davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Exchanges,
S697, 800, 600; balances, $50, 700, 900; Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balances, S73,-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
NEW YORK RICE

NEW YORK. March 15-Rice values
were firm in trade on the exchange to-
day, domestic rice selling at 3X@7AC
per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
NEW YORK PETROLEUM

NEW YORK, March 15-Petroleum
prices were steady in trade on the mar
ket here today. Pennsylvania crude sell
ing at 1925 per barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
NEW YORK HIDES.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Hides were
weak in trade on the market today, ma
tive steer hides being quoted at 12hc per
pound ard branded steer hides at lI1ac
per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
American telephone q telegram Co.

I3Uth DIVIDEND -
The regular quarterly disS.xAnd of two
dollars and twenty five csS&per share
will be paid on Saturda ,.:.sfs>s3 10, 1922,
to stockholders of recoIl zT IN close of
business on Friday. NJ 1922
On account of the Ms S~g& 4eting of
the stockholders, the re<sses<zSa'SsNoks will I
be closed at the clt 49, <<tAess on
Friday, March IT, 1871 ened at
10 a. M, March 20, 1 Il fxHA
Fl. BLAIR ST. ~ ~ ~ sshEer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
NEW YORK TuRPENrINE

NEW YORK, March 15.-Turpentine
sold at soc per gallon on the market
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
STOCKS MAKE
SHARP GAINS IN
LOSING RALLY
Dividend Paying Rail Stocks
among Issues Showing
Advances.
GAIN N. TRADING NOTED
Especial to Indiana Daily Times
nd Philadelphia Public Ledger.
> By MONITOR.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Early IT.
regularity in the stock market, due in
part to q further violent decline in for
eign exchanges and in part to doubt
as 10 the final outcome on the four
power treaty at Washington. gave way
in the afternoon in pronounced strength,
in which nearly all issues participated.
4 sharp recovery in the foreign ex-
changes. the course of which was fol-
lowed by the grain markets. was taken
to indicate favorable developments in
the political situation abroad. The re-
covery in the exchanges was followed by
aggressive operations for the advance in
the stock market, and prices closed at
about the highest Of the day.
INVESTMENT ISSUES
READILY SOUGHT.
Substantial advances in the dividend
paying railroad stocks in the afternoon.
accompanied by similar movements in
the preferred stocks of a large number
Of Industrial corporations gave more
conservative tone to the days operations
than has been witnessed recently. Not
that pool activities were not in evidence,
for q number OF specialties and Of low
priced rails were Gggressively bought by
their speculative sponsors. Back of this
movement. however. was the solid sup
port of the investment issues.
Among the notable movements Of the
day were those N the United States
Castiron Pipe issues due to better real
.zation Of the possibilities afforded by the
Nrecent acquisiS0n by that company Of
Tthe widely discussed manufacturing pro
cess to which it has obtained the Amer
lean rights. The annual report TO be
made public today is expected TO sub
stantiate in large degree the claims which
have been advanced by recent buyers.
Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Union
Gas both were favorahly affected by the
mandate Of the United States Supreme
Court The oils were neglected as were
the cOppers. Profit taking was response
bic for q sharp setback in the Market
Street Railway issues. The steel stocks
all were strong on reports Of improve
ment IN the operating ratio Of the mills
in the Chicago district.
EFFECT OF TEXTILE
STRIKE NOTED.
Trading in cotton was within a narrow
range, an early decline being recovered
before the close. The effects Of the New
England strikes in the textile mills is
shown by the census bureaus report on
cotton consumption during February.
The takings of domestic mills during that
month amounted to $4,000 bales, as COM
pared with $4,000 bales in January. This
years figure Is. however, 5000 bales
larger than that for February a year ago.
Exports during the month were 33S,00O
bales, as compared with 10000 in Janu-
airy and $4,000 a year ago.
On the eve Of Government Withdrawals
from the local banks which are expected
TO total SSOOO0.OO0 call money ruled
throughout the day at per cent. There
was no change in the prevailing rates for
time money, although some small loans
for thirty and sixty days were reported
at Az per cent.-COpyright, 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
-InspectiOns

Corn-No. 8 white, 1 car; No. white,
1 car No. 8 yellow, 1 car; No. 4 yellow,
/ car No. mixed, 2 cars; No. mixed
/ car No. mixed, l car; total. II cars.
Oats-No. 1 white, l car; No 3 white,
3 cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars; total cars.
Rye-No f. ] car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
BONDS
NEW YORK SUGARS.

20 Liberty Fourth AZ at 97.62.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

COUN ESS SlEG FRIED
BADEN and her children, Peter
and Anastasia. Before her mar
rage she was Countess Pauline
p p p n h ne. Her mother,
Countess MaximiIIian Pappen-
heine, is a daughter of Charles
Wheeler, of Philadelphia.
(c) Bertram Park { From Int'1
News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-06

THE WORLDS MEANEsT sWiNDLER took these
easily Cuba which a
sheItering society
New being
land of their dreams.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
HARRISON WRITES
EXCITING FICTION
"Saint Theresa" Has Strong
Heroine and Thrilling
Episodes.

Saint Teresa" is another book
by Henry Sydnor Harrison. and as
such is sure Of popularity with his
public 1t is the usual story now
so popular these days OF lcNelF.
womanlv charm. combined with
rare and powerful business ability.
And there is the man. attractive.
and OF splendid character. who dis
anproye. Of feminism. and the
heroine. and all that. OF course.
she Is the one who is wealthy, Tor
such Is the modern preference. and
the hero is journalist of sorts
whn uuexpectedly is employed IN
Teresa's office.
Teresa DeSilver as an actress
would have been the press agent
nride. Ger she did almost every
thing thar made for good COPY IN
the way Of sensation: shot burg
lar. slapped a governor and in gem
eraI did those things that the city
editor likes to hear about on
dull night.
Dean Masury. the hero. resents
her very existence. and is thorouehlY
hostile and YOU know the rest. That
is Won know all except rather
novel hit OF action where Teresa has
regular fight. with fists. and KNIVES.
and all the pafaphenalia. with her
Office mana ger. Dean, and comes on
with the colors. But it's good read
ing. though twaddle. and eNacts no
mental effort whatever.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
BALLOU ANNOUNCES
GRADUATION DATES

Graduating classes of normal
and high schools in Washington
received an early thrill yesterday
when Superintendent Frank W.
Ballou announced commencement
dates.
Due to crowded conditions in
some of the schools the following
will hold their exercise in the Cen
trail High School auditorium: Cen
trail High. June 81, s p. m: East
ern High. June 10. s p. m; McKin-
ley High. June 90. s p. IN. The
following will he at Business High
auditorium: Two-year business
class, June 10, s p. M: four-year
business class. June %. s p. m.
Western High exercises will be
held in the Western auditorium
June 81. at p. m. Dunbar exer-
cises will he held at the Dunbar
School. June 81. at s p. m. ARM
strong will hold exercises at the
Dunbar School June 20. at p. m.
Wilson Normal exercises Will be
held in the school June %. p. m.
Minar Normal will hold commence
ment exercises in its own building
June 10, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
|EXPECTFAVORABE
REPORT ON RENT
BILL NEXT WEEK
House District Commit
tee Members Predict
Final Action Today.
DENY REDRAFTING
Both Landlords and Tenants
To Be Given audience
In Last Hearing.
DENY REDRAFTING

The Ball rent bill will be dis
posed of by the House District
Committee. today and reported
favorably to the House early next
week. members of the committee
predicted yesterday.
Several members did not hesitate
to say that under ordinary cir
cumstances they would be opposed
to the character OF legislation in
corporated in the Ball bill, but
owing to the acute housing short
age they We're compelled to sup
port the measure.
The hearings today will be the
last, according to an agreement
reached during the week. Those
members who have supported ne
bill are confident of an over
whelming vote for its favorable
report.
Contrary to rumors that the bill
will be redrafted, members insisted
yesterday that nothing would be
done to change the purpose OF the
measure.
Some members of the committee
would like to have business prop
erty incorporated in the, bill. but
they believe that to do so might
jeopardize its success or cause de-
lay in its passage, which at this
time would be dangerous.
Both landlords and tenants will
be heard today
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
DOCTOR DESCRIBES
OPIATE ADDICTION
Tells About Drug Habits and
Urges Sane Methods of
Treatment.

II Edward Huntington Williams
NJ d. wanted to write a nontech-
meal treatise on the drug habit
useful TO nurses, physicians and
drug addicts. he may have been
successful.
II he was writing a book to in
struct The lay public. there is much
of value in "Opiate Addiction" CMac-
milan Company. but it is the per-
feet treatise Of the medical man.
condescendinC a bit to his public.
He defines the trouble with what
seems TO be sanity. and goes into
the treatment eNhaustively. with
effectiveness and precision. hut
even to the person with either a
humanitarian or social interest in
the matter. IL is a difficult task TO
wade through the discourse.
Very illuminating. however. is
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
UNITARIAN WEEK
BAY STATE MEETING

Ninety-seventh annual meeting
of the American Unitarian Associa-
ton
Thirty-second annual meeting o,
the women's Alliance.
Twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Young Peoples Religious
Union.
Fourth annual meeting of the
Unitarian Laymen's League.
Rev. T. G. r. Pierce, OF All Souls
Church. with George A. Kicker and
Mrs. Whitman Cross. have been
named delegates to the Unitarian
Anniversary Week to be held in
Boston beginning Sunday. May 81.
Mrs. NJ VI. Kallman. Miss Cath
crime Newton and Mrs. Horace K.
Fulton have been chosen as alter
mates.
At these meetings, which make
Boston each May the mecca of Uni
tarians in this country and Canada.
the success of the Unitarian fell
lowship during the last year in
promoting increased church MEM
bership and attendance in the
United States and Canada. and the
Increase Of power and influence in
Great Britain, Japan, Holland. Ice
land. Italy and Czecho-Slovakia.
will be reported to the 1000 men
and women who are expected to
attend the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BODY EXPERIENCES
UNUSUAL GROWTH
Evangelical Synod Pas
tors Increase From II to
\, 1900 in Is Years.
y
1T HAS 4,300 PULPITS
=
Membership Embraces Over
1000, 900 - Local Churches
Commemorate Anniversary.
1T HAS 4,3OO PULPITS

On April IS. 1s47, twelve min
listers of the Gospel gathered in
Chicago at the meeting of one of
the most remarkable movements in
the history of the Christian Church
in the United States. and formed
what is now known as the Evangel-
icsl Lutheran Synod of Missouri
Ohio and other States. the church
Lody which this year celebrates Its
seventy-hfth anniversary.
During the three-quarters of a
century which have passed since
Dr. c. F. W. walther. the conse-
Grated leader of the Saxon emil
presidency of this synod. this
church body has experienced a
growth that is nothing short of
Phenomenal. Its pastors have in
creased from the original twelve to
$500: its congregations from the
sixteen that were represented in
Chicago on the day of organization
20 : $500, with 1000 additional
preaching stations Membership is
more than one million souls in all
parts of the United States and Cam
ada, and. together with other syn
DDS AFFILIATED in the synodical con-
ference, it forms the largest Lu-
theran church body in the world.
The secret of this growth is to
be found in the fact that from the
very beginning this church was de-
termined to accept the great mis-
sioDary challenge that came. from
thee unchurched masses in this
country. with sacrifices almost un-
known in these days. the first. mis-
sionaries of this church blazed the
trail for the Gospel through the
West long before the railroads
pushed their way across the prai-
ries- They entered the cities and
towns Of the East and. besides
founding missions that today are
large and fiourishing congregations.
they established Christian day
schools for children. where. in ad-
dition to DEMONSTRATION In the ele-
meft5ry branches. the Bible and the
principles of Christianity were
given prominence.
Christ and Trinity Lutheran
churches Of this city will have spe-
cist Services on Sunday. -commem-
oratiag the anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
FEAST OF NATIONS
AT ST. OLAF CHURCH

Next Friday the May Fair and
Feast of Nations will be celebra ted
in the Sunday school rooms of the
church
At intervals during the evening the
following will sing: Miss Esther
Celander. Mrs. Aarestruf- Smith and
Mr.. Johnson.
The Swedish accordion soloist, Mr..
Radhe. viii play folk dances and
melodies from the north.
The fair and the feast opens at s
p. m. Net proceeds will go to the
treasury of the Ladies' Aid of St
Olaf congregation. Committee on ar
rengements. Mrs. o. L. Evenson. Mrs
Henry Kamm. Mrs. c. f. Sybilrud
A new eature to be inaugurated
next week will be the operation of a
radiophone receiving set in the
primary room of the church. This
set which is the property of Charles
Chrtstianson, will provide entertain
ment to many members of the con-
gregation and nearby residents
Evening concerts from distant cities
and the usua: sunday services from
heard.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
TELLS LIFE STORY
OF MAN WHO FOUND
LAND In ANTARTIC
Biographer Describ e S
Yankee Adyenturer in
Polar Seas.
SCapt. Nathaniel Brown Palmer." by
John II. Spears (MaeMillanD.

SOnn ~ SBcuTh tMaCAlhIanBs
"It used to be iron men on wooden
ships. but now ics wooden men on
iron ships" is the way an old Snug
Harbor seamen disposes of modern
voyaging. But here we have true
story of one of the iron men" Of the
old days when Yankee clippers
showed their heels to everything on
the Seven Seas.
Capt. Nat Palmer was at once a
perfect type and an extraordinarily
able member of that strain Of sea-
faring New Englanders who made
the American merchant marine OF
their day the best in the world.
Born in 1893, at Stonington. Gonna
he grew up in his fathers shipyard:
he knew what an oversparred YES
! sci was before he learned to work
the rule of three. During the War
OF 1912 he shipped as a boy before
the mast on a blockade runner that
piled between New York ana Port-
land. At Is he was the captain OF
the schooner Galena and thorough
seaman.
But the boy captain did not stay
long with a stick -at-home coastins
schooner. He was for the deep
water. Venturesome, COURAGEOUS
'withaI level headed. he took danger
and hardship for his daily compsh .
ions among the reefs and foes OF
the polas seas. But in due course
he became a famous sealer and dis
covered the Antartic continent.
named Palmersland in his honor.
Palmer's sealing ventures were the
| beginning of a long and successful
seafaring career. He carried sup
plies to Bolivar and was stood
against an adobe wall to be shot.
] He became a leader among the deN
! signers and commanders Of the
packet ships. He made a record pas
sage from Liverpool to New Horh
| and captained the first of the famous
cIippers that were to be the pride
OF the States. Years brought mate
rial rewards, and he became not only
CAPTAIN but owner OF merchant
! fleet.
To this record Of the life Of a
sailor of the sail. Mr.. Spears has
brought warm touch. We learn
that Capt. aPlmer wf a lover Of
speed. He liked to keep all his sails
set and took them in CrudGinEly. one
at a time. when the wind began I"
howl You have to grin at the old
sea dogs cogmand to his mate. Mr..
Low. close reef the main
topsail. and let her roll over and he
| damned to her" But by the same
/ token. no ship ever did roll over un-
der the command of that crafty sea-
man. Capt. Nat" is described as OF
ma ghificent presence, over six fccs
tall. broad and strong. He lived TO
the age of 7s and died as bravely as
1 he had lived. Nay his breed come
back. America needs them. This
story Of his life is A fine contribu-
tion to a section Of American history
that is too little known. hut Of which
every American should be proud.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
LAWRENCE LEADS
WEAK-KNEE SCHOOL
In new LITERATURE
Aaron's Rod Masterpiece
Of Putty-Souled -
Novels.
~Aaron's Red.- by ID. n. Iawr~,~,
fThomas saIfs<rl.

-Aaron's Rod by ID. N. Lawre.~>
tThomas saitserl.
A literature OF the week-kneed
seems TO be arising. headed by Dos
Passos' Three Soldiers" with the
representative John Andrews And
now comes Mr.. Lawrence with the
superjackass. Aaron. who, in the
name OF the integrity of his soul.
deserts his wife and children ana
trails over half Europe with diverr
ladies Of nonexistent virtue. We
shall next expect TO see a volume
with Benedict Arnold as the hero.
or perhaps. a historical novel re-
Vealing to the world that Nero was
sadly Misunderstood and sensitive
soul.
The novelists whose work hs.
lived, from Balzac TO Conrad. how
ever various their methods have
had one accomplishment in common
they have created characters with
CUTS. Mr.. Lawrence has departed
from this ancient precedent Nor
one OF his puppets has the entrails
OF a prairie Cog. They are all weak
as ditch water and selfish a. old
fashioned sin. In one of the au-
thor's own skilful phrases. the
whole thing is an 1nsipid hell
broth. These are some Of the saw
lngs OF the precious Aaron while
his soul" is expanding: when a
woman's got her children. by God.
you can starve while she sits on
the hay. It's useful TO keen her
w m L. ~
me for nothing but to get childrer
and work to.bring them up7 See them
all in hell first They'd better die
while they're children. IL chiIdhood's
alb that important" And there .,
Aaron's closest friend. Lilly. a rad
zeal whose speciality e. adviSinr
other people how to conduct their
lives. and who expresses himself
thusly: The Germans could have
shot my mother or me or what they
liked: ] wouldn't have Joined the
war. But become a bit OF that
huge obscene machine they called
the war. that I never would no.
not II j died ten deaths and had
eleven mothers violated" This
noble-hesrted gentleman and Aaron
are irresistibly drawn together and
in the conclusion. one may infer
thal they nave set up a life part
nership. We would like TO see a
sequel written in which they woulo
both fall into the lake together. -
Mr.. Lawrence is extremely rrv-
tho-analytic. There is much chat.
ter Of the ''power-soul." life-suh-
mission" and the like. In so far as
our limited intellect could discern.
IL would seem that an individual
with sufficient command Of terms
Of this sort. could justify himself
in doing almost anything. from
committing incest to hooking
bananas from the corner fruit
stand
A last word. In principle we are
opposed to a censor. but there arc
many spots in Mr.. LaWrence's work
that should have been pruned inHhe
Interests of public decency. These
bits OF pornography do not ana 70
the story. they are not forceful.
they have not the breezy gusto Of
Rabelais or the splendid simplicity
OF the plain-spoken parts OF the
Bible They are simply gooey
vscuous. impotent gobs Of nastineSS
and bad taste slammed on a canvas
already noisome. At any rate
"Aaron's Rod" creates a great
thirst for other reading. You need
something to take the Lawrence
taste out OF your mouth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Plans for the s37. 900 budget cam
paie.I of the salvation Army which
opens on May 10. are going for
ward rapidly. Cooperation is be-
ing given in every quarter and re-
suits are expected which will ems
able the army to increase its work
in Washington about 25 per cent.
High government officials are
aiding the Salvotion Army in put
ting the cause before the thousands
of government employees. Secretary
of the Navy DENLY in a letter to
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the
Salvation Army advisory board.
said: Il am informed. by the repre-
sentative of the Navy Department.
that 1t was decided that the best
method of giving government en-
ployes in Washington an opportun-
ity to contribute to the Salvation
Army budget for 1922 will be by
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
WALTER HURT GOES
ON CRUSADE AGAIN
Famous Socialist Writer
Takes Up Defense of
Jewish Race.
sTHE Truth About the Jews, Told

sTHE Truth About the Jewsi Told
BY n Gentile.- by Walter
Hurt. Horton and Company.
Chicaso.D
Walter Hurt has donned his shin
ing armor again.
That stalward knight in the ranks
of social democracy has discovered a
new foe-antise emitism. The lance he
hurls at what he calls the Fordian
frenzy" is entitled The Truth About
the Jews: Told by a Gentle"
This book. brilliantly written. will
provoke considerable discussion. His
conclusions. especially his advocacy
Of intermarriage, are likely to draw
adverse comment from many Jews.
They cannot. however. fail TO admire
his insight into Judaism and his un-
failing estimate Of values.
The book is by no means a fulsome
eulogy of the Jews. IL Hurt knows
their good qualities. he is by no
means unconscious OF their faults.
He points them out. not in a carping
spirit. but as a friend.
The writer Of this knew Hurt in
1915. just after Hurts paper. a
radical organ. had been suppressed
for the third time by Postmaster
General Burleson who writhed under
the sting OF the editors by no means
unjustified criticism. Hurts paper q
think IL was called the Palladium)
was like everything else he has
written-intense. brilliant in style
and with a wealth Of irony. His SEN
sitive NeeIing for the exact word and
his beautiful vocabulary. in evidence
in 1918, are still more apparent in
his new book on the Jews.
Socialists know Hurt for his beau
tiful biography on Debs. Nom
Socislistic journalists who worked
with him on newspapers all over the
continent know him for his we'll
written stories and for his remark
able grasp Of sociological topics.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

the use of barrels to be placed at
entrance of the various government
buildings in the same manner as
was done last year.
This plan meets with my ap-
proval and suggest that one
barrel be delivered at each of the
three entrances( of the Navy De-
partment Building. ] shall be glad
to have distributed among the bu-
reaus of the Navy Department such
literature as you may see fit to
send. l assure you of my deep
interest sin this matter and wish
you great success"
Assistant Attorney General r. L.
Holland said: 4 wish you every
success in your campaign and as
sure you of the full corporation of
the Department of Justice in every
way that it is able to consistently
extend it,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
WHITE CROSS STARTS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The American White Cross will
be used in Washington for the first
time in connection with the Swartz-
ell Methodist Home for Children.
The campaign for members will
take place from May Q to 16. with
a special appeal on Mothers Day,
May IA.
Its object is to combat and pre-
vent disease. in supporting hospi-
tails. to bring comfort to the sick,
and care to the aged and the help
less children.
In Washington this organization
will find it's avenue of service in
the Swartzell Methodist Home for