davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Certifed Nancy
Hall sweet potato slips. 1925 per
thousand delivered. CrOssett
roduc e Company, Crossett,
Ark.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Fl. D. Taylor and child
ren, who have been visiting Mrs.
Taylor's mother, Mrs. Ada Phil,
lips, returned to their bone in
Houston Monday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Pure Bred En-
glish White Leghorn eggs.
B. H. Mize, Glenmora, La.
Phone 40.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
Glenmora. For information and
particulars, apply to W. G. Gil.
bert, Melder, La. 23tf
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05

State of Louisiana
Parish of RspideS
Thirteenth judicial District
Court.
Succession R.H Washburn
VS.
Administration and Inventory J
M 0Q01
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05

We state It as cur honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price,
Liggett & Myers Tobacco CO
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
How to See the Wind.

ChooBe for the trial a windy day,
when the air is free from rain or
snow. Take a bright, clean handsaw,
or any other polished metal object
about two feet in length and having
a straight edge. Hold the saw or me-
tallic surface at right angles to the
direction of the wind. Incline it about
80 or 40 degrees to the horizon and
with the back up, so that the moving
air, in striking the surface, will glance
upward and flow owe the edge of the
metal, as water flows over a dam.
Sight carefully along the edge Of the
metal, at a sharply defined object, and
you will see the wind or air waves
pouring ver the edge in graceful
c~urves.-Washington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
HUNTERS, TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are hereby given notice
not to hunt or trespass on my premi-
SEES. Those ~disregarding this warning
will be prosecuted to the limit of the
law. E. M. LOGAN.
Belleview, Mo-, Oct. 20, 1922.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
Days of Week

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and h~undredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. ''T"in6icates trace of precipita-
ton. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

All persons are hereby notified and
warned not to hunt or trespass on my
farm. Those failing to heed this
warning will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. VIM. HAIL.
Graniteville, Mo-, October II, 1922.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-23
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report OF Uoopera-
tive Observer at Ironton Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
November 10, 1922:
Evening star., 1922-09-30
THE WEEK
EpitOme OF Events Up to
September 30. 1877.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

District commissioners prepare plea
for more funds for submission to the
budget bureau. Chairman Madden OF
the House appropriations committee
tours city with Commissioner Keller
and promises appropriations for city
improvements. Senator Capper blames
Congress for failure to appropriate
for schools. Postmasters gather in
Washington for annual convention.
Shriners hold initiation. Senator
Watson OF Georgia dies. Federation
OF Citizens demands cut in car fare.
Grand jury ends war fraud probe.
Public Utilities Commission grants
citizens car sAre hearing. Catholic
clergy holds conclave. Shriners plan
for convention. Non-teaching princi-
pals urged for District of Columbia
schools District of Columbia coal
supply 212,272 tons less than last
winter. Milans heads District Of CO.
lumbia Typothetae. Local legion pre-
pares for annual convention. Post.
masters, completing convention. elect
officers. District Of Columbia night
schools due to open Monday. Eugene
Stevens dies in doctors off1ce.
NATIONAL.
Judge wilkerson of Chicago signs
Temporary rail Injunction. Secretary
Davis. addressing pressmen's gather
ing. asserts labor war is disgrace.
Revenge believed motive for kueh-
ling shooting. Grand Army gathers
in Dcs Moines for annual convention.
Hughes indorses allies stand. United
states will respect three mile limit
on liquor vessels Drouth cripples
Frederick sburg, Va. Frelinghuysen
renominated in New Jersey. Effort
to foil beer vote in Ohio fails. Michi-
gan fight favors democrats. United
States destroyers ordered to Turkey.
Convention at Syracuse, N. Y, nomi-
mates Gov. Smith. Slillman divorce
plea falls, baby found legitimate.
Judge j. w. Willett heads G. A. r.
FOREIGN.
Kemal's victory alarms the sultan.
Greeks determJe e not to give up Thrace.
Growing indication that the sultan will
retire. kennal accepts in part allied
peace proposals. King Constantine alb
drates throne as revolutionists move on
Athens. Turks defy British. massing
troops.
Turks advance on British as
Greeks clamor for republic, Ex-
rlosion wipes out Italian navy post
Turks surround British at Chenak
Crown Prince George crowned King
of Greece. as revolutionists camp on
palace grounds.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SHINES j, S. LOAN
P[ANSARE BALKED
FancifuI Schemes for Raising
Money Are Laid to Ger
man Banker.
$2,055, 1876 SUIT RESULTS
American Promoter Claims Breach
of Contract in Attachment
Proceeding.
$2,055,185 SUIT RESULTS

NEW YORK. September 30.-At-
tachment of funds carried in four
New York banks to the credit of Hugo
SHINES, German industrial magnate.
in connection with a s2.055,1S5 breach
OF contract suit filed by James A.
Tillman. promoter, has revealed that
SHINES, through various financial
schemes. haI made attempts to float
loans for hundreds OF millions Of dol
lars In this country.
The attachment order. signed by
Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel.
was placed in effect by deputies to
Sherln Magic Of New York county.
me funds, the exact amount Of which
was not disclosed. are held by the
National City Bank. the Guaranty
Trust Company. the Equitable Trust
COMPANY And Hollesen q Co.
Iiliman. described AS a financial
promoter, claimed that on May s..
lsiS. ne entered into an agreement
with SHINES which necessitated the
transfer to a Swedish corporation
controlled by SHINES of certai n
agencies for developing trade with
the United States. These agencies
were owned by Tillman, he stated,
agreement, managing director Of the
principal office, at Stockholm.
Promised Collateral.
tinued. was to furnish collateral Sc
curity that Tillman might under
take TO secure loan of sl25, ,000 900
in the United States.
Thls amount was needed by SHINES
at the time. it was said. for the pur-
chase of American raw materials
Instead Of furnishing this collateral,
the statement continued, SHINES con-
cocted lot Of 'fanciful financial
schemes as sort of panacea for Ger
many's financial Affections" which
Tiliman thought would never be
bankers
One OF these schemes. Tillman
aVerred. was that he was to obtain a
Sloo,0OO.00o loan upon SHINES promis-
sorry note. unsecured by any collateral
After this loan. the statement went
on. SHINES planned to use the money
for the purchase in the United States
of billions of marks at the current
exchange rate. $.0lco. With the marks
SHINES intended to purchase mort
cages held by the 'Hausa." German
corporation which functions some
thing after the fashion Of American
title and bond and mortgage com
panies.
Claims Big ommissions.
After these mortgages were secured
at their face or prewar value in
marks, SHINES was to send them to
the United States as collateral for a
81. 900. 100000 loan based on re-war
values. Tillman averred SHINES fig
ured he would not be observed BY
American bankers in this manipula-
ton.
Tillman declared he told SHINES he
could have no hand in such schemes
as he knew American bankers would
not entertain them, but SHINES re-
fused to listen to him.
Tiilman claimed the s2.055.1S5 for
which he sued was due him for COM
missions in the few enterprises he
undertook for Shines
Evening star., 1922-09-30
'DYE PAYMENTS TOU.S.
APPROVED BY ALLIES
Reparations Commission Members
Give Notice Through
Col. Logan.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
PARIS. September 30.-All members
Of the reparations commission have
formally notified Col. James A. Logan.
jr:. American observer in that body,
that their respective governments
view with approval the American
State Departments plan to credit
German dye deliveries to the cost of
the American army Of occupation. the
Associated Press was informed yes
terday.
The textile alliance, which is the
medium for obtaining Americas share
of the dyes. has not yet been notified
Of the scheme. 1t is explained that
the annual deliveries will probably
not exceed $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
s1,ooo,ooo IN cHkAGol1. 55'''...i
SCHOOL FUNDS Wasted;

CHICAGO. September 3o.Aore than
100000 OF school board hpney has
been spent wastefuliy and iASxtrava-
gances, according to the pr(Iminary
report of the auditors empkyed by
the states attorney to inSstixate
the boards books. H5W !
Isaiah Greenacre. special pAsecut-
or, who made public the repqt, also.
declared the school records MOVED
about $450,000 worth of mateRsls on
hand. whereas the audit shown less
than $50. 900 worth Of materialsN
The complete report of the Nudi-
tors will be made to the special Aand-
jury which has been investigating
charges against the school board Sor-
some time. \
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SCHOOL. ENROLMENT
NEARS. PEAK FIGURE
Count Shows Number of Pupils
Only 102 Less Than
:, Last Year.

!. Another, increase in the public
school enrolment. which brings it
within 102 of last years peak. which
WAS not reached until November, was
reported today by Asst. Supt. Stephen
E. Kramer. According to Mr..
Kramers figures, there are 64,79s
pupils on the school rolls, 1,4Ss in ex-
cess Of the number enrolled at the
second week Of the last school year.
The graded school enrolment totals
52,236. an increase Of 13l over the cor
responding period of last year. There
are 1902 students in the high
schools. compared with 10,S70 at the
same period last year.
When this years maximum enroll
ment is reached, which probably will
be early in November, ofdcials expect
to find at least $1,000 children en-
rolled in the schools. The peak en-
rollment last year totaled approxi-
mately 64,900.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
PONzI SCHEME SENDS
OHIO COUPLE TO JAIL
Borrowings in Excess Of $500, 900
Charged Against Woman and
Husband, ex-Miner.

BY the AsYociated Press.
POMEROY. Ohio. September 80
Mrs. Susan kraus and her husband.
George Kraus. a former miner. were
in the county jail here today on
charges of embezzlement. and with
their arrest officials say. will be un-
covered the fabrication OF a financial
scheme that will rival that Of Ponzi,
the Boston wizard" who promised
big returns for the use of money.
The Krauses were arrested on an
afidavit signed by A. w. Lee, acting
as agent for Bertha Seyfried. who
listed q loss Of $4,000. Holding out
a return of 10 per cent. Mrs. Kraus.
1t Is charged. has borrowed in excess
of 100000 from Pomeroy persons.
giving them promissory notes, and
paying interest by further notes. Ac-
cordinG to Lee. Miss Seyfried and a
sister loaned the woman $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

who conducted orthopedic operations
for ten years, will aid him, DR.. Lo-
REM said.
Concerning the new operation he
hoped to demonstrate before Ameri- :
can surgeons, DR.. Lorenz said he felt
it would be his last contribution TO
orthopedic surgery" but declined to
reveal it's nature until 1t had been
discussed in the medical press and
before medical societies"
He would demonstrate it. and the
results would be widely shown
through moving pictures he said.
DIR. Lorenz declared he found his
native country, Austria. rapidly ap-
preaching the brink of disaster and
annihilation Of all great culture, with
the outlook for professional men AMI
the great middle class fraught with
peril and terror"
Evening star., 1922-09-30

thopedic surgeon,
returned to this
country yesterday
on the u nj I e d
American liner Re-
lance to continue
his charity work
among cripples and
to introduce a new
bloodless operation
W n C h, he said.
would relieve the
surerings of hith-
erto hopeless cases.
With him came
his two sons. DR..
Albert Lorenz OF
Vienna and Conrad
Lorenz, nineteen.
who will become a
student Of med
Evening star., 1922-09-30
|L0RENz BRINGS new
'BL0ODLESS CURE TO US.
Son to Aid Famous Austrian in
Continuation Of Char
ity Work.

NEW YORK. September so.-Dr.
Adolf Iorenz. famous Austrian or
Evening star., 1922-09-30
FOREIGN.
RELIEVED OF HOSPITAL DUTY

Capt. George p. Sandfock, Medical
Corps, has been relieved from duty at
city, and ordered to Metuchen. N. j.,
for duty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
RECOVER MINERS BODIES.
Three Buried By Scranton Caye-in
Pound BY Rescners.

Scranton, Pa. Jan. 24.--After II
days OF frantic laboring on the part OF
200 rescuers, the bowels Of the Ma
tional mine yesterday gave up the
badly-decomposed bodies OF the three
men who were caught in the gigantic
squeeze that took down 20 acres of
surface land and snuffed out the lives
Of four mineworkers. Friday, January
13.
The bodies recovered today were
those OF Edgar Hughes. section fore
man; Al Reese, electrician. and John
Barrett, a company hand. All were
residents of Scranton.
The three bodies were found shortly
before noon, buried beneath a slab Of
rock nine feet long, eight feet wide and
a foot thick. They were crushed and
battered almost beyond recognition
and We're in an advanced stage OF de-
composition. All men who were in
the mine on the day OF the subs!-
dence have now been accounted for.
With the finding Of the three bodies
It became known that the three men
lost their lives by the narrow fraction
Of seconds. Ten feet from where the
rescuers finally came across the bodies
of the miners the roof had not fallen
and would have proved a safe resting
place for them. They were headed
towards the open space when the cave
came with startling suddenness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

WILMINGTON FRIENDS SCHOOL
MEMBER OF MTER-CITY CIRCUIT

Wilmington Friends School basketball a
nter-ci basketball and Will
Saturday night their
Central
Quakers'
This Will
institutions
this Botsford
idea neccssarfy
s planned schedule
be sections, tho
institutions Now Island
Philadelphia, Baltimore this city,
will battle
will awarded the ultimate
each member the winning a
of this
thing
followers which
quintet According
followers the
IN the they dispose of their
Tho locals VIII play tho Baltimore
OF the New
York Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
ST. MlRY'S WINS
FROM MT. VERNON
CITY League Title Contest A.
tracts More Than q Thou
sand Fans.

Morc than 900 fans saw st. Mary's
defeat MI. Vernon. Ss-ao. IN tho first
cf thu ,hrcc-Kamc series nj the Audi
tcrIum. Tho game wns n thrilling
exhibition of basketball and kept the
crowd on ts feet most of the time.
Nj. Vernon changed their line-up
Tor last nights game, starting kava-
neush NJ center and Potles at guard,
leaving t;ellashsr on the ridclincs
This change hurt the chances OF the
Logan passvrs AS their team work
was away on color aud they lacked
the dash and pep characteristics OF
them In past games
"l'rur" Lowell was the big noise for
the Cats IN the first hair. hts floor
work nnd shooting giving the East
sldprs the lead. and they were newer
headed In tho second half. Gallagher
was sent into his old place at center
and kavanaugh went back 20 guard.
this combination giving the Loganitcs
new hf., and they drew up within
hrc" points of tho Cats" but they
w'rr uNahlo to head them.
III" work of Bob ksvanaugh was
The hig feature of tho game kavan-
wush played the best game OF his
carecr, and his style OF game last
nisht stamps him as one Of thu best
guards In the town, The score;
Mt VERNON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
BRYAN FOR RESERVATION
IN FOUR POWER TREATY
Says Wall Street Has Always
Had Bloc, Why Not
Farmers?

Washington, Jan. 24.-William r.
Bryan. now citizen of Florida, and.
according to rumor. a possible oppon-
ent of Senator Park Trammell for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator next summer, was in
conference with Democratic Senators
In the Senate reception room for two
hours yesterday.
Il am strongly In favor of the prin-
ciple of the four-power treaty" said
Mr.. Bryan, but 1 would regard it as
a grave mistake for the United States
TO ratify the treaty without reserva-
tion giving this country the right to
act independently In the event Of
trouble. Independent action is merely
implied by the treaty as il now stands.
Ii should be written into the treaty in
strong terms that would leave no
doubt as to the meaning"
Mr.. Bryan declared there was a pro-
nounced reaction against the Repub-
lican Party, and that prospects for a
Democratic Congress next fall were
good. The Revenue bill, he held. was
enc Of the strongest arguments
against the Republican Administra-
ton.
Il see Down East" he continued, "a
good deal of criticism of what is called
the agricultural bloc For thirty years
to my knowledge, there has been a
Wall Street bloc that has unitedly
voted against what the farmers want
ed. just as the farmers are now voting
for what they do want.
THE only difference is the Wall
Street bloc worked secretly, while the
agricultural bloc operates openly.
Big business is just as powerful in
this Congress as it ever has been." I.
Mr.. Bryan said he favored a SOL
diers' bonus bill. but it would be "a
great mistake" to attach TO it any
particular form of tax to meet the
bonus payments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
SENATE BONUS BILL VOTE
LIKELY BY END Of week
McCnmber Tolls Body Harding
Opposes Payments Out OF
Foreign Debt.

Washington, Jan. 24.--rrglng favor
able action by the Senate on fh-
Foreign Debt Refunding bill, Senator
McCumber. chairman of the Commit
tee on Finance. told yesterday ~ tho
war-tine sacrifices and sufrerings ~
Great Britain. France and the other
allied nations, which countries. he
said. weathcred three years OF he'll"
before the United States entered the
war, and declared this was no time
for America 10 play the ShylOck."
Senator McCumber was continually
interrupted by Democratic Senator.
who wanted moro information on the
various provisions Of tho bin, but the
Interruptions were Of a friendly char
acter. and tonight IL appears possible
that q yoto may be had before thu
end Of the present week.
Because Of the uncertainty as %
when the money from the foreign
bonds viii be forthcoming. the sena-
tor explained. The President would
oppose any plan 90 take care % tho
adjusted compensation payments from
that source until - Is demonstrated
beyond all doubt that tho payments
viii be regular and prompt"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
WESTMINSTER.
SECOND ; DIVISION
Silyerbrook Defeats Eastlake,

In the opener at the Friends School
Gym last night. Silverbrook defeated
EastlalSe. 20 TO II.
The battle was fast, both teams run
ming neck and neck throughout the
first half, with the field goals five all.
but the foul shooter for the Garden
boys WAS Just little better than Nc
Garvey, who contributed for the East
lakers, consequently. not because of
better playing. the Silverbrook team
let. 16 TO IL, at half time.
Burkins, the feet footed forward for
the Silverbrook quintet was at his
best and during the early part of the
conflict netted three two pointers.
The Eastlake boys could not over
come the lead of the first half. for
both teams played even a tighter game
than during the previous half. Jones
was the only man to score from the
hoor during this half.
Eastlake was inclined to be n little
rough, for Referee Munda called lust
IL personal fouls on them, Cavender
being taken out in the first half on
this account. Nine fouls is all Oscar
could detect on the Silverbrook play
ers. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
OPPOSES NINE-HoUR DAY.
Rail Union Head Protest Against
Overti me.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--E. II. Fitzgerald,
president of the Railway Clerks Union,
IN statement last night, said the recent
action of the Railroad Labor Board in
abolishing time and a half pay for the
ninth hour of work virtually had Gre
ated n nine-hour day, contrary to the
intent of the Transportation act and
to common practice in all industries to-
day"
Fitzgerald said he and the members
OF his organization were greatly disap-
pointed over the decision, terming it "a
hard blow, especially in view OF the pro-
posed further wage reduction to he
sought"
I'VE are also opposed to that part
OF the decision covering intermittent
service, because it provides split trips,
whereby employees are required to be
available for duty u hours in order to
gain pay for eight" he said.
w. l.. -McMenimen, labor member of
the. Labor Board, said the boards de-
cision removing punitive overtime pay
and other punitive rules for shipmen,
maintenance of way employees and
clerks reduced the annual payrolls OF
the roads by St45,0O0, according to
data he had gathered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
DIAMOND STATE HOMINC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Diamond Homng
follows; President NJ Ahner cepresiien It. E. Martins
W. Burke treasurer F. E. Martin;
club reported having sold 900
Members
TO f. f.
birds
"a %
bird
10 hours
Diplomas were awarded follows: First Ahncr
'hr Amer fourth Martini ffth Walsh, 200
ona Walsh; third Ahne fourth Martini NTH 800
Amer second third
first Walsh;
nh Walsh 500 miles first Martin;
fourth. Walsh; ffh -
IN the young bird the
nrs kenpski; second Wilkinson third
nh WASH sixth Martin zoo miles
shr Mkinson; fourth Martini hh Walsh;
nrs walsh second Walsh; third Martini fourth Kempsk NTH
Fisher: sixth Ruhowski '
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
zYBSzKO TO DEFEND
TITLE IN THIS CITY
John ieracIs Will Oppose the
Champion In Wilmington,
Friday Night, Feb. 3.

Stanislaus zybsxko. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. will de-
fend his title In this oity Friday night.
February 3. In finish match with
John Hcraclc. the giant local grapplcr.
Heracle has been negotiating with the
champion for some time and yester-
day received contract from the
champions manager, which he signed
and returned to Chicago.
None OF the details OF the wrestling
match have been arranged. II Ia ex-
pected that several other matches will
be stnged tho same evening as the
big affair. which Will come as the
wind-up for the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
sILvERBROOK.
EASTLAKE.
mac M'KEE KEEPS UP
FIRST CLASS BOWLING STREAK

Mac" Mckee kept up his streak of
first class bowling last night when
he finished his first ten games with
Norm Carson, challenger for his
laurels, setting In the drivers seat
with a comfortable lead of 73 pins to
the good.
With such a large lead Mckee will
start the second ten games decided
favordte over his opponent. but Carson
has always enjoyed the reputation OF
being bowler who IS liable to pun the
unexpected and he may run off few
games that will cut Macs" lead tc
practically nothing.
The summary of last nights bowl
ing follows:
McKee-21a. 17s. 1872. 2o2. 1856, 222
III, Ill, 203, III; total, 1916.
Carson-207, 16s, Ill, 10, 1863, 167
2o1, ls4, 1872. 224; total. 1s43
High game, Carson, PA pins.