davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Farm Labor Survey Ordered

Survey of the employment situation
in each county of the State under di-
rection Of G. I. Christie Of Purdue, has
been requested by Governor McCray.
Reports indicate labor shortage in
wheat fields this season. Aid of civic
organizations will be sought to obtain
sufficient labor, the Governor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Messenger Escapes Injury

Donald Sebree, a messenger boy,
10 n. Oriental St. escaped injury to-
day when he was thrown clear of his
bicycle after it had been struck by an
automobile driven by William Bruce
S4S n. Capitol Ave. The bicycle was
demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Driver Escapes Injury

81 IfNFs Special
FRANKFORT. Ind, June 22-Hur-
Icy Hagerdy. truck driver, narrowly
escaped injury when a cut Of cars
on the Lake Erie backed down on
his truck and wrecked it. Hagerdy
saw the cars in time and leaped from
The truck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
REPUBLICANS WILL RALLY
Reception Planned for New Party
Chief at SEVERN, July 10

Reception for Clyde A Walb of La
grange, new Republican chairman,
will be held at the SEVERN July 10
G.. o. P. headquarters has announced.
The meeting will be in the form Of a
rally. Leaders of the various party
factions are expected to be present.
There will be a reception in the as.
sembly room between 10 and II a. M,
followed by talks and buffet lunch,
con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
MOIes Cause Concern

BIZ Times HDCCIdI
WARSAW, Ind, June 22.-Lawns
? in the city. are being damaged. and
crops destroyed by thousands Of mOles.
Township appropriations for heads of
the animals have been exhausted.
Never before have they been so num-
erous, IL Is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
FEES ARE ORDERED PAID
Receiver and Attorney for Indiana Ma
tional Life Are Benefited.

Payment Of a fee of $4,000 to Fred
A. Sims, receiver for the Indiana Ma
tional Life Insurance Company, and
Of one of $4,000 to Scion j. Carter,
receivers attorney. has been ordered
by Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller
after a prolonged hearing. Assets Of
the insurance company were sold re-
Gently to the Inter-Southern Life In
surance Company for S880,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Yesterday.
Nav Dies Arguing

BU Times SpeclGI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 22.-In
the midst Of a heated argument with
Albert Wells, over tho sale Of a cream
separator, David SIIs, SO, farmer. died
OF heart trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

Henry Ford Thursday sent check
for S75.170.5S TO the Greater st. Paul
committee for purchase Of more
ground for his plant there.
Several arrests have been made in
Budapest following discovery Of a
Hapsburg plot to restore the mon
archy in Hungary.
Japanese officials declared Thurs
day more than 1000 spies are EN-.
ployed by Bolshevik commisars in the
city of Vladivostock.
Chicago's oldest burglar. John
Dunn, 70, with penitentiary records
dating back to 1884, was brought into
police court again Thursday.
The elaborate conservation Of Bishop
Philarotos Joannides of the Greek
Orthodox Church at Chicago Thurs
day turned into a free-for-all fight
and several arrests were made fol
lowing a riot call.
Daniel Geroke. rector Of Philadel,
phia Cathedral. has been appointed
bishop of Tucson.
The American colony in Paris num-
bers 10000 persons, according to lat
est figures.
The Shipping Board and United
States lines have issued invitations
to luncheon on board the Levlathan
when she arrives at Southampton
July 21.
The International Circulation Man
ayers Association adjourned at Mus
kOka Lake, Ontario. Thursday after
selecting Louisville, Ky, as the 1924
meeting place.
a flashless powder, for use in small
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Bicycle Stolen.

Robert Cook. sos n. New Jersey St.
reported 10 the police today a thief
took his bicycle valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
.ETNA'S ERUPTION
IS DECREASING
Lava Flows Cooling and
Slowing Up,

BIZ United Press
CATANIA, June 22.-Etna's lava
flows are cooling and have slowed to
a snail's pace. Less than six yards
ten rivers Another hamlet, Monte
Vento, is in danger Of being en-
quilted.
Mussolini is here and refugees from
the buried towns are encouraged by
his presence and are comparatively
calm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

William G. McAdoo speaking at
graduation exercises of the University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

A 1ashless powder, for use in small
arms, has been perfected by arms ex
perts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

In 1920 France, Italy and Belgium
imported 304 900 tons Of beef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

Henry Ford Thursday sent a check
for $75.170.5S TO the Greater St. Paul
committee for purchase Of more
ground for his plant there.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

while the military headquarters in Munich are held by the insurgents. The message concludes with the state ment that Non Lossow expects 10 master the movement"
 An ordinance published by the commanding officer of the fifth min- tary section corroborates the wireless advices from Nuremberg and Stutt- gart to the effect that Ion <ahr and Non Lossow are opposing Hitler.
 The ordinance adds that tho reichs- wehr have been mobilized and with the assistance Of the state police will prevent the movement from spread ing, but that meanwhile the reichs- wehr will oppose interference from any illegal organization in this task. The formation or concentration of any auto protection" associations will be repressed as high treason.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
PARIS IS EXCITED
 AT GERMAN NEWS
Hitler's Coup However, Was Not
 Entirely Unforeseen
By Tho Associated Press.

HE INr Aat0t1hteg Bfesf
 Paris, Nov. g.--The coup d'clat ln Munich which has put into power Adolph Hitler, learer Of the Bayarian fasristi. and Gen. Ludendorf has ere atcd tremendous sensation here, al- though such an event had been fore ason.
 IL is feared that the movement will mt be confined to Bavaria, and it is 6oubtgd whether the reichswehr or national defense troops will be able 10 resist 1t. Ludendorif it is pointed out, is too much Of Prussian to de- sire to promote a greater Bavaria, He Is a monarchist and a legitimatist and he has always declared for the restor- alton of the HUhcnzollerns.
 The action may have been precipi- iated, it Is believed here. by the de- eision Of tho allied council Of ambas- sadors yesterday and Premier Poin- cares warning to Germany that France would not tolerate national military dictatorship. According to lse Matin. the premier's instructions to Ambassador Margcri followed re- quest Of tho German republicans for information as to Frances attitude in the event of military coup.
 The situation in Germany as snru is at best extremely grave. With civil var seemingly at hand. A solution of the rcp8rsti0n question is apparently moro remote than ever.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
COUNTER R-REVOLT SAID
 TO BE PLANNED NOW
Unofficial Dispatches Say Non Jahr intends to Remain Loyal to Gov
 rrnment and Arrest Hitler.

By The Associated Press
 Berlin, Nov. p.---Nireless dispatches from Burcmbcrg and Stuttgart which, however, arc received with reserve here, state that the Bavarian dictator Non Jahr and the commander of the Bavarian rcichswehr. General von l.ossow. joined the Hitler-LudendorH movement last night only under com pulsion and that they plan to repress the movement and arrest Hitler and Ludendorff. One message, from the burgomaster Of Nuremberg, said they expected to repress the movement to- day. There has been no direct tele- graph news from Munich since mid night.
 A Stuttgart wireless message says tho military authorities there have published a communique quoting telephone advices from Munich to the effect that tho reichswehr and detec- tive police are with Non Kahr and Non l.ossow and will defend the pub- lie buildings against Hitler and Lu- dendorff. Strictest supervision is be- ing exercised at the Bavarian frontier. Enn Kehr and Won Lessow are re- ported to have ordered the arrest of tbe national socialists and the mem bers Of tho Oberlsnd association.
 This message also says the Bavs- rian rcichwehr are marching on Mu- mich and this is supported by wire less advices from Nuremberg declar- ing that the troops in south Bavaria have been ordered toward Munich. but that those al Nuremberg and Fuerth have been ordered to remain where they are.
 General Won LossOw is "in bar racks" the Nuremberg message adds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
AUSTRIA IS EXCITED
Newspapers There Frown on Revolt and Call Hitler's Reported Coup a Silly Piece of Business.

Vienna, Nov. o--The Bavarian coup has profoundly disturbed all ele- ments in Austria, The newspapers unanimously term the movement foolish" Tho labor organs say it means re-establishment of military dictasoship and war against labor throughout Europe.
 The event, they predict, will set in motion tho whole underground mon. archist organization through to Hun gary.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
HAVE MUCH MONEY
1hrcc Billion DoIIars Reported Avail able for Naii0naliStir Revolution in Germany.

Paris. Nov. 9.-German ncCumuia- ticus of gold credits abroa |. part nf which would be available for fnanc- irr nationalist revolution. are esti- mated by persons in close rouch with international banking interests at the equivalent Of about s3.0ag, ,o0O, ,00o
 Some Of this is on deposit 10 inc credit of 1he government but the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

greater part is to the credit of the heads of the German industries who are in sympathy with the monarchist movement.
 Two hundred million pounds of the total are in London banks, according to an eminent British official now in Paris. who is in constant touch with the bankers It is estimated that ,qual amounts are in the United States. while another 20o,00O,0oO pounds are divided among depositors in Holland, Switzerland and the Sean dinavian countries.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
nrNHso TrRkEY ToIRNEYs

Tho annual series Of turkey tourna- ments at the Y. NJ. r. A. ec B. so- ciety ruoms will open next Monday evening and second round Of games has been planned for Wednesday night. Henry McEnroc Is chairman Of the committee in charge, assisted by James H. Riley, Jr., and Frank Bass
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

An aoronautical lighthouse. with a searehlight said to have a flash vis- ible 900 miles, is being built on Nit Africa, near Dion. France.
 Experiments have indicated that large areas in the Philippines are well adapted to the production of quininc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Goosc-liter or pate de foi gras is said to have originated in strassbnrg
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02

in 1922. Figures in both years do
not include the many small patches
OF potatoes grown IN gardens for
home use, the department says. The
region OF greatest potato prodpctlon
Is in Northwestern Europe where the
soil and climate conditions favor the
production of potatoes and rye
rather than Of corn and wheat, the
department says. In this region po-
tatoes play an important part In the
diet Of the people, in the manufac-
ture Of alcohol and in feed for live
stock. Variations in potato produc-
fore affect the market for American
wheat, rye and corn, the department
points out. Germany Is the worlds
largest producer Of potatoes, the re-
port states. Production this year is
as compared with 494,1S1, 900
bushels in 1922. Poland ranks second
as spuds producer with an esti-
mated production in 1923 Of S96 .022,-
600 bushels as compared with 1,220,-
$4,000 bushels last year. Produc-
tion Of Is centuries in the Northern
Hemisphere this year is estimated
at 3,0S9, ,036, 900 bushels as compared
with $500, 900 bushels In 1922.
During the pre-war period annual
- VI POIdOOoo lnkO IuC OAASSN
States were around S,65S, 900 bushels,
or a little more than twice the guam
tity exported. Since 1920. however,
there has been a marked decrease in
imports until in 1922 the quantity
shipped from foreign countries was
only 1,775,000 bushels, the depart
! ment says. This was less than one
half the average quantity imported
| during 1904 and more +H~- 1.000.-
: 900 bushels less than American ex-
ports last year. More than 60 per
, cent Of American exports 60 to
Cuba. The Netherlands leads as an
exporter Of potatoes, and supplies
at least 25 per cent of the worlds
total exports, the department says.
Last year Italy exported approx
mately 100000 bushels, Canada
100000 bushels, and Denmark
1000, 900 bushels.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
ST. Peter Man Killed

st. Peter, November 1.-Tonio
Drewlow, eighteen year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Drewlow OF
J.ucan. and a grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tetzloff Of this city, died
at the home of his parents late We'd
nesday from injuries sustained We'd
nesday afternoon when he was
thrown from an automobile ON the
track OF the northwestern railroad.
about a mile from Incan.. The young
man in company with his father,
Herman Drewlow, his brother Man
ion and Fred Pedrick. was returning
to his home from his work as track
laborer for the Chicago and North
occurred. The car in which they
were riding struck large rock near
the crossing, throwing the occupants
out on the track. All. with the ex-
ception Of Manion Drewlow, were
unconscious. Tonic Drew
low was thrown against the track.
striking his head on the rail with
such force that he died a few hours
later from conclusion Of the brain.
Deceased was born In this city.
March 3, 1905. When six years old
he moved with his parents to Wanda
Minnesota. and later TO Lucan where
he has since lived. He returned to
st. Peter two years ago to spend the
winter with his grandparents and
while here was confirmed at the
English Lutheran church. Besides
his parents. the young man is sur
vived by two sisters, Hetty and
Isabel, and one brother, Manion
The body was shipped to this city
and funeral services were
at two .. m. from the
home Of the deceased's grandparents.
Nr. and Mrs, Fred Tetzloff. and from
the English Lutheran church at $3.50
D. m. Rev. p. N. Sjogren officiated
During the services sacred numbers
we're sung by the choir OF the Eng
lish Lutheran church. Friends Of
the young man from Lucan acted as
and interment was made
In Greenhill cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
MRS. Will IS HURT
MAPLETONL LADYHAD FALL
DOWN STAIRWAY
Sustained Broken Arm and Face
Severely Cut; Village News
Freshly Picked

Mapleton, MINI. October 81
Mrs. A. e. Hill met with a very un-
fortunate accident while visiting at
the Otto Schweer home. She had
forgotten something at her home
and was In somewhat OF q hurry and
never noticed the stairway leading
to the cellar. In some manner or
other she slipped and fell to the
bottom OF the basement. As q result
she received a broken arm and sew
eral cuts about the head and face.
She was taken to Mankato to have
an X-ray photograph taken so as to
learn the severity Of her accident
Her arm is now enclosed in a cast
and she is bravely undergoing to the
pain and discomforts Of her mis-
fortune.
Stan Smith, the popular jeweler
OF Mankato, spent Sunday with his
wife and son at the P. J. McGuiggan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Richter and
son Jay OF Blue Earth. were visit
ors at the Julius Richter home Sun
day.
Word has been received from Mrs.
William Footh who recently sub
mitted to an operation in one of the
Minneapolis hospitals. The word
states that she will be able to return
nome the latter part Of this week.
Several delegates from here at
tended the District Christian En-
deayor Meeting which was held at
Garden City Sunday afternoon and
evening. A good time and a very
instructive meeting was reported.
The Sophomore Glass of the To-
cal public school entertained the
members OF the Freshmen Glass at
a Halloween party at the school
house last Friday evening. Games of
every kind were played after which
light refreshments were served.
Mesdames G. J. Norton and P. J.
McGuiggan, Jr., entertained at a
large party on Tuesday afternoon of
this week. All those present report
a most splendid time.
Elmer Klint and family have
moved into the Fred Hawker resi-
dence on Grove Street.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
MEETING OF WOMEN
Club Adherents Held Profitable
Session At Minnesota Lake

Club Adherents Held Profitable
Session At Minnesota Lake
Minnesota Lake, October 30
The second rally Of the Faribault
County women's clubs was held at
Minnesota Lake, last Saturday in
the Methodist Episcopal church.
About sixty members were presen'
in spite Of the Indictment weather
The following clubs were represent
ed: The Mothers club, Mitchels Cir
Gle and Home Economics of Blue
Earth; The Wednesday Study club,
the Monday Study club and Verona
Women's club of Winnebago; The
Mothers club of Wells. Mrs. A. B.
Cheadle, district president from
Jackson gave an excellent report on
the state convention which was held
at Hibbing. An interesting and in
given by Mrs. j. A. Broberg OF Blue
Earth. Il was voted to revise .he
county constitution to make it cor
respond with the district constitu-
tion. The following program was
given by members of the Minnesota
Lake Mothers club: Invocation, Rev.
Kenderdine; America The Beauti-
full, Mothers club; Greeting, The
Drowsy Bird, Merry Life, Mothers
club. Business session; appoint
ment of committees; solo, Miss
Rose; reading, Mrs. Joseph Studel-
ska; solo, Rev.. Kenderdine. The
picnic dinner served at the Com
mercial hotel and the, social hour
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gum autoed
to Mankato Thursday.
Messrs A. w. Cent? and George
Kremer of Mankato were business
callers at the Lake Friday.
Eldun Kaufman autoed to Man.
kato Friday for few days visit
with relatives.
Lyman Jensen spent Thursday
evening at Wankato.
A. W. Cent? of Mankato was a
business caller at the Lake, Thurs
day. -
Joe Kaufman and son Carl, WI o
spent the past three months look
ing after their farming interests
at Ieith, N. D. returned home Fri
day evening, accompanied by Palmer
Larson, who will spend a few weeks
with relatives at the Lake.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
FIVE PEOPLE HURT
TRIO TRAIN HANDS
Engineer Fagerman Stuck
Right TO His Post E
CABS ARE In RUINS
Kansas City Lady Among In
jured; Half Hour Delay
Traffic

Five persons we're injured in a
railroad accident at st. James, early
this morning when the north bound
Omaha Limited Train No. 2, leaped
an open switch and crashed into an
engine stationed on the roundhouse
turntable, hurting both engines in
to the turntable pit. No fatalities
were reported.
The injured are: -...
E.. Fagerman, Sioux City, en-
gineer OF the Omaha Limited,
severely burned about the legs,
sprained left wrist and bruised.
In hospital.
John Harris, Sioux City, fire.
man on train No. BADLY
bruised about legs and arms.
H. Osland, st. James. hostler
ON engine stationed on turn.
table-sprained neck and badly
bruised.
S. Stevens. Window, Mimi,
injury to head.
Mrs. Mary Seaman, Kansas
City, injury to knee.
Switch 10 Left Open
The accident occurred at $3.50 q.
m. when the Omaha limited arrived
in st. James from Sioux City, la,
The switch from the main line
leading into the round house was
left open and the speeding engine
struck the switch and cfashed into
the engine stationed on the turn
table. Both engines fell over into
the Dit. The mail car on the limited
was also derailed. No, damage was
done to the rest Of the train.
When the crash came Harris
leaped from the locomotive. He fell
injuring his knee and elbows
Fagerman remained at his post in
the cab. when it topped over into
the pit. He was able to extricate
himself from the cab with great
difficulty, having sprained his wris,
and was burned about the legs.
Osiund Escaped With Life
Oslund was in the locomotive or
the turntable when the crash came
He was buried under the falling de-
bris OF the two engines, and by a
miracle escaped with his life, as the
cab he was in was completely
smashed. His neck was sprained and
he received bodily injuries. .
The. two passengers were In
jured when they were hurled from
their seats by the crash. Many other
passengers were hurled from their
seats but escaped injury.
The Omaha Limited was to have
changed engines at st. James. The
engine stationed on the turntable
was the one which would have
been used to continue the run to the
twin cities. Following the accident
railroad officials Immediately re-
placed the damaged engine and the
Limited continued its run half an
hour later, reaching Mankato little
after seven o'clock.
The turntable was badly demol
ished when the two engines crash
ed.
The Mankato free press., 1923-11-02
TOOK BOOZE WITH
HELP OF BIG GUNS
Soldiers Obtained Moon;
Would Not Pay
LEGGER MADEROAR
Had Ribs TickIed BY Revolver;
Told Troubles To
Officer

F,airmont. October 80. - Nov
we've the booze, you can go to he'll
for your pay" is what Fairmont's
leading bootlegger heard with an
army "forty five" tickling his ribs
Friday evening when he delivered
two gallons of moon to a detail of
Company K, Third United States
Infantry, here for the past few days
on recruiting service. 49,. :.
The deal for the purchase and
sale was made earlier in. the even
ing in the Newton & Huss pool hall.
Two of the soldiers, one Of them a
sergeant, drove to the place where
the booze was to be handed over,
in Ford coupe.
Once In possession Of the contra
band liquor they felt safe in refus-
ing payment and standing off the
plugugly moonshiner at the point of
an army "gat." He was in no po-
sition to squeal, but it is said he did
go to the officers of Company X and
make a complaint which resulted in
the sergeant being sent back to
Fort Smelling under guard ito be
dealt with by the military authori-
1t is also stated that the bootleg
ger was assured that the price of
the liquor would be deducted from
the pay Of the soldiers and paid him
in due course. -
Much Complaint Made
During the last two or three eve
n1ngs that the recruiting party was
there there was lot Of complaint
OF the rowdyish conduct of some of
the men on the street. They were
loud and boisterous and accosteA
women and girls extensively.
One soldier was exceedingly drunk
and was seen by OFFICER Lappin.
While the policeman was consulting
right to arrest a member Of the
army, the drunken private was got
ten out Of sight by his comrades.
Company K left Fairmont this
morning for Jackson and Fairmont
Is glad Of their departure The city
has no use for booze fighters, wheth
er in uniform or civvies. The army
sets a mighty poor example for law
enforcement when it sends recruit
Ing parties into the rural districts
that seem to be more interested in
getting booze than in getting re-
cruits.
An interesting chapter could be
written about the booze Situation AT
Fort Smelling. where COMPANY x is
stationed. There is no better place
TOR Uncle Sam to begin enforcing
fhe Volstead act than in his own
United States army.
1t Is said that all but two of the
recruits signed up here got cold
feet before affixing their SIGNATURES
on the final dotted line and that the
Two Remaining are beginning to feeI
emily in the lower extremities and
may not sign.