davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Floats, rising on waves,
will pull chains that viii
run compressed air en-
gines. So claim the or
ganizers. Whether the
scheme works or not. il IS
only a question of years
until part of the gigantic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
SUFFERS BLOW ON HEAD
Howard Taylor in Hospital to Await
Word From Relative.
BIZ Times Special

bV 7 EHFtd bpbtFWt
CONNERSVILLE. Ind. Sept A.
Howard Taylor, 35, who was taken in
to custody by the police. is being held
In the Fayette Memorial hospital
awaiting word from relatives. His
wife lives in Grand Park, III.
Taylor is suffering from a blow on
the head causing him to become tenn
porarily unbalanced He was found
in a semi-consc.ous condition lying on
concrete curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
BACTERIA
BIZ DIR. r. Y. RIsRoP

!, you have ever
looked at dust
through a micro
scope you un
doubtedly realize
its danger as a
disease carrier.
In addition TO
germs. II may
contain tiny sol
ids that stretch
and tear the
lungs and respir-
atory tract, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
TO MOVE PLANT
Keene Toy Company of CrothersviIIe
Seeks New Location.

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. AT 4
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Keene Toy Manufacturing Company
it was decided to move the plant from
Crothersville.
W. r. Keene, president Of the COM
pany, has gone to the northern part
of the State to seek a location. Lack
Of financial assistance at Crothersville
was given as the cause for wanting
to move the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
APPOINTS RECEIVER
ChamberIin Chooses William Holt to
Assume Spink-Arms Business.

Harry o. Chamborlin, judge Of Cir
cult Court, today appointed William
A. Holt, 2115 Central Ave, receiver
for the splnk-A+ ms Hotel. The APP
pointment was on petition Of the e. G.
Sphinx Company. The hotel will con-
dnue to operate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
BOOKS

The Business Branch of tho Indianapolis
Public Library. Ohio and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
UNUSUAL FOLK

By NEA SerUfoe
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Airs. z.
Bertoniero IS, perhaps not the only,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT APPLE.

LAZINESS
To harness the oceans waves and
make them do mans work, the Stod-
der Wave Power Corporation is
formed at White Plains, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

Q-What are the three main units
in the League Of Nations?
A.-The council. the assembly and
the secretariat constitute the league.
The assembly meets once a year at
Geneva, on the first Monday IN Sep
TENDER. Each State. no matter what
the size. is allowed three delegates
only, and may only record one vote
in the assembly. The council. one
half Of the members Of which are
selected by the assembly, is entrusted
with the permanent conduct OF affairs
when the assembly is not sitting. The
permanent secretariat is the admin
istrative organ which prepares the
work Of the assembly and council, and
takes steps to carry out the decisions
which those bodies have taken. 1t
consists OF a certain number Of sec,
tons corresponding to the various ac-
tivities OF the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

The practice of Chiropractic
consists of the adJustue nt,
with the hands, of the nov
able segments of the. spinal
column to normal pos ton
for the purpose of releasing
the prisoned impulse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04

For the ways before the Lord and He pondereh
all his goings.-Proverbs 5:21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Q.-what is air?

Q.-What is air?
A.-The mixture Of gases forming
the atmosphere of the earth. 1t con-
sists- essentially of 1903 parts OF nit
trogsn and 20.s7 parts Of oxygen. with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-04
Truth Courts the Light
But Error Shuns It

The chiropractor tells
you his message in Eng
lish because he wants
you to understand. He
doesn't camoufage his
ignorance with Latin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
$500 LEPERS
GET TREATMENT

Manila, p. l.. July More than
5000 lepers out Of the 5000 in the
colony on Culon island are now re-
ceiving treatment. 5000 of this num-
Der taking the ethyl-ester treatment
and about 800 the Mercado treat
ment, according to Prof. Shirley f.
Roberts, vice president of the Philip
pine Anti-Leprosy society, who has
just returned to Manila from Culion,
where he spent a month working
among the patients.
According to- Prot Roberts, the
treatment has been extended until
the colony are being cared for med
ically. About 100 of these are be-
yond medical aid, and some 800 live
alta distance from the main colony,
making treatment impracticable.
This Is q record that / think no
other country can equal" said Prof.
Roberts. when Governor General
Wood became chief executive of the
Philippines seven months ago, only
400 lepers were receiving treatment.
The new Cuhon Is "a place transform
ed; a new spirit is abroad among the
personnel and patients. In time we
may eliminate leprosy from the Phil
ippines altogether. This. will be
aided IL sufferers learn to present
themselves to the authorities in the
incipient stage. While I was in Culion
So lepers were brought there from the
island Of Cebu, and Of these at least
40 had been afflicted for several years
and had been in hiding during the
entire time. Such practices will have
nc excue. now that Culion Is recetv-
ing the attention necessary to make
it not only tolerable to the patients,
but a refuge and asylum for them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Weather and
Crop Report
For the Week

Washington. July 6.-Rain, which
proved the farmers friend in some
parts OF the country, was his foe in
other sections during the week end
ing Tuesday, the weather bureau re-
ported today in its weekly weather
and crop review.
Harvesting and %threshing OF grain
was retarded by rains in the north
eastern states and among uncut
due to rain and wind. Harvesting of
winter wheat generally went along
satisfactorily in central and northern
portion Of the belt. except in eastern
Kansas, and threshing made good
progress in the southern portion and
was started in the central section.
Additional moisture, combined with
cool weather, however, aided the
spring wheat crop in the Dakotas.
More rain is needed in the more west
ern states, the review asserted, adj
ding that the crop was suffering
grently from drought in Washington
and Oregon, which were not irrigat-
ed and in Utah and Montana.
Dry weather was reported AZ doing
great damage to the oates crop, prac-
tcally throughout the whole region
where that crop 10 grown.
The rains proved of great beniit
to the corn crop, except in eastern
Iowa and Missouri, northern Illinois
and parts Of the southeast, according
to reports to the bureau. The tenn
p~erature was S, below for. growth in
all sections except in Minnnesota and
Wisconsin where warm weather was
needed. Conditions were most ia
vorable for cultivation and much
corn has been laid by in central
states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
El:l5T[ NEWS
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 2 T.
Around the opening today wheat dis
played fairly steady tone and trade
was moderate. Nothing but good
was received from most of the
spring wheat territory. e.,
There was a fairly noticeable i'm
proVement in the demand for. cash
wheat and prices were inclined to
raise q bit compared with futures.
but most Of the traders said there was
no change compared with September.
Offerings were light and outside
milling orders showed some increase.
Durum wheat reports were slightly
mixed. but most of them indicated
some improvements in demand and
no change in comparative prices.
Winter wheat demand was better
again.
Corn demand was snappy y, with
more buyers in the market and prices
were quoted at seven !. cents under
September for fiat rate No. 2 yellow
and better for transit. Oats demand
was slightly better in tone and some
Of the best quality sold higher. Rye
was steady compared with July, but
trading was more on the basis Of
September; spot No. 2 quoted at 3 to
5 cents over and arrive at 8 cents
over.
Barley val / to Q cents higher and
q good >demand prevailed while Of
fertngs We're light. Flax was inclined
to be strong as there was a good
crushing demand and offerings were
light. ,-,
II #..r" H.r|t .'"FI. r.-.tr .. #. = 90. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
LOAN TO KVAME WAS
PROMISED BY LEAGUE

Bismarck, N. D.. July 7.-Answer-
ing a Nonpartisan league attack upon
a loan made by the Bank of North
Dakota to John J.. Kvame, in which
it was asserted hat the loan was
made to him because he turned I. v.
A." officials at the Bank of North
Dakota point out that the loan was
really made by the bank when under
Nonpart;san league control and that
the present administration only com
pleted formalities with respect to the
loan.
The record. as presented by G.. r.
Greene. manager Of the bank, shows
that the loan to Kvame was approved
October %. 1890 by the Bank of North
Dakota. The hank, he says, had obi
gated itself to make the loan to
kvame, although he had not been
paid the money.
When the new administration took
charge OF the farm loan department
it found loans totalling about $4,000
which had been made by the league
administration to the extent of obi
eating the bank. out the money had
not been actually paid. The present
administration r~eappraised the pro-
perty and in cases where the ap-
~praisement justified. completed the
loan. This. according to MI. Greene,
is the case of the loan to J., J.
Kvame Of Granville.
In no cases except on loans approv-
ed by the league administration and
completed by the present administra-
ton has a single loan been made for
more than $4,000. Mr.. Greene said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Was. Intent of LEGISLATURE. =
BLOODLESS WAR on
AT FORT SMELLING

Fl. Smelling. Mimi, July IA series
OF wars is in progress here, all for the
benefit of the college students from
the>middle west who are attending the
r. Q. T. c. camp at Fort Smelling.
Minnesota and Wisconsin would be
surprised to hear it, but they have
been at war for several days. They
had to have some wars so the stu
dents could learn tactics, so the pres
n loodless combats are in prog
ress. .'
For the last few days the students
have been leading platoons, companies
and patrols about the reservation in
the presence of the enemy putting
out outposts and advance guards and
getting in and out of trouble.
In each embarrassing situation, the
students are called upon to give their
orders and state exactly what action
they would take. One thing about
the wars that meets with unanimou
approval is that they invariably end
in time for dinner.
Bayonet work, calesthenics. auto
rifle instruction and musketry training
are the other chief things on the pres
ent schedule. In the afternoons the
students are having qualification tests
in physical training.
Among the things the students have
to do to qualify are run 100 yards in
IA seconds and 50 yards in Z Sec
onds. scale a wall 6 1-2 feet high,
broad jump IL fee and high jump
3 IL feet. As this all has to be
done by students in uniform and clad
in heavy field shoes, it is not so easy
as it may seem.
Students from the Dakotas are
making a high record in the standings
to date. These standings take into
consideration everything students
from the various institutions have
done since arriving in camp. good or
bad. conduct drill or shooting.
South Dakota A and NJ college is
leading in the advanced course stand
ing and North Dakota A and NJ is
second. South Dakota U. is ninth In
this section.
In the basic course South Dakota
A. and NJ, college Is Fourth. North
Dakota university seventh and South
Dakota university ninth. There are
more than 20 colleges and universe
ties of the middle west represented at
the camD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
SUIT TO CLEAR :
WAY FOR BONUS
Expected to Make Plain
Legal Status Of Prompt
Payment Plan i

Bismarck. N. D., July 7.-suit has
been commenced before Judge w. l..
Nuessle here to test the legality of the
proposed plan OF cashing the soldier
bonus certificates. The plan was ap-
proved at the last convention of the
American Legion at Devils Lake.
Otto Bauer. the Morton county
tax payer, who brought the suits,
contesting the sale Of the hail war
company, has, through his attorneys
brought the present suit. The suit,
like that of the hail warrants, is to
clear up certain legal phases and to
make the certificates more saleable
through having supreme court ap-
prevail OF the transaction. if such APP
prevail of the action is finally given.
Points in Shit.
The first point of attack in the suit
is that the soldier bonus law is un-
constitutional, because the payment
of the money constitutes a gift, and
not compensation.
The second point is that il the law
is constitutional. the industrial COM
mission does no have the power to
issue notes to the purchasing COM
paniee, while the state treasurer holds
the service mems certificates as COLA
teral. Practically the same point was
made in the hail warrants case, but
under the hail warrants law the in
dustrial commission was authorized
to borrow money to cash the warrants.
The sale clause in the soldier bonus
Law il that the soldier may assign the
claim, and some have been disposed
OF in that way. but tho law fails to
specifically provide for the act Of gen.
eral sale, as in the hail warrant law.
However, the attorneys believe that
the assignment features OF the law
arc such that there will be no hitch
in the general sale plan.
Legion Attorneys.
Mr.. Bauer Is represented in the
suit by the attorneys of the Legion,
who have been considering the mat
ter and arranging the details of sale.
Attorney General johnson, when
served with notice of the suit. Ap7
peared before Judge Nueasle and en-
tered a demurrer, and the attorneys
for the legion and the attorney gem
eral then Joined in a plea hat the
In be Immediately certified to the
supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
! TNARKET AND CROP GossIP,
minneapolis. July THE week.:

Minneapolis, July THE weekly
report of the ,VanDusen-Harrington
company says the following.
Since our letter OF last week 4condi-
tons have been very favorable Tor the
crops, Of Minnesota, North Dakdta,i
South Dakota and Montana. The
! weather has been cool and there
have been a number Of good rains.
Wheat has made a surprisingly
good in the northern. dis
tricts. In the western half Of North
Dakota and in eastern Montana.
| where there Is a heavy acreage, 1t
has a fine condition. In Minnesota,
South Dakota and eastern North. Da-
| kota wheat is more spotted. n is
} due either to too much, moisture or
too dry weather earlier IN the season.
and North Dakota advise that PROS
poets at many points are the best
since 1915. "a
There has been considerable ast-
tation over black rust. We have
made special inquiries Of some Of the
most, representative grain men In the
various districts. and all report no
damage so far, from black rust. Most
OF. the rust reported Is on he ~
leaves I'M practically none. on the
stem. The cool weather has not been
favorable for the spreading Of black
rust. The crucial period will be with
in the next two weeks. After that
most Of the wheat will be we'll. out OF
danger of any SERIOUS dantage. IL
should be remernbered>that In even
the best years the northwest has ex-
perienced, black rust has done some
damage. <S1
Oats and barley have not as good
an average as wheat. In parta Of
Minnesota and South Dakota they
had a poor start and the stand is
thin. In North Dakota they are
much better.
Corn has made good Roadway in
the southern half of the territory.
In the north it Is somewhat back
ward due to the cool weather.
Rye harvesting has started and in
the southern districts will be general
within the next week. 1'f :.
With or two exceptions. u re-
ports on fax are quite favorable.
There are a few places.o on low ground
where fax has shown some slight ef-
fects of excessive moisture. This.
however. is not a general condition
and with a continuation Of the pres
emit weather, fax should thrive.
We believe the northwest at this
time, taken as a whole, has very good
prospects for wheat, rye and corn
There are districts where, under IA
vorable weather conditions, they will
produce heavy crops, but there are
others where 1t will be spotted due to
local conditions, which we expect
each year. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
PLANS TOUR
OF MERCER COUNTY

Buelah. n. D.. July "A farm tour
Of Mercer county to show the other
fellow what his neighbour is doing"
has been scheduled by County Agent
Grover G. Poe fo- July II. when
prominent men Of the agricultural
college faculty will acconpan. the
tour. which will start from Golden
Valley in the morning. visit several
farms in that section. enjoy L tarbe-
cue dinner at Beulah 1T NOON, and
continue EAST to fine places \,.'ound
q and K.em. and end at the
Stanton city park. where, the Sta atom
Community club will conduct a pro-
ran of entertainment. The general
plans follow closely the :-osram for
the recent second annual New Salem
HORtein Breeders circuit to1r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
BUREAUS BILLS
TO Be AUDITED.
State Supreme Court Over.
rules Wcrkrnen's Com
!. pensation Body

bismarck. N. D., July 7.-ITrayel
expenses. salaries, and all expenses OF
the workmen's compensation bureau
must be audited by the state. auditing
board, according to a decision Of the
North Dakota supreme court in the
mandamus case Of the Compensation
Bureau against John .Steen, state
treasurer. ~.
One of the first orders Of the
present Industrial commission was
that 1t would not pay bills that had
not been audited by the regular
board. The w6rkmen's compensation
bureau brought a mandamus action
to compel the state treasurer to nav
a bill which had not been approved
BY the auditing committee, the suit
being started in the Burleigh county
courts
The decision Of the supreme court.
from which Justice Grace dissents,
and which is written By Justice Bron-
son is that the auditing of the travel
expenses. salaries, etc, Is mandatory
by the general state audit board be-
fore the bills can be-allowed.
Bills for supplies" declares the
opinion of the court, land for cx-
penses Of a travelling auditor incurred
by the ..Workmen's Compensation
Bureau riust- be audited by the State
Auditing Board pursuant to the pro
visions of paragraph d. Chapter
145 Of the laws Of 1921 and the gem
eral law applicable thereto salaries
and all other expenses under. the law
should be audited by the state audit
ing board"
Was Intent of legislature.
In further simplifying the opinion,
the supreme court holds that Chapter
las had been passed by the legislat-
ure. especially to make certain that
the bills Of the workmen's bureau
were included in the work of the au-
diting board.
The auditing board is composed of
the governor, commissioner Of insur-
ance, attorney general, state treasur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
o1DBR ron WA1INd on wT1r1oH
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)

County Of Grand Forks
IN COUNTY COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John, c.
McWilliams. Deceased.
George T.. McWilliams, adminis-
traitor Of the estate of John c.
McWilliams, Deceased, Petitioner.
Catherine Z; sheehan; Esther Q.
k ksntF''e paw r. ip4 Keiiy. jeSH
Grace Kelly, Respondents
mi The pft5tiG on Of 9.. the al above I'VE, named fsn' av =;
section IL. the NWN Is, township
1853. range IS. Grand Forks county.
North Dakota, having been duly fled
II E't1 rd tns cG Se for and tb it a Sssf snfer tsat
Of the estate to make said sale.
purpose Of realizing money to pay tho
Indebtedness against said estate and
tition further stating that it would be
for the best interests of said estate
that the administrator be authorized to
sell the. real estate aforesaid at private
1t is therefore ordered that a hearing
be had upon said petition at the county
court rooms in the court house In the
the 9TH day Of August. 1929. at 10
o'clock a. m. That the respondents and
all persons interested in said estate
show cause II any there be, before this
court at the time and place stated why
an order should not be entered author.
izing the said administrator to sell the
real estate aforesaid at private sale. III
Is further ordered. that a copy Of this
order be served personally on all .respon-
dents and all persons interested in said
estate who are residents Of the county
Of Grand Forks, North Dakota, at least
ten days before the date of hearing. and
that a copy Of said order be published
Q successive weeks prior to such
hearing in the Grand Forks Daily
L.. K. HAsSELL,
Judge Of County Court.
.(IvTnA On T,,1.. p 4 4 nS 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
CHICKEN THIEVES
DO THOROUGH JOB

Sherwood, n. d.. July THE chicken
raising business planned by Mrs. I.
Ow. who runs a local cafe. took a
slump when thieves raided the build
ing in which the birds we're kept and
stole almost the entire number, The
thieves carried on their operations
during two nights. Being unable to
take the entire flock the first night,
they returned the following night and
took nearly the entire remaining
number.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
MUCH GRAIN

MOsc0W.-Amerfcan relief adminie-
traton workers returning from
Rybinsk and Jaroslay on the upper
that the peasants in that section OF
the valley are utilizing every mo-
ment Of daylight to plant the great
est possible amount OF seed grain. Al
the sun does not set now until nearly
10 O'clock. the peasants working day
lis greatly extended and planting ID
progressing rapidly. In the felds
which were planted earlier there IL a
good stand OF grain. and the Russians
with ample rain to assure good
xrOWth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
TEN MILLION TO
BE INOCULATED

Moscow.-What will probably stana
some years to come as q record
Wholesale in%oculation against Ave
81 w most widespread and most
ia.ap q epidemic diseases is now in
Of the program OF the medical a..
vision OF the American YeliSf admin
istration. Ten million individuaI. M
TO be inOculatedl before that nrnera i
~ completed to give them immnnitu
AGAINST typhoid. p~aratyphid q. nara,
typhoid basI cholera and srnaiipor
An order for $4,000 ampuiss' <,
n~eosalvarsan iss now IN process ~ AZ
livery. The drug Is being used az .
specific aeainst relapsing fever, Other.
w,se Known. AZ reelrrent typhus
inc district. Ism