davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

A very quiet but charming we'd
ding was solemnized August %. when
Miss Emma Gertrude Upton niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Upton of 1909
Fannin street. Houston. Tex. and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Tip.
ton of Chadbourn. n C.. became the
bride of Lieut.. Richard Powell Oven
shine. U. S. A. aide-de camp to Gen.
William Weigel. U. S. A. The Rev
Mr.. Osman. IN Trinity Church. Hous-
ton. performed the marriage ceremony
After the ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Upton. where a delightful we'd
ding breakfast was served. after
which the happy pair entrained for
San Antonio en- route to Medine
Lake. where they will spend their
honeymoon and visit the bride
groom's parents. Col. Alexander T.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

who recently finished . course At the
Army War College and who has
Just returned from leave. assumed
his duties as chief of. the training
section of the Militia Bureau this
week.
Lieut.. Robert T. Cronan. Air sery-
ice, u. S. A.. and Miss Kathryn Dar-
den Of Hampton. Va. were married
at Washington August 2b. the cere-
mony being performed by the Chief
Of Chaplains, u. S. A., John T. Axton.
Immediately after the ceremony
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cronan left by au-
tomobiIe for Chanute Field. ILL.,.
where they are to make their home.
Catharine and Mary Fechet,
daughters OF Col. J. e. Fechet, U.
S. A.. and Mrs Fechet. Chevy Chase.
d. C., and Carolyn and whitside NIL
Ter, son and daughter OF Mrs. Archie
Miller. Washington. are at Gunston
Farm, on the cast shore Of Mary
land. for a three weeks stay.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Mai. John Z. Herr, U. s. A. and
Mrs. Herr and their two daughters
arrived in New York on the S. s.
Resolute August % after almost
two years abroad. Maj. Herr came
to Washington for duty on the War
Department general stan. Miss
Helen and Fannie Herr were recent
visitors at West Point. the house
guests Of Gen. and Mrs. Fred w.
Sladen.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Mrs. Cornelius Gardener, widow
Of Col. Gardener, U. s. A, and
daughters, Barendina and Martha.
are occupying their home. recently
completed. Of Moorish Spanish de-
sign. on Santa Rosa Lane. Monte
cito. Santa Barbara. Cal. The Misses
Gardener resume their college
course In September, entering their
junior year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George woodrow.
jr., Of Gainesville. Ga. announce
the marriage of, their sister. Lucille
Stephens, to Lieut. George ]. Raw
lins. fifth cavalry. U. S. A. Of Fort
Clark, Tex. August IL. at Oak View.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow.
Rev. L. NJ Twigg. pastor of Sam
Jones Memorial Church. performed
the ceremosy. Mrs. Rawlins Is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stephens. Lieut.. Rawlins is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Raw
lins. formerly of Rome. Ga. During
the world war he served as lieu
tenant in the Aviation Corps and
later was instructor at Camp Up
ton. After September 3 Lieut.. and
Mrs. Rawlins will be at home at
Fort Clark, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

A DAUGHTER was born on August
- 25 to Capt. John r. Eden. in
fantry. u. S. N. and Mrs. Eden at
Ithaca. n. Y. where Capt. Eden Is
assistant professor of military science
and tactics at Cornell University.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Last Week Active
One for Army Set
Continued from Page Fire.

Continued from Page Fire.
Gems. Louis W. Stotesbury. James
Robb. Nelson H. Henry. John ].
Byrne and Henry ]. Reilly; Col.
George W. Burleigh. Maj. T. ]. Oak
ley Rhinelander. Mai. sigaud. Capt.
]. G. Phelps Stokes. Capt. Paul G.
Thebaud. Lieut.. Paul B. Kelly. F.
Cunliffe Owen, Nine. de Sousa Leao
Oracle. Mrs. George Burleigh, Mrs.
George Batcheller. Mrs. Andre W.
Brewster. Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhine
lander. Mrs. John Byrne and Mrs.
Robert McC. Marsh.
The Ambassador was accompanied
to the State encampment by Brig.
Gen. ]. Leslie Kincaid and Col.
George W. Burleigh. State Judge
Advocate. He is now at the en-
bassy in this city.
Maj. Gen. George o. Squier. chief
signal officer OF the army. has oper-
ated a full-sized country club on
his farm, near Dryden. Mich. for
the past fve years. The club is
conducted for the benefit of the
community, and the general has
announced that its membership Is
composed Of everybody in the coun-
try" There are baseball diamonds,
tennis courts. croquet courts. a lake
and a commodious clubhouse. The
club is the center of the social &C
tivity OF Lapeer County. During
the five years of its existence 1t has
been used by thousands of people,
and the guests have always OBJ
served the generals single require
ment, Leave the club as you found
It,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

sciously the many privatious that are
unavoidably connected with the recon.
struction of industry in rather back
ward country, and made other pledges
have not only left New York. but are
reported to have arrived at Libau, and
doubtless at this very moment are In
a Russian train rocking along over Soviet
Russian streaks of rust in the direction
of Tomsk.
"Forty-1vs Of this pioneer sixty eight
were members of the Society of Technical
Aid to Soviet Russia" today said Peter
Antonfuk, an exceedingly intelligent Uk-
ranian, found on the third floor of the
World Tower building. "As fast as other
units are organized they will be moved
over seas. Up to now our attitude was
not harmonious toward American democ-
racy. We also failed to appreciate the
value of American technique. But If we
could within the next five years inoculate
Russia with American technique. Russia
not only will not be starving, but could
feed and clothe the whole world"
Not only brains" and faith" are neces
sary to hook up with one Of these far
| away Kunzetsk jobs, but each applicant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Senator Walsh said high hides tarins

Senator Walsh said high hides tarins,
recommended against the pleas OF the
shoe manufacturers were scheduled under
pretense of benefitting the farmer, but
in reality were for the big packers be
denounced the policy of protecting war
babies" who, having qualified for the
millionaire class in war production or
certain commodities. had their monopolies
broken In some instances when the Amer
lean consumer forced prices down by
taking advantage of world competition.
The bill not only protects, but also
prohibits, Senator Walsh said, citing
rates Of from 100 to 200 per cent on
cotton hosiery, gloves, knit goods. cheap
silks, cutlery and China. He said the
traditional slogan of Republicanism try
ing to adjust tariffs. on the difference
between costs of American and foreign
production, had been abandoned, sub
stituting IAN attempt to perpetuate the
abnormal war prices without ascertain
ing the war profits or increased salaries
or other wasteful and extravagant
methods adopted to hide profits and
escape income taxes" He said no
evidence was brought out before the
Finance Committee, in testifying OF the
difference in cost of production, to show
that in many instances the American in
creased cost was due to profteering.-
Copyright, 1922 by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, April 24.-There's a
new explanation Of the soldiers In
sistence upon the bonus They are
sailor at least a considerable number
of them and their leaders are said-to
be grievously disappointed that the hall
mark Of the A. E. F. is not the same
kind of passport to political preferment
that the G. A. r. was after the Civil
War. Thus you will hear that as the
republic Is not minded to hand over
high offices in town, county, State and
Nation, to men whose principal claim to
political honors is gallant war service,
they have been impelled to seek their re-
wards in another direction.
That at least is the exposition OF the
bonus" situation offered in high
political quarters in Washington. In
various parts OF the country. it appears,
service men are experiencing rough
shedding in politics. 1t seems not to be
easy, merely on A. f. F. records, to OBJ
tain nominations, and in more than one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS!

Can appendicitis be guarded against?
Yes, by preventing intestinal infection.
The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i- ka, acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel. remov-
ing ALL foul, decaying matter which
might start infection. EXCELLENT for
gas on stomach or chronic constipation.
It removes matter which you never
thought was in your system and which
nothing else can dislodge. One man re-
ports it is unbelievable the awful i'm
purities Adler-i-ka brought out. 81. j.
Huder, Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

has to kick-in with at least 5000. Tnat
money is used to purchase transportat1on'
food and tools at Wholesale prices.
Antoniuk courteously explained to the
writer that the Kunzetsk colony scheme
was in the charge of 81. C. Calvert. an
American engineer, formerly connected
with an American automobile factory.
He also gave me a thirty two page pros
pectus prepared by Calvert, who was out
for lunch when I called. The prospectus
is crammed with great expectations
and yelps voiciferously for boilermakers,
blacksmiths, millwrights, machinists.
electricians, coal miners and skilled labor
of every kind. Summed up, it was q
frank invitation to participation in mad
gamble, and it did not mince words about
hardships to be endured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz or New York
By r A Y d c. R OIL L
C A r r OIL L
Copyright, 1927, by Public Ledger Company -

Jobs at Kunsetzk; a concession from the
Soviet government held "for exploitation
by an organization of American work
ers," being created at the present time
from industrially qualified men, who de-
sire to undertake the venture Specif-
cally, this autonomous industrial col
ony," when 1t Is formed, II 1t ever Is
formed, has the promise Of supplying
coal for the Trans Siberian Railroad and
the general needs of Russia; developing
big machine industry in the Kunsetsk
basin and becoming the center Of Sibe-
rian economy life" The short name Of
the colony is "Kuzbas."
Sixty eight participants in the colony
scheme-men who have put up their good
money, agreed to submit to the discipline
of "Kuzbas" for a period not less than
two years, promised to accept as final
the decisions of the highest Soviet au-
thority in Russia, and to endure con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-Jobs In Soviet
Russia are being offered from the third
floor of the World Tower building. 100
West Fortieth street. 1t Is the longest
road to work on earth, 5000 miles from
New York via. Moscow, or II, 600 miles via
Vladiyostok. The place of ultimate toll
is Kunzetsk, western Siberia, which is
200 miles from Tomsk, the metropolis of
Siberia.
There are other Jobs in Soviet Russia
which are nearer than Kunzetsk, but one
has to wait until a productive group has
been formed that embraces everything
for instance in a clothing group, every
grade of worker from the cutter to the
finisher. One of these groups has al.
ready reached Moscow, an automobile
group to operate the Amo factory, which
is State owned
Hence, the openings in Soviet Russia
that are getting the first play are the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

their food supplies and enjoy the bene-
fits of protection In other industries.
The provisions Of the bill that give
the President unlimited power to change
rates, schedules, classifcations and valu-
alton standards, if not unconstitu-
tional, are at least most pernicious.
II delegates TO one man the power to
completely nullify the expressed will Of
the chosen legislative representatives Of
the people 1t vests the President for
the frst time in our history with the
power of taxation. 1t is step toward
autocracy TO bestow on the executive the
power of law-making. We might just
as well, If this is as good precedent.
hereafter annex TO all our legislative
acts a proviso: Subject to modifcatio
change or alteration, as the President
may prescribe"
The bill leaves uncertain the question
of making rates on the basis of foreign
or American valuation The House de-
mands one standard, re Senate another
and the president is to be given power
to jump from one to the other.
In desperation to keep cat German
made goods, an embargo in reality has
been placed on mercha adise made or
produced in every other country except
Germany.
BILL IGNORES
FUNDAMENTAL
1.-The bill ignores the fundamental
principle Of business, that a country or
business man in order to sell must
stand ready to buy. 1t places our foreign
trade merchants in the position Of going
into European markets to solicit sales
for American products without being
able to purchase European goods. The
announcement that America is in the
world market merely to sell and not to
buy, cannot but hamper, if not actually
destroy our export trade Indeed, II we
adopt this bill, we might as well abandon
our efforts to establish a foreign trade
and scrap our billion dollar merchs Mt
marine: and If such a precedent is fol-
lowed by other nations, as it is certain
to be, we will build a Chinese wall
against outside business and our custom
houses will soon be deserted as our army
camps.
The bill Is a serious blow to every
manufacturer who uses imported raw ma
terials in producing his finished product.
for the duty levied on raw materials is
sweeping and excessive. The manufac-
turers cost OF production, increased by
tariff rates on raw materials. will be so
high as t. close the markets Of the world
TO him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

cent to the assembly room where the
clubs concert was given for the amuse-
ment of the hospital inmates a world
war veteran is dying, in the last stage Of
tuberculosis; a nurse tripped in to ask
IL the music would disturb him. He as
sured her that far from disturbing him,
IL would soothe him, and that II per-
chance, he should breathe his last while
the concert was in progress he would
feel taps had been sounded for him under
perfectly ideal circumstances so the con-
cert proceeded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
TARIFF BILL
CREATES NEW
PRIVILEGES
Continued From Page one.)

again to be taxed for the benefit OF the
old army Of tariff benefciaries, Plus all
the war mushroom industries, and last,
but not least. the new leadership group Of
the Republican party-the farm bloc.
The interests and welfare of the large
mass of bread winners of America have
been given no consideration. Their voice
was unheard in the committee rooms, the
existence and rights have been ignored
IN the bill.
Protection as a principle has under
this bill been completely abandoned The
underlying purpose OF the bill seems to
be the handing out OF special favors and
subsidies to those groups who are able
70 exercise either sinister political in
fuence upon legislators or pernicious
forms of economic pressure. Il is plain
that certain schedules were dictated by
powerful trusts which hold in the palm Of
their hands a large part of American
business and control the production and
the price fixing OF many Of our most es-
sentiRl commodities. These interests,
whose dominating influence is responsible
for the rates in many important sched-
ules, actually control the fortunes Of the
merchant and the worker Of the country.
Other schedules, 1t is well known, were
dictated by vote seeking politicians, who
propose to entrench themselves in power.
by attempting to bestow the blessings Of
protection upon the farmer. with the i'm
piled assurance that 4 mirage Of high
tariff rates will create, over night. mil
Honaire colonies. rivaling Wall street in
the agricultural sections OF the middle
and western States.
Protection, as & pretext to stimulate
infant industries has been extended I'M
der this bill. to the extent Of providing
a potential license to every self seeking
producer and manufacturer, to exact
premiums and special profits from the
consuming public Indeed. the argument
OF the farm bloc briefly stated amounts
to this: Protection in the past has
meant profit making and the accumula-
ton OF wealth by the few, permitted to
exact tolls from the producing power OF
the farmer ard the laborer. If il is good
for the manufacturer, they allege it is
good for me farmer, and they demand
protection for their farm products in
order 10 make profits out Of the pur-
chasing power OF those who must buy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

serving Democrat. 1t wasn't for Wyo-
ming man Mondell pleaded, but for a
Texan, a former colleague In the House,
Representative James Young. Mr.. Mon
dell presented to Mr.. Harding with his
own recommendation a petition from
the Texas delegation indorsing the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Young for the vacancy on
the Federal Farm Loan Board.
There was pathetic episode at the
Mount Alto military hospital in Wash
ington on the occasion of the visit of the
Harvard Glee Club. In ward ada
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
instance service men put up for onice
have been defeated by non-service men,

instance service men put up for onlce
have been defeated by non-servfce men
Baron James A. De Rothschild, scion of
the famed London Paris banking house
and destined some day to be head OF the
worlds foremost financial dynasty, Is a
visitor to Washington. He is accom-
panied by Louis Strauss of Koehn- Loeb
& Co., Herbert Hoover's we'll known
and brilliant young wartime private sec
rotary.
There was. Of course a vastly different
story to tell after the war of the
secession. for decades the G. A. r. ruled
our political roost. A one-legged hero
of Bull Run was the surest kind or a
bet for county sheriff or town marshall,
and the captains, majors and colonies,
seldom aspired in vain to higher honors
at the hands of either party.
Governors and United States Senators,
In the seventies and eighties, were In a
vast majority of cases men with Civil
War laurels of high or lower degree,
while from Grant onward, the Republican
party, until McKinley's time, nominated
for the Presidency only Union soldiers,
with the single exception OF James q.
Blaine, who was beaten.
From reader who saw In THIS column
the reference to Chief Justice Taft's
hiking proclivities comes the following
observation:
"You accurately adumbrate that Big
Bill turns up at the Capital after his
long walk from home as fit as ath-
lete in training. 1t might interest your
constituents to hear that before mount
ing the Supreme Court bench, however,
the Chief Justice changes from walking
clothes into a fresh suit kept there for
the purpose"
Representative Frank w Mondell of
wyoming, majority leader of the House,
turned up at the White House today on
an unusual Republican GRAND. He came
TO ask the President for a Job for de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Minnesota
Implement
Mutual
FireInSuranCe
Company
owAToNNA. MINI.
211 N. Cedar st.
ON THE
31st Day Of December, 1921
owATONNA. MINI.
211 ". Cedar st.
ON THE

- l. oCS4ONp SSCNStdHy'
Amount Of capital paid .Mutual
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on INTEREST,". ......$ 191, 15s.o3
Real estate unincumbered. 2,IS.02
Bonds and stocks owned
(msrket vslue) ............ 1S4.s6aso
Mortgage loans on real es-
iaeUmbranceJ .........'.... 7ss.1s7is
and rents. stc.) ............ s2,oi2ss
and in process Of collection 21o.sss5s
Bills rec. taken Ore risks. 5.e20.7s
Total net assets ......... g., se5, 2o2.sa
Liabilities
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks ....,..............s 5s,eeoi4
Losses due and unpaid. 49,. 90, 1881
Bills and accounts unpaid. e,70e.T
Other liabilities Of the COM
pnny ......'s....s. ~, f10.ss
Total liabilities ...........s s5s, 516es
surplus AL ,676Ss
Total ............s1,ss5.25e 50
Greatest amount IN any one
risk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
state Of Indiana, Office Of Commissioners
of Insurance.
1. the undersigned. Commissioner Of In
surancs of Indiana, hereby certify that
ths above is a correct copy Of the state
ment OF the condition Of the above men,
toned company on the S1st day Of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on file In this Office.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and ar1x my
(SEAL) of1cial seal. this list day e
April, 1922.
+. q. McMURRAT. JR.,
Commissions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks ION interest
and not on interest) ........S 73,51S.9S
Bonds and stocks owned
(markst value) .........-.. SIC, S515o
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) .............. 100000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc.) ........... s.17517
Collateral loans ............. 100000
Premiums and accounts due
and in process Of collection 14,ss7.oo
Accounts otherwise secured. 2,595.65
Total net assets ........$ 514,
LIABILITIES
Losses unadjusted and in sus-
penss .......-....-* u, 453 ID
Unearned premium ........ 100, 1926
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany A,OOO.O
Total liabilities ..........$ 16o.21e.4S
Capttal .................. 200, 900 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 154, 41870
Total O11, Id
Greatest amount IN any one
risk 1V,VVOU
State of Indiana. ONCE OF Commissioner
OF Insurance.
I. the undersigned, commissioner of in
surance Of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy Of the state
ment of the condition OF the above men,
toned company on the 31st day OF De-
cembsr. 1891, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on file In this ONCE.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and af1x my
(SEAL) Official seal this LIST day OF
April, 1872
z. O. kcMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

State Of Indiana, once of Commissioner
Of Insurance.
T. the undersigned. Commissioner Of In
sursnce Il Indiana, hereby certify that
the above 10 a correct copy OF the state
toned company on the S1st day Of De-
eember 1921, as shown By the original
ststement, and that the said original
ststement 10 now ON nle in this ONCE.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afhx my
fsRAL) ofscial seal. this 1st day sf
April, 1917:
h, b. AcMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

BRUDE DoDsoN, Attorney in Fact.
Amount Of capital paid up. Reciprocal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

State of Indiana. ONCE Of Commissioners
of Insurance.
I, the undersigned, commissioner Of
insurance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above Is q correct copy Of the state
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 3tst day of De
cember 1871, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on file In this ONCE.
In testimony whereof, I hereunto sub
scribe my name and af1x my
[SEALJ official seal. this tst day Of
April, 1922.
T. S. McMURRAY, JR.
Commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

A. C BIGGER. President
FRED D. STRUDELL. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid UPS &c, 10000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
OMAHA, NEB.
ON THE

n. q. ROYER, President.
G. A. PAULEY, Secretary.