davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
100 5OO-WATT
LAMPS NEEDED
Lighting Expert Replies to
Suggestion for Illuminat-
ing Monument.

One hundred 5o0-watr lamps would be
required for the illumination Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument, c. OBJ
Murphy, vice president and general man
ager Of the Merchants Heat and Light
Company, declared today. in answer TO
the suggestion of R. r. Hand of Chicago.
that the monument be flood lighted.
Mr.. Murphy writes to The Times as
follows:
in teday's Times there appears an
item stating that Mr.. r. r. Hand, OF
Chicago, an accountancy expert, has great
admiration for our wonderful city. but
cannot understand why the city or State
does not illuminate our marvellous
Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
"Mr. Hand states further that four.
or maybe only two, lights could be In
stalled that would illuminate the Monu-
ment clear TO the top of the shaft"
''It requires one hundred 5O0-watt flood
lights when the Merchants Heat and
Light Company formerly donated the
electric current. Mr.. Hand himself does
not appreciate the size OF our Monu-
ment
THE lighting was discontinued when
the United States Fuel Administration
ordered that all unnecessary lights be
shut off in order 10 save coal and help
win the war;"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Attorneys Sue to
Collect Their Fees

Suit to recover attorneys fees from
Elizabeth MAYHEM, by whom they were
employed, was fled in Superior Court,
Room 5, by Holmes and MeCallister, at
torneys.
1t is said that the defendent was ar
rested on a charge Of contributing TO
delinquency and trial set in Juvenile
Court for July % 1919 A change OF
venue was taken TO Criminal Court. /. IL
said. and the defendant was fined $500
and costs and sentenced to serve six
months on the Indiana State Farm This
finding was appealed to the Supreme
Court Of Indiana, where It was reversed.
That the trial in Criminal Court con
sumed three days and that eight copies
Of a ninetythree page brief were pre-
pared and fled preparatory to taking the
appeal are given as reasons why the
plaintiffs are entitled to finding In their
favor
OF the $1,000, which, 1t is alleged, the
Mayhem woman agreed to pay to the
attorneys, only SIS had been paid the
suit says. 4 judgement for the remain
der. S9i5, is asked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
INDEPENDENCE
OFMANCHURIA
CHANGES TRUMP
Defeated Mukden War Lord
Massing His Troops on
Ivan River.
WI RECONSTRUCTS ARMY

PEKIN, May 13-Chang Tso-Lin, de-
feated Mukden war lord, today was be-
lieved to be preparing to play his last
card-the declaration Of the independ-
ence of Manchuria.
His retreating forces, once more under
discipline, are massed along the Lwan
River. They occupy strong defensive po-
sitions at the point where the Pekin-
Mukden railroad crosses the Ivan River
and Ivan Chow.
(Lwan Chow is about 200 miles north
east Of Tien Tain and is well within the
great wall. 1t Is in Chilli province and
more than 500 miles southwest Of Mukden,
capital of Fengtfen province, Chang s
stronghold)
President Hsu has offered Chang Tso-
Lin's office as Supertuchun Of the three
Manchurian provinces, to two men and
appointment has been refused by both.
There is definite feeling here that
Chang Tso-Lin will never capitulate with
out q struggle. Developments since his
defeat indicate he never had chance to
fight for Pekin due to his betrayal by
trusted generals.
Because Of the strategic position OF
Manchuria with reference to Siberia
Chang has the possible support Of japan
which is another source Of strength ia
be considered.
Wa Pei Flu is busily engaged n con-
structing his position. His main army
Is located at Chung Laing Chen. He
has appointed his best general Feng
Yuh Slang. as governor OF Honan, GUST
Ing the former governor of the province
on a charge Of revolving against Wu's
Authority.
There have been no developments IN
President Eu's office to reform his cabi-
net. Candidates for the premiership are
believed to be waiting a definite mill
tary decision before committing themselves
on the az pointment
That danger still exists from the south
Is the telief here, although the situa.
ton there is clouded with uncertainty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Open Saturday Evenings
Main Office 6 to 500 p. M.
Branches until 8 P. NJ.
1lfttDtr
6anings anD gr.sst Gcupanp
CITY PLEDGES
S32 AVERAGE
FOR CHARITIES
Supporters of Community
Chest Take Tenth Place in
municipalities.

Indianapoli supporters Of the Com
munity Chest, with average contribu-
lions of SO. give this city tenth place
among municipalities which have adopt
ed the central financing plan for their
charities.
The largest average contributions. ac-
cording to figures just received at the
office of the local Community Chest, were
made last year in Saginaw. Mich, with
S5S.3j from each giver.
With an average pledge of $c355, how
ever, Cleveland raised more money for
philanthropy than any other city where
the Community Chest is in operation
s3,S2S, e64
RAISE s5 PER CENT
OF THEIR APPEALS.
Returns from flfty-one of the larger
cities in the country, including also
Honolulu, show that. In spite OF unset
tied business conditions last year. these
Community Chests raised % per cent of
the amounts for which they appealed
The total of all these funds amounts to
ST.. 10000. contributed by 100000 givers
indianapolis does not rank so favor
ably in comparison of per capita
pledges. Only S1.40 was contributed
here from each man, woman and child
i
per capita contribution was SIT, the
highest on record.
HOKE EXPRESSES
FAITH IN IDEA.
Fred ]. Hoke. president Of the Indian
apolis Community Chest, expressed his
faith IN the sdundness Of the community
chest idea, as proved by Its success
In a year when money was hard to raise
and when calls for charitable help were
multiplied.
When the people of Indianapolis real
ize that this is their job, as group OF
friends and ne!shbors. 10 help the other
fellow, and not just an abstract theory
held by few social workers. we'll make
better record than any other city has
to date" declared Mr. Hoke. Akron.
for instance, raised ia per cent of Its
quota in spite of unemployment and de-
preston. indianapolis is going to hit
that mark some day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Bankers Trust Iris
Contest Of Interest

The announcement of the Bankers
Trust Company's Iris exhibition to lie
held May 1s, Is and 20 has aroused
great deal OF interest among growers of
iris In Indianapolis and Marion County.
according to the officers Of the company.
Local members of the American Iris So
ciety and several Indianapolis florists
viii cooperate in staging the show.
The contest will be divided into six
classes and prizes consisting Of many
new and unusual varieties of Iris plants
will be awarded as prizes. The exhibits
will be placed in the trust company's
lobby and the public is invited The
Judging will take place at p. m. May II,
and the flower exhibits should be In place
one hour earlier. There is no entrance
fee and entries should be made before
p. m. Tuesday.
The Iris exhibition is a forerunner OF
a series Of exhibitions OF home grown"
flowers announced by the Bankers Trust
Company for the summer and autumn
months beginning with a rose show to
be held next month
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
What Is Your FlOUer Personality?
1T SEEMS EVERYONE HAS ONE
Express It in Choice of Perfumes

Do you know the flower you reflect and
the perfume especially suited to your
personality?
According to Miss Ma Belle Van Ars-
dale, everyone has some flower person
atty" which should be reflected in just
the correct perfume to express that per
sonality, and to prove her theory, Miss
Van Arsdale has been Interpreting per
sonalities' In indianapolis this week In
connection with Mrs. A. Otto Abel's dis
play Of Esprit d'Amour" toiletries at
the home complete exhibit.
Lillian Gtsh, Miss Van Arsdale says, is
typifed by the hyacinth, one Of those
who commune with flowers, understand
their language and fain would let the
rest Of the world 60 by" Her perfume
is that characteristic of "those who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

They were married at Covington, KY,
late Friday. Accompanied by her moth
er, the girl left Muncie Thursday and Is
supposed to have been Joined by the
boy. Young Marrow left home In the
morning. declaring he was to attend a
social function III the evening and would
not return home until late.
Lee didn't have enough money for
the trip to Kentucky" DR.. Marrow said.
THE marriage must have been financed
by the girls people,"
He Indicated steps may be taken to
have the marriage annulled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

struggle ana achieve through faith"
Dorothy Gish, on the other hand, rep
resents the double violet, modest and
shrinking" but expressing in her per-
fume the spiritual Interpretation Of the
spirit Of love.
Women are not only subjects for Miss
Van Arsdale's analysis, for she found
Stuart Walker, director of the Stuart
Walker Company .'keenly interested and
highly responsive"
Henley 7. Hotel, secretary OF the
Real Estate Board, is typifled by the
carnation, Miss Van Arsdale declared.
THE carantion," she explained, denotes
quiet strength, the abality to do and
accomplish all one undertakes, to shout
der responsibilities because one is big
enough and broad enough to carry them. !"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
State Association
Precedes National

The Indiana Association of Sheet Metal
Contractors will hold its annual meet
ing at the Hotel SEVERN Monday. The
meeting will rrecede the convention of
the National Association of Sheet Metal
Contractors which opens at the Cadle
Tabernacle at 0 a. m, Tuesday for a
four-d days meeting.
Ralph r. Reeder. secretary of the In
diana organization and chairman of the
national program committee, expects an
attendance OF from 5000 to 10000 from
every part Of the United States. c. E.
Hall. OF this city, is chairman of an en-
tertainment committee which he says, has
arranged plenty OF diversion for the yisi-
tors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Laundry Men Elect
KrauSs Treasurer

Charles Eichel Of Evansville was
elected president and Fred krauss Of In
dianapolls was reelected secretary
treasurer Of the Indiana Laundry Own
ers Association at the twenty sixth an
nual convention held at the Hotel
Lincoln. Other officers chosen were
First vice president, W. f. Anderson of
Marion and second vice president. p. A,
Mcintosh. Kokomo. The next conven-
ton will be held In South Bend, it was
announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
School Patrons in
Favor of Supervision

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. May 13.--Par-
ents of school children here. in answer
to a QUESTIONABLE sent out by Supt j.
w. Holton, have indicated a preference
for supervfed dancing. Friction devel-
oped following dancing at recent school
social function and the questionable
followed. Members Of the school board
are said to favor school dancing rather
than the public affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Campaign for New
Members Omitted

The Mothers day membership cam
paign, which the Mothers Aid Society
has been In the custom Of holding an
nually. will be omitted this year. This
announcement Is made by Mrs. II. e.
Ellinwood. president OF the society,
after conference with the directors Of
the Community Chest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
'Kidnnping,' Says
Father of Mllncie
Lad Who ELODed

MUNCIE, Ind, May 13.--It's a plain
case of kidnapping" declared DR.. Rem
jamin Marrow, prominent physician, when
a telegram received early today declared
his 17-year- old son, Leigh. senior in
the Muncie High Scvhool, had eloped
with Miss Beatrice Burton, IT, tele-
phone operator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Force at
Remy Plant Grows

ANDERSON, Ind, May 13.-The work
Ing force at the Remy Electric plant here
was increased 1855 during the last week,
officials Of the company announce. With
the receipt of large quantities Of raw ma
terials and with orders booked ahead for
weeks, the outlook is regarded as very
promising for continued operation of the
big industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Asks $4,000 for
Wife's Affections

NEWCASTLE, Ind. May f3.-Suit for
5000 for alleged alienation of his wife's
affections was filed here by attorneys
representing Borton Robbins of Rush
county, against George Foster, we'll
tpown Henry county farmer. Robbins
charges Foster won Mrs. Robbins at
fections while he. Robbins, was an in
mate of the State insane hospital at Mad
isor. The Robbins were divorced April s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

The store at Bounding Billows was dis
covered to be on fire Wednesday morn
ing of this week The damage by the
flames was not heavy, but the loss to the
stock is considerable, as quite a number
of bystanders assisted in CARRYING things
out Of the building.
Fletcher Henstep's wife made him take
several doses of quinine this week, and
ne says his head has been roaring so he
catches himself now and then stepping
out Of the road to let a cyclone pass.
Sile kfidew opened the spring chill sea
son this morning Until he gets in prac-
tice he will have one only every other
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Charles Knoblock. 2511 East Michigan
street. is under arrest on a grand lar
ceny charge brought by Miss Doris Ca
rey, Meridian Apartments. Miss Carey
charges Knoblock stole a diamond ring
valued at S2.400 from her when she went
on an automobile party
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
LODGE BUYS PROPERTY.

Business property at Seventeenth street
and Roosevelt avenue has been pur-
chased by the Evergreen Lodge No. T51
I. o. o. F. The property includes a
lodgeroom, permanent home for the
lodge. The property was purcha sed from
Mrs. Horace Mckay, 1o41 Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
WILLIAM TELL SLAYER.

ZURICH. May 13.-Essaying to play the
part Of William Tell with his 14-year- old
son and q revolver, Erich Tolchen shot
md killed the boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

God. The church is the place where this
knowledge Is put into practice because
the church is q place of worship.
The Sunday School which does not
urge church attendance aud does not add
60 he number u worshipcrs is positively
harmful 70 Che cause of Christ. Sixty
per cent Of Sunday School scholars are
rot held 10 the church. a child reared
20 90 10 Sunday School and to stay away
from church VIII he Of less value to the
church and the kingdom OF Christ when
be reaches mature years than the child
reared 10 20 to church although he may
never see the inside Of Il Sunday school
II have more hope from church going
children who do not attend the Sunday
School than sunday School scholars who
never 60 70 church. I fear for he future
Of any church where its children are led
TO think that Sunday school attendance
exempts them from divine worship
Children should be encouraged TO unite
with the church whenever they express q
desire to do So"
The pastor urged the parents to tench
their children that the real riches Of life
are the riches Of a Christ like character.
1T is all important that a growing boy
be taught that good manners is no sign
Of weakn SIS" Il-. Robertson said The
average boy brooks restraint and is apt
to think that to be considerable Of others
Is evidence Of weakness.
1t is not so with the street bov. II
n boy is not boastful and blatant, he is
coward. The lesson that every Ameri-
can boy needs to learn is that courtesy
aud kindness are compatible with cour-
ag" and manliuess"
Dr. Robertson declared that one Of the
Greatest lessons that n child has to
learn is to have confidence in his parents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
IN
BIBLE PROVE
DIVINE SOURCE
Ma jOr Hites Tells Tabernacle
Audience Others Lack
Inspiration.

One Of the greatest proofs Of the d.
vinity of the Bible is the fact that II al
ways tells the truth about the characters
which march across its pages. declared
Maj. Earl F. Hltes at Cadle Tabernacle
Sunday. Biographies written without
Divine inspiration mitigate or ignore the
faults of their subjects while the Bible
tells the pain unvarnished truth without
cOncealment or adorument, he said.
There is only one spotless, sinless life
recorded on its pages, and the world
by common consent admits that He was
more Divine than human. All the rest
of mankind are spotted and speckled.
victims of human frailty and guilty Of
many wrongs" said Major Hites.
At the evening services Major Hites de-
clared real estate would not be worth
20 cents on a ,-,llar II it were not for
the churches in q city. Many Of them
are icebergs, but others are doing q
great. grand. good work for God and
neither life nor property would be safe
without them"
Sermons and singing of the Gypsy
Smith choir at the tabernacle are being
broadcasted by wireless. Messages Of
appreciation are coming from all parts
Of the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
WOULD CLOSE
SUNDAY SHOWS
Ministers Pass Resolution to
Prohibit.

A resolutio-- 20 appeal to the prOsecut-
ing attorney Of Marion County to pro-
hibit all Sunday shows was passed Mon
day at the regular meeting of the Minis
ters' Association. c. H. Winders, seere-
tarY OF he church federation, announced
today.
The resolution reads: Whereas: we,
the undersigned voters OF indianapolis
and vicinity. believing Sabbath desecra-
ton and law violation detrimental to the
spiritual and moral Development OF
youth; and
"WEereas. a close survey Of the Sunday
movies shows the attendance TO be large
" persons OF junior and intermediate
ages, therefore be it
Resolved. That We appeal TO the pros
ecuting attorney of Marion County to
prohibit all Sunday shows"
The resolution was introduced by Mrs
Alice Free Of the christian citizenship
committee Of the Y. c. T. L.
Mr.. Winders said that q vote was
also passed by the Ministers Association
10 make the resolution apply to all COM
mercial shows. which win include the
various vaudeville theaters which operate
on Sunday and the Ona B. Talbot con-
certs"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Deaths

infant Railey, hours, Provident Hos
pitaI premature birth.
James Sheckels. 70, 1882 College. chronic
myOcarditis.
Marseratha Waller, 5S, 2527 North
Wheeler, carcinoma.
Elizabeth P. Speer, q, 251 North
Holmes. apOpleXy.
George Orm, Il city hospital. cerebral
Saiiie Taylor. 50. $50 Myri:s. chronic
bronchitis.
Infant Wilson. 1 hour. No. 2 Madison
Flats. premature birth.
Myrtle Smith. 81. i'll Toledo. acute my
Ocraditis.
Gretchan Myers, months. 1887 Ash
and, broncho pneumonia.
Louisa BOdemilleT, So. S3S Broadway,
arteriO sclerOsiS.
William Schmidt. 81, city hospital. frac-
lured skull. accidental.
Catherine Hogan. %, $40 East Vermont,
chronic myOcraditis.
Kathryn O'COnnell. A, 966 StillwelI,
pulmonary phthisiS-
Vernon Dale Horner, 10 days, 1917 Gil
Iette catarrhal pneumonia.
Herbert G. Spellman, 50, 1885 North
Pennsylvania, apOpIexy.
Thomas Jefferson ODaniels, II, go
West Twelveth, cerebral apOpIexy.
Ethel Henke. 20, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Henriette .McCool, &c. 1455 Spann, Iobar
pneumonia
Hettie Yorhis Bennett. %, 1913 Butler,
acute diiatation Of heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Births

John and Dorothy Jaynes. 500 North
western, girl.
David and Lynni Hamilton. 9OS Tor
bet, girl.
Alton and Elnora Jones. 60 Summit,
boy.
Harry and Mamie Johnson. 1924 West
New York. girl
Joseph and Sallie Thurman. 1880 West
Walnut, boy.
Ariel and Bessie Milford. 4455 Win
thrOp. girl.
Charles and Fannie Tamler. Long Hos
pital girl.
Nick and Lille KIotzbier. 1853 Centen-
Virgil and Nary Valentine. 239 Indiana.
boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Macy. Metho-
dist Hospital. girl.
Roger and Myrtle SchGub, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
George and Atha Elliott. $50 North Key
stone, girl.
Herbert and Evelyn Linn. $50 Cottage,
girl.
Moses and Eileen Candy. 1114 Canal.
bog.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
BidCkbtirn'9 HsasaTseis
- zssszza1n'44s-- PbYsis. TsaIs
GascaR3yal-Pl i. ' ;'''''' -.
IS eeset ia
zzIa--zErsxzxzzzu4 40 Drug slsss
FELT so TIRED
ALL THE Time
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run.
Down, Suffered With Her
Back, Took Cardui, and
Got Well.

Richmond, Ind thought would
write a line or SO, to say that I owe
my good health and strength to
Cardui," says letter from Mrs. Cora
Courtney, Of 705 North Seventeenth
Street, this city.
Il was all rundown until my family
thought they would lose me-" writes
Mrs. Courtney. MY husband coaxed
me to take Cardui, so, to please him.
did, and l will say ! do not regret
it, for l am able to do all my work
and do my shopping
Il have five children, four In
school, my husband and a boarder to
90 for, and do all my own work for
all of US. and find time to play. We
all praise Cardui. Every sick and
rundown woman should take this
wonderful medicine.
i suffered with my back; a very
weak feeling in my limbs.
Il felt hardly able to drag; Just
tired-so tired all the time.
ut was an effort for me to do any,
thing. but Cardui helped me so l felt
like different woman"
If you are in a rundown physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana
lady says she did, give Cardui a fair
trial. 1t should help you
Cardui is purely vegetable, tonic
medicine for women's ailments,
found valuable in thousands of such
cases as described above.
Take Cardui. Your druggist sells
it-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
BOOM IN U.S..
RETARDED BY
SLOW EUROPE
Fundamental COndi-
tons on Steady,
Slow Rise.
GAINS ARE NOTED

WASHINGTON, May An immediate
business boom in the United States Is
unlikely because of Europe's tardy eco
nOmic reconstruction, but fundamental
conditions are much better ard there Is
every reason to believe that they viii
continue TO improve steadily, though
slowly.
This was the opinion expressed today
jy officials Of the Department Of Com
merce, basing their predictions on reports
of increased production, more stable
prices and larger export trade.
improvements in the United States are
noted Big the Department Of Commerce as
follows:
l. Textiles-Imports Of manufactured
wool in March showed steady Increase
over recent months, the total of 43.N1,Oo0
rounds being the largest since the emer-
gency tariff went into effect in April,
1921
.. Iron and Steel-Total exports in
March were the largest since March Of
last year and there was also big in
crease IN imports
g. NOnferrOus Metals-With total OF
so SIS, COO pounds. copper exports showed
d marked gam over recent months and
registered the largest total for any month
in nearly two years. Tin and zinc e1-
ports were so larger.
4. Automobiles-Th production in
March was the largest Of any month in
the year.
s. Fuels-Petroleum industry setting
new high records in all directions, stocks
amounting to o20, 223, coo barrels which is
far in excess of anything heretofore
recorded.
0. Newsprint-output larger with
prices relatively steady and exports
showing a marked increase.
Z. Building Observation-Disclosures and
shipments of lumber, brick and cement.
an dother materials increased in response
TO greater volume of construction.
S. Foodstuffs - Remarkable increase
in exports Of wheat, flour. corn, oats and
cold storage products.
Wholesale prices, it was stated, seem
to be stabilized at an average OF about
90 per cent above the pre-war level. the
slight increase have been noted. Retail
price. On the other hand, continue to de-
clirs ne greatest drop has been in
the cost of food, although other items
decreased slightly.