very favorable results.
No action could be taken by the
common council last evening mas
much as the city charter makes no
provision for the establishment of a
city owned coal institution for dis
tribution of fuel to citizens. H..
1t Is said that in some cities where
1t has been tried out that the CITY is
furnishing coal to citizens at prices
below that charged by coal dealers
and that the plan has proved sat
isfactory. AS the matter is rather
unfamiliar to the majority of the
members of the council and as the
charter prohibits action. the ques-
ton was not discussed at length.
Whether the council will take up
the matter later on and submit 1t to
the charter commission Is quest
ion. An act by the legislature would
also make 1t possible to take the
subject a step further, but at the
present time. it could not be said by
members OF the council that at
tempts will he made to take steps to
establish such a municipal institu-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
CAUGHT UNDER AUTO
Miss Agnes Lyons Had Trying Elk
perience With Wrecked Car.


perience With Wrecked Car.
Fairmont, September 20. - Miss
Agnes Lyons, Fairmont young lady
who is teaching school near Blue
Earth, owes her life to the top of her
Ford coupe.
Sunday evening the coupe sudden
~ left the road three miles east of
Fairmont and landed top down in the
ditch, nine feet below the level of
the road. The top held the car off
the driver until she was rescued.
Miss Lyons was pinned under the
steering wheel for some ten minutes.
A South Dakota tourist whose name
she did not learn, lifted the car suf-
ficiently to release her from under
the wheel, although he was unable
to get her out. She was held prison
er until others arrived at the scene
of the accident
Miss Lyons escaped with only q
small cut on one hand and bruised
back.
The top of the coupe was badly
smashed, a door torn off and glass
broken. The wheels remained intact
although the tenders were bent. The
radiator was damaged and the lights
twisted.
81 don't know just how it hap;
pened," Miss Lyons said today. i
knew there was something wrong
with the front wheels and l was go
ing to have them fixed.
81 was driving along when sudden
" the car left the road. The next
thing | knew / was caught under it
in the ditch. ! shut off the gas as
much as | could, !hbut couldn't turn
off the switch.
THE motor kept going until the
South Dakota man shut it off. l DO
not remember that the wheels hit
the ground at all after left the road.
| think / tried to jump out but !
could not have gotten very far, as l
was pinned under the steering
wheel" ..... !.
DR.. r. H. Zierke, who went to the
rescue with a Ford crew, lost fen
der on his new Buick sedan when a
tourist car crashed into it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
DEBATE TEAM NOT DECIDED
owatonna High School Has Matter
Still Under Consideration


Still Under Consideration
Owatonna, September 20.-No de-
cision has cen made yet whether
the high school will have debating
team for the state contest. However
teams will be entered in the de-
clamatory, extemporanous and dis
cussion league contests.
A boy and girl winners Of the local
contest, will be sent to St Paul to
compete in the state tournament in
the declamatory event while In the
other two events 1t will be necessary
for the winners here to qualify in a
district contest before they win be
elisible to compete at st. Paul. In
the extemporaneous and DISCUSSION
league events only one person will
be chosen.
Miss Helen F7aherty in charge Of
public sreaking in the high school.
stated that she did not believe any
Of the Students who were on the
teams last wear would be present
this term. However. she expects
that some good material will come
cut for the teams. Keen interest is
usually Displayed by the pupils In
trying out for the teams.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE
Francis M. Cochran Had Succumbed
Several Days Ago, Is Belief


Several Days Ago, Is Belief
Faribault, September 19.-Francis
NJ. Cochran, a farmer residing in
Wells township, was found dead on
the floor of his home yesterday af-
ternoon by neighbors who came to
tell him that his horses had broken
out.
Cochran, who is a bachelor, had
not been seen since a week ago last
Saturday, when he rode to Faribault
with one of his neighbors, Mr.. Ros
SEE. He said at that time that he
was not feeling we'll and was going
to see a doctor.
This afternoon Cochran's horses
broke ont and one of the neighbors,
Mr.. Odegard, went to tell him about
1t. When he came he saw no one
around so went to the house and
found the man dead on the floor.
Odegard then called the coroner, DR..
p. A. Smith.
Heart trouble was given as the
cause OF the death by DR.. Smith. A
$40 bill was found In the mani
pocket and nothing about the house
had been disturbed, so there was no
condition of the corpse indicated
that he had been dead for several
Examination of Cochran's mail
days.
box showed that he had gotten his
daily newspaper last Tuesday, but
no mail had been taken out of the
box since that time, and the belief
Is that he died Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Since the death of a brother, Mar
Gus Cochran, last fall, Francis had
lived alone. His house is some dis
lance back from he/road, which ac-
counts for the fact that he was not
missed sooner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
LARS P. CARLSON DIES
Aged and Respected Citizen Was
Stricken Last Night.

okTlCkCU LaSL INlS1ts
Members of the Swedish Luth
eran church as well as many 9TH
ers In this city were shocked to
hear of the sudden and unexpected
death of Lars p Carlson, an old
and respected citizen Of this con-
munity, which occurred last night
at his home, 526 North Fourth
street at eight O'clock While it
had been known that Mr. Carlson
lately had. not been in his usual
robust health, still few were aware
of his approaching departure;
Mr.. Carlson was born in Hailand
spent his youth in his native land
and was ON the 18th day of Sep
TENDER 1876 married to Miss Kier-
stem Swenson, just forty six years
and one day before his death. In
1881 Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and two
children emmigrated to America
and took up their residence in
Sioux Falls, S. D., where the fam
lily lived until 1897, when they NOV
ed to Maniato, where he has since
made his home.
For twenty six years, since the
establishment Of the Swedish Lutf}-
Carlson has acted as sexton of the
cemetery, and that cemetery is in
deed a tribute TO his memory. The
common concensus Of opinion is
that there is no prettier or better
kept cemetery in Southern Mime
sofa. 81
Mr.. Carlson has been an active
member of the Swedish Lutheran
church during his entire lifetime.
While in Sioux Falls he took an
active interest in the establish
.ment and upbuilding Of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church OF that city
son has been an active and most
valued member of the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city. He
has spared no effort or sacrifice in
order that he might promote the
best interests of the church. He
has served as sexton of the church
for period of eighteen years, and
all the members are agreed that he
has been a most active and efficient
servant of the church. Mr.. Carlson
has also served as trustee and
held other responsible positions in
the church. The Swedish Lutheran
a great loss.
He leaves to mourn his sudden
departure his wife and sons. A. B.
Carlson of st. Paul. Minnesota, A. e.
Carlson of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Mrs. c. L. Sandburg Of Tacoma,
Washington, Mrs. c. E. Bredeson,
Sioux Falls, and Mrs Hiram S. Goff
of this city, fourteen grandchildren,
many other relatives and host of
friends in this community, as well
as in Sioux Falls.
The deceased was one of those
early pioneer em<rants who came
to this country and who have con-
tributed SO much towards it's max
ing. He was honest to the extreme
in business and was therefore
loved and respected by his friends
and relatives who mourn his loss.
Mr.. Carlson was one of, the. finest
types of citizens. honest, industri-
Gus, lava biding, one whom any
community may be proud Of
Funeral announcements will be
given later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
WILL BLOW OWN HORN
whistles To Sound ATine" In Ro-
chester; Council Authorization

Whistles 0~Sound line" In 10
chester; Council Authorization
Rochester, September 20.-There
will be no excuse when you go to
work late in the future and the
boss demands an explanation for
the hardness for the whistle on the
city electric light plant is going to
send a warning blast to the sleepy
eyed ones every morning at seven.
The thing win work quite as well
the other way for 1t Is going to
shrill out the time for quitting in
the evening.
At the meeting of the common
council last night a request was
made Of the public utility board to
order the blowing of the whistle at
Z a. M, IL, noon, p. m. and at .
p. m. Two short blasts will be
toned.
For several years past there has
been no whistles blown to indicate
the passing of the hours or to tell
the weary workman to lay down his
tools and go home. Last summer
for time, previous TO the railroad
strike, the Great Western railroad
company ordered the blowing OF a
whistle, at the shops at the same
hours, but this has been stopped
since July 1. In the years gone by
the old bell at the Central school
was rung regularly and at another
time the bell on the central FIRE
station controlled from the city
light plant was rung at the intervals
and the whistle at the plant then
warned the tardy ones to hustle
and tell the children to get of the
streets and go home.
Two of the aldermen, Lennon
and Miner, voted may" wnen the
ballot was taken last night. They
believed that with the objections
that have been made to loud noises
in the city at various times, owing
to the presence Of sick persons,
that it was not good idea to have
the whistle blastx four times a day.
They were the only ones to oppose
the measure though, and the citi-
zens will work by the whistle in the
future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Hogs Are Pnsy Of Thieves.

Olivia, Mimi, September 20.-Not only
chickens, but hogs also. are now falling
pi ey to the thieves which are operating
on the farms in the vicinity Of Olivia
At the J. A. McCorquodal farm four
miles north Of here Al pigs, some OF
them weighing as much as $50 pounds
and $50 chickens were stolen while
George Mcclellan. who works on the
farm. stood in a window and watched
the operation OF the thieves. -Four men
with two trucks did the work, Mcclellan
reported. Because one Of the men OF
the house while the others did the load
ing Mcclellan was poweriess to inter-
fere with the work OF the thieves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Meats DESTROYED In Revenae.

Candy, MINI. September 19.--Several
hundred dollars worth OF meats were
destroyed when an unknown party en-
tered the meat rnaSket Of John Land
In kerosene in the refrigerator The
culprit. after starting the blaze, closed
the refrigerator door tight with n re-
suit that the flames weo held d6wn and
when discovered they were soon con-
trolied. Over $500 worth of fresh neats
were ruined by the smoke.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
ENHANCING GOLF CLUB HOUSE
Improvement Is Being Made r,
Rochester institution

Rochester, September 19,-Ground
was broken Saturday and the con
struction commenced upon an addi-
ton to the Rochester Gols club that
viii about double the size of the
present building. The addition is be-
ing built on the south side OF the
structure and will extend outward
ninety feet. 1t is the same width as
the present building.
combined dining room and dance
hall. forty feet wide and sixty feet
in length, and will give room for
much larger kitchen than is now IN
use. On the south end of the addi-
ton a porch eighteen feet by TWEEN
ty- four feet will be erected.
er of Columbus. who has been elevat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
BAR POLITICAL BANNERS
None VIII Be Permitted At the Mar
tin County Fair

Fairmont, September 2O.-While
candidates for office will be ier-
mitted to circulate about the Fair
grounds, shaking hands, visiting and
making friends like other human
beings this year, the fair board de-
cided Saturday evening that 1t
would not permit political signs or
banners to be posted on the grounds.
Candidates will be permitted to
hang up their campaign banners put
side the grounds, and 1t Is understood
that fully 80 percent Of the Office
seekers have already ordered banners
painted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Rarnyard Golf Tournament.
ISpecial DO The Free Press

Pipestone, MINI. September 2o.-In
a horseshoe pitching tournament held
1855. PipeStone defeated .Edgerton
1917 to 1878. Pipestone county pitch
ers .defeated Minnehaha county. s. D..
pitchers 1882 to 1874. A large num-
ssr q fSlswss s q the os Eae o p, the
stone to witness the matches.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Auto stolen In PIpertone.

Pipestone, MINI, September 1s.-Aft.
er attempts had been made to make
away with the automobiles OF Mastir
Kaileneyn, G. A. Dow and l.. r. Psel
without success. thieves took the cas .,
Carl Carry of WINDOW. and mada Ssos
their escape.