davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19
GERMANY & RUSSIA
HAVE SIGNED TREATY
REPORT OF EXPERTS WILL BE
NEXT STEP-NEWS CAUSES
ASTONISHMENT AND RE-
SENTIMENT AMONG ALLIED
LEADERS

Genoa, April 1s.-The signing OF
a treaty between Germany and Rus.
sia, which nullifies the Brest Litovsk
treaty and reestablishes full diplo.
matte relations between these two
countries on a basis of equality has
caused profound astonishment and
resentment mong the allied delega'
tions. The ministers of the powers
which convened the conference de-
cided at meeting held tonight to
have committee Of experts ex'
anime this treaty tomorrow morning
to determine whether it conflict:
with the Cannes resolutions or the
treaty Of Versailles.
Subsequently the convening pow
ers will meet with Poland, Czecho'
Slovakia, Rumania and Jugoslavia
to ascertain the views of the lesser
powers and deal with the report of
the experts.
The British and French delegates
declared tonight that they consider
ed the signature of the treaty dis
loyal act. Apparently it may imperil
the conference.
It is stated that the signing of the
treaty, which took place at Rapallo
yesterday, was unknown to the al
lied leaders, when Lloyd George,
Barthou Schanzer and Theunis met
this afternoon to consider the reply
which the Russians might make to
the conditions imposed on that
country, but as soon as the dele
gates learned of the treaty their
program was changed, and the situ-
alton, which is seeking further in
structions from his government al
Paris and declared, that he would
not sit beside Russians in semi-ofi'
cial meetings, while M. Colrat
French under secretary of state
. speaking to the correspondents said
81 have taken all necessary meas
ures to cancel the meeting of the
third commission over which I pre-
side as the members at present dc
not want to sit on the same commits
sion as the Germans and Russians.
The action of the Germans ane
Russians, on first announcement
had an almost stunning effect or
the allies. Premier Lloyd Georgt
said he knew these countries hat
been negotiating for months bu'
was not aware they had signed {
treaty until after the experts ex,
anime the new document which i
generally regarded in allied circle
as an infringement of the Genoa
agenda, beause it has to do with re
parations and affects existing
treaties. The French have insisted
that neither of these things shoult
be done. Clearly there are storm!
times ahead.
The treaty provides for renuncia
tion of war expenses, damages ant
expenditures incurred through wa
prisoners, and remuneration also o:
all claims of German individuals o.
the state itself against the Sovie
republic. Resumption Of consular
and diplomatic relations is to taxi
place Immediately, commercial rela
tions are to be regulated on tn
most favored nationals of botl
countries in the territory Of tn
other are to be conserved.
The two governments will assis
each other in their economic Difficult
ties and the German government de
clares itself ready to facilitate eco
nomic contracts between private en-
terprises in the two countries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19
ATTENDING PRESBYTERY

Mr.. w. H. Long, representative OF
the Abbeville Presbyterian church,
and Rev. G. M. Telford and Mr.. A.
T. McIlwaine of Upper Long Cane
church, left Tuesday for Whitmire to
attend the spring meeting Of the
South Carolina Presbytery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19
A. A. MORSE GOES TO PRYOR

Albert Morse has gone to the
Pryor Hospital in Chester and will
undergo an operation tomorrow
morning. He has been in Chester
se.eral days being put in shape for
the operation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19
RALPH TRIBBLE IMPROVES

Ralph Tribble, who was taken to
the Memorial Hospital with double
pneumonia, is reported very much
improved, and it is hoped the
danger point has been passed. He is
about a year old and is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tribble.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19
TAR-FEATHER EDITOR

Oakland, Cal, April 18.-Philip
Riley, of the Free Press, a local
weekly publication was seized by
three men late last night, taken in
to the hills and tarred and feather
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19
COTTON MARKET

Best cotton brought II 3-4 on the
local market today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Bg FRAYKI u. TAYLOR.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-"A1r.
Automobiles. ple&se don't pick up
our passengers. we need the nickels
to run our street cars"
This almost pathetic appeal appears
in large letters painted permanently
on street cars OK Phoenix. Arizona.
It advertises to the city that the
street car company is up against il
hard.
The present generation may yet live
TO see the electric street car as ex-
tinct as the old hOrse-car of grand
fathers day, according to railway ex-
perts who blame mostly the automo-
bile. No. only workers are riding
to work i'm thelr own cars. but they
are travelling more and more in gaso-
line driven buses.
MANY executives say the only way
out is FOR the street car companies to
operate auto bus lines to feed their
main electric lines In Baltimore and
some other cities this is done.
The street railwdy executives claim
the nickel fare is also to blame. But
DETROIT has Just taken over the larg-
est municipality owned system in the
country and the IA Re IS still five cents.
In San Francisco. private and mu.
nicipal lines compile with a fivecent
fare and both are financially success
full.
Some traffic exptrts believe the sal
walton Of street railways lies in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
NOMINEES TALK
Rotary Club VIII Stage Election Next
Week.

Rotary Club VIII Stage Election Next
Week.
"A real old-fashioned oratorical con.
t Est" was held yesterday by the
candidates for offices OF the indian
4 polls Rotary Club, at their weekly
luncheon at the Claypool Hotel today
Ut noon.
Candidates for Office on the Huh
lIcket are; President. Arch v. Gross
man; first vice president. William E
IHenkel; second vice president. Alfred
Henry; secretary and DIRECTOR Fred
wv. Case; treasurer. Roy Sahm; ser
|geant-at-arms. Earl W. Showalter; di
Eectors. La Monte Daniels, William
tHerschell, Herman Lieber, Hence
Orne and Joseph E. Reagan. Cand.-
dates on the Spokes ticket are: Presi-
dent, Edward w. Harris: first vice
president. Harry c. KAhlo; second
vice president. John J. Madden: sec
rotary, Ralph w. Abbott; troasurer,
Gwynn F. Patterson; sergeant lat.
arms. Ward Hunt Dean: directors. j.
Duane DUNCAN. Fred Hoke, Edward
Nell and Charles w. Wells.
The election will be held next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
COAL PRICES GO UP; STRIKES CAUSE
Local. eL Adnkatoxs Help Prevent Further Boosts in FIGURES

Kansas City-Bituminous, SIS. up
s4.25. Hard coal, SIT, down Csc. No
increase expected.
Oklahoma City-Bituminous, 81 to
$3.50; same as last year. Will re-
main so.
Philadelphia-Anth SLIPS to
s1450. No change from last year.
Albany, N. Y.-Anthracite, 1885,
with z5c cash discount Same as in
1921.
Columbus. O.-Since fuel commits
sion decided to fix "fair price charge
at mine has dropped from $3.50 to
$3.50 and lower. Price expected to be
set at $3.50 to 81. Car shortage may
alter this expectation.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Anthracite, 81 to
$3.50, delivered. No change.
Wilmington, Del.-Prices fixed by
State commission are egg $13.75, pea
81. buckwheat $3.50, UP soc from last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

Pittsburgh-soft coal, 81 to $3.50 at
the mine, UP 50.
Observation-Disclosures SIS to $3.50
UP 81. Hard coal SIS, up So.
Atlanta, Ga,-Bituminous, $11.50 to
$3.50, up $3.50. Decreases looked for.
Detrott-Bituminous $40 to $13, up
$3.50. Hard coal $3.50, up SO.
Springfield. Ill-Bituminous, Sc de-
Hvered. up 81.
New York-Bituminous, SO to s12,
UP 81. Hard coal $14, up $1.75. Other
cities reported:
Des Moines-Iowa coal $3.50 to IS.
same as last year, with little prospect
OF increase. No anthracite on hand.
Observation-Disclosures, $11, up So,
with prospect Of increase. Hard coal
S16, no change. y
Denver-S1o.75, up soc. No Increase
likely.
Dallas-$1s. No change. None Ike
ly, as this section depends mostly on
natural gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

and are in complete harmony that no
body can more signally open the cam
paign than you. 1 am, therefore. ex'
pressing the hope for them and my
self that you will sanction an engage
ment to speak at the Statewide open
ing to be held at Columbus, Tuesday.
Oct. 8. Please accept this in lieu of
formal invitation and let me know by
wire if Ohio may have the satisfaction
Of your participation"
The following was Beveridge's an.
swer:
your considerate telegram received.
I am greatly honored by your request
and, OF course, gladly comply. /, there-
fore, shall be happy to speak on Oct.
at Columbus, as you desire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
GOES
To AID Of TESS
Harding Request for Home
State Speech Promptly Ac-
cepted by Candidate.

At the request of President Harding,
Albert j. Beveridge, Republican nomi-
nee from Indiana for the United
States Senate, will open the Ohio cam
paign Oct. 8. In return, Simeon d.
Fess, candidate for the similar office
from Ohio, will fill a speaking date
Beveridge had made for that day at
Lebanon, Ind
Beveridge received the following
telegram from the President yester-
day.
Col. Carm Thompson. our candi-
date for governor in Ohio, and Chair
man w, H. Miller of the State COM
mittee have been in conference today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
JEALOUS WOMAN
CAUSE OF CRIME
Authorities Abandon Other
Theories in HaII-MiIIs Muir
der Mystery.

By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., Sept.
ga weak-willed man-willing to
listen to a jealous woman-murdered
the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. James Mills, his devoted CO.
worker in the Church Of St. John the
Evangelist, authorities concluded to-
day.
They were shot as they sat on a
lonely park bench near the Phillips
farm, where they were found under
an apple tree, according to the dis
closures Of detectives.
Scratches on the victims faces
were clawed there after they had been
killed. according to this theory, by
the jealous woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
IRAN e ATS SOUP
Uncle Joe Cannon GargLeS It

hinE a clump of whiskers and the
shclw starts.
lie the soups too hot Uncle Joe"
codls it by raising his spoon deftly
to la height of approximately eleven
INCHES ana letting it trickle back into
theI bowl, with long strands Of spa
ghf tti and whatnot stringing after it.
HeI does this rapidly and with preci-
sioIn.
when the soup level in the bowl
desbcends to the one.quarter mark
''Ulncle ice" carefully lays his spoon
aside. tears a slice Of bread in half
amid starts hopping around in the bot
to1n Of the dish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
SANITARY LEVY &c
Beard Provides for Sewage Bonds and
Advises Remedies.

The sanitary board today fixed its
bond and interest fund levy at . cents,
estimated to produce 100000 u cover
sewage disposal bonds and interest due
In 1928.
The board referred letter Of
Charles H. Hurd. its consulting en-
Eineer, calling attention to bad sewer
conditions, TO the board OF public
works with recommendation remedies
be undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

Appointment of State fuel admins
traitors, cooperating with Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover in taking action
against proflteers, has held down coal
pricds, most cities reported, and In
manly places no increases above the
preshn levels are expected.
Price jumps shown as follows:
stl Paul-Soft coal, s12.35 to $14.S5,
up d. Hard coal 25 cents a ton less,
due to freight reduction July l and
SURPLUS stocks on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
SEEKS To BRING
sop. BACKSLIDER
AGAIN INTO FOLD
Marion County Campaign Or
ganization viii Lean Heavily
on Party Spell Binders.
VOTERS ARE LUKEWARM
Threats of Serious OBJECTIONS
in Ranks of Negro
Population.

Spelbinders are going to play an
unusually important part in Marion
County in the November election. pc
ht;cians have begun to believe.
Scattered polls which Republican
workers have taken III the city show
an unusually heavy doubtful vote
where last year there was solidarity
foro the 9. o. P. Hence the spell
binder, both he who works from a
platform and he who argues it out
on the front porch and at the corner
drug store, will be called upon heavily
to cure the disaffection.
Registration Slow
Registration work is said to be pro-
ceeding without much vim because of
the lukewarm attitude Of voters From
LSe Republican standpoint the most
&Aous delay is with the negro vote.
~eports are gaining circulation the
negroes not only are even slower than
usual in registering. but also that q
number Of negro leaders have had ne
gotians with the Democrats. The Re
publican county organization put
Henry Fleming, Fourth ward negro
leader in charge Of negro registra-
ton.
G. o. =. Defections 1
Republican workers nave reported
Instances of entire families annOunc-
ing they either would vote the Demo
cratic ticket or stay away from the
polls, their reasons varying from dis
taste of control Of the county ma.
chinery by William H. Armitage to
fear that Albert J. Beveridge will run
for President in case he is elected
Senator.
Meanwhile Democrats under the &C.
tive leadership of County Chairman
Russell J. RyaL. have been working to
perfect their Organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
By ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON Sept. 26.-D'jver
see Uncle Joe" cannon eat soup?
It's show all ~ itself and admis-
sion costs you nothing if some noon
tour you chance to stray into the
House of Represe1 tatives restaurant
in the Capitol solte day when Con
Eress is in session. And it's well worth
your while.
The old veteran1-he' Sc years old
dimes with his bat on. He slides
TWO feet under the Ilinen-covered table,
hangs a napkin abound his neck, bib
fashion. and IS all set for the fray.
"Gurgle, gurgle. gurgle"-from be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
BIZ United NeioS

BIZ Jntteu Y tfoS
NEW YORK, Sdpt 26.-Coal price
increases of from 81 to $3.50 ton, due
to the mine and iail strikes will be
charged in many cities this winter, ac-
cording to a surjey by the United
News.
THE greatest booHt in prices is noted
in Boston where | bituminous coal
which sold last yelar for $3.50 to $40
is now costing SID and SIC a ton.
Anthracite registers no change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
ACCUSED OF NEGLECT
sHatfoIman Helm to Be Tried-Other
Changes Ordered.

NHdIIsts UIUbI ous
Patrolman John Helm today was &C
|cused of refusing to assist his partner
search a house and in other ways
Ineglecting his duty, In charges filed
with the board OF public safety.
Charges Of conduct Unbecoming an
Officer were filed against Fireman Roy
B. Cooley.
George G. Goodwin was reduced from
chauffeur to fireman and Fireman
Charles Mcdonald and Frederick
Fates promoted 10 chauffeurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
MARINE is GAINING
chipping Board Gives Figures for
j Business on High Lead Last Year.

~ hipping Board Gives Figures for
n Business on High Lead Last Year.
- United Neios
, WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The re
turn to power OF the American flag
on the high seas IS forecast by the
enormous strides taken by the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine during the
FISCAL year recently ended in the
matter of handling American water
borne foreign commerce, according to
tie shipping board.
During the twelve months ended
June 80, 1922, SO per cent Of the total
cargo tonnage handled through United
States ports moved under the Ameri-
can flag; of the thirty-seven, 312
arrivals and departures witnessed in
these ports. 40 per cent were Aneri.
l&Sl, and of the total vessel dead
81 ght entering and clearinR,
Alounting to PA 1852, OOG tons, 81 per
u bit was American tonnage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
THIEF TAKES PENS

Two dozen fountain pens were re
ported stolen from the counter Of S.
J Frey's store. 1902 E. Washington
St The pens were worth $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
ING PERMITS

addition, 1902 n. Temple.
$3.50 son Company, boiler room,
dwelling, 1918 Parkway,
= s. : IS apks. repairs. 4es Blake,
r--ys ss<stl. garage. 1415 Fairfield,
: g. s5mpany. dwelling. 2es Col
}. NJ szompany. dwelling. 257 Col
49, Phnlippi. two frrnaceA e42-4
~ garage. 111e Union, $500.
- artin, apartment, sos E. Tbir-
'EsxLyd. garsss 1923 woodlavn.
- erssnman. double. 80 n.
! z. Taylor. dwelling. 4o1G Boulevard
I. ROoberg. dwelling. 1923 E.
Smith. dwelling. 1887 Dawson.
B. Brown. dwelling. 1881 Union,
\ &. snowdsn, remodel. $50 W. Tween
liam H. Cobb, dwelling. 412s n. Capt.
Ia Hess. double, 4ooe Cornelius.
1T Price addition. $50 MOreland.
Burton. garage. 1a1 Buckingham
PQ q ling Company. dwelling. S14l
Gelman. dwelling. siAs Eenwood,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Electric Street Rail q0a1'S Face
Fin znciaI Raj and Extinction

cheaper fares still. rather than IN
higher fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
PENS GARY REPORT
Lake County Senator VIII Intern
Governor of Police Methods,

UOVern0r OF FOUCe NIbIHUU83
Senator Oliver c. Holmes Of Lake
County is preparing a report on his
investigation into alleged third de-
gree" tactics employed by Gary polics
in exacting confessions from crirni-
nails and is expected to send his re-
port to Governor McCray within
few Cavs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Silk Hose

OF fine quality, with
reinforced double soles,
high spliced heels and
toes; made throughout of
an exceptionally goo d
quality pure An
thread silk, pair. .4JC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

Observation-Disclosures, sixth door,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

Thread silk hose, silk embEoid-
cred clocks; black with white,
white with black, cordovan, beige;
narrow-fsshioned ankle, double
sole, heel, toe; s1l to 10. FIBSTH.
Fashion Darts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

Patent leather, mahog-
any brown calf and black
Kid lace boots, with solid
leather heels and soles; all
Goodyear welt-sewed, on
English and nature lasts.
All sizes S1s to 2. Ask for
the "Pollyana" shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Mercerized Hose

Fine Gauge Cotton Hose, 18c Pair; 6 for $1.00
in the same manner as the higher priced
qualities; assortment Of fast
--Ayrs-Men's store street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Soaps and Cleaners

%@ ~ ~@~N~~~
washer, $3.50.
Furnace scoops, made kn1
the government 75G.
Perfection" oil heaters,
$G.75 and 1915.
Waste paper baskets I'm.
ported, Use, csc and 81.
Mail boxes, required by the
postal authorities, 26& 60
S1.25.
Card tables, folding, with
felt or leatheroid tops, e2.9Bs
Hardwood salt boxes with
cover, 25e.
StepIadders, six feet tan,
with brace and shelf, &2.8&
Stepladder stool, S1.o0.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MountbattenS off
on Tour of West
in Private Car
Colonel Thompson's Guests
Plan to Step First at
Niagara Falls.

Lord Louis Mountbatten ana his bride
started yesterday on their transcontinen-
tai trip as guests Of Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson after five hectic days of
varied experiences in New York. For
more than month they will tour In a
private car to the Pacific coast and
back. returning to New York about the
middle OF November by way of Florida
to be guests here of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. The royal BRIDE
groom's leave of absence as an officer
in the British navy will expire before
Christmas, when he will report back for
duty on board the II. NJ. S. Repulse.
Col Thompson assembled his party,
that also includes his daughter, Mrs
Stephen H. p. Pell and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Nelson. at the Ritz-Carlton where Lord
and Lady Mountbatten had been stop
ping, at 9 o'clock. They soon were lost
in the mass of hurrying travellers that
jammed the concourse of the Grand
Central Terminal, but were extricated
promptly by specially designated Off
cials of the railroad and were con-
Quoted to tie private car attached to
the Mohawk. Chicago express that
started west at 1910 o'clock.
The car was uncoupled at Albany and
it is believed the party will do some
shooting in the Adlrondacks. The next
stop will be at Niagara Falls.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
New Ideals Seen
by StaniSIawski
in Dramas Realm
Russian Actor Says War and
Suffering Have Changed
Peoples Outlook.


Special Cable 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlia, Oct. Z.
The world is on the eve of new form
of drama, Constantin Stanislawski. the
distinguished head of the Moscow Art
Theater. told THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent here on his way to Paris
and New York. There can be no gain
saying the fact that Stanslawski still
towers above other actors. but his
height is relieved by his SIMPLE cordi-
ality. Only his white hair marks the
decades of his life.
War and suffering" he said, "have
changed peoples outlook. Although I
don't know myself what the new theater
will be. and all are still cropping about,
I'm sure there is senerar expectancy
Of a new ideal"
After playing in Germany. Stanis-
lawski comes to the conclusion that
even during Russia's decade of isolal
tion, human nature has not been altered
He finds people the world over con-
fronted with similar problems and long
ings. They are tired of hypocrisy and
pompous artlficiality, he believes. and
want either the real tragedy of life of
the fantastic unreality of the dream
world, not the petty social drama.
Stanislawski thinks most scenery super
fluous.
"If l had my way" he declared. II
should play before a black screen The
trouble with European producers is that
in attempting spectacular effects they
ignore the actor. A great actor should
be able to communicate an Illusion
without elaborate mechanism"
He is locking forward eagerly to his
company's New York engagement under
the direction of Morris Guest, when his
program will consist of the classics that
have made his theater famous on the
Continent. Stanislawski's son. who Is
suffering with tuberculosis has been
brought from Russia to be placed in
sanitarium while his father is in
America.