davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
DRINK WATER IF
KIDNEYS HURT
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back pains or Bladder
.m bothers

Too much meat may produce uric
ACID, says a well-knuwn authority,
who warns u, TO be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost 20
free The blood OF this Irritating acid.
but become weak from the overwork;
they get sluggish, tho eliminatiyo
usFues clog and thus the waste is re-
tained IN the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
ike Jumps OF lead. and you have
singing pains I'm tho back. or the
urine In cloudy, fun OF sed msnt, or
the bladder ia irritable, obuging YOU
20 seek relief during the night: when
you nave severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplosaness, acid
stomach or rheumatism In bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces OF Jad salts: take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast each morning, and
IN few days your kidneys may act
fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithla. and has
been used for generations TO flush
and stimulate Clogged Kidneys 20
hslp neutralize the acids IN urine so
II II no longer source Of irritation,
thus often ending urinary and blad-
der disorders,
Jad Salts II inexpensive and cannot
inlure, makes delightful eftervea-
cent lithin water drink, and nobody
enn make a. mistake by taking a
nttle occasionally to help 10 keep the
tidneys clean and active Drink
Plenty OF water at all tlmes.---Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

court Of appeals. Montreal has
handed down a decision to the effect
control over his wlfe's saving ac-
count.
Under tho quebec law. n wife can.
not deposit IN bank an amount
larger than $4,000 without her hus-
bands consent, tacit or expressed
Antoine Bonin allowed his wife 10
amass a bank account OF s5.o05 ana
then wanted to use tt1 money The
Judge ruled that once Ronin let his
wife deposit money beyond the
1900 limit he rclinquished control
Of the surplus amount, Just as much
~ the amount up to $4,000. which
hns always bcen irrcclalmable by
the husband once II passed through
the bank tcllcr's wicket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Hands Off WHe's Bank
Books Says the Court

From the chicago Herald and Examiner
Iuaticn McI.cnnhn IN Tho Quohnc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
METERS PLACED ON TAXIS
Yellow Cab Company Now Charging
N>w Rates in Topeka.

Twenty yellow Cab company taxi
cabs are operating on the streets of To-
peka today. with meters attached, and
charging the fares which the reading
of the meters show. This in spite of
the fact that the machinery of tho
t3xi-meter ordinance is not yet run
ming smoothly.
It is necessary. before the city Ii
ceuse collector. George I. Mattingiy,
is authorized to issue II taxi-cab Ii
cense under the new ordinance. that
either Il surety bond or Il certificat .
of liability insurance held by the own
er Of the taXi-cab, be filed with the
city. clerk. md approved by the city
commission.
Thus far. only one such bond or Ger
tificate has been presented-that of
the Yellow Cab cOmpany-and there
has been no meeting of the city COM
mission at which the certificate or
bond could be approved.
Mattingly maintained today that n
certificate of insurance is not suffi-
cient. and that bond must be file /.
city Attorney Ralph T. O'Neil is OUT
OF the city. and Assistant City Attor-
ncy S. L. LashbTOol, was unable %
give a ruling ON the point involved,
until after further investigation of the
ordinance.
Notice las been given to the Vel
low Cab company and the Union Taxi
CAB company. as well as to indepen-
dent operators. b. the police depart
mont. to file their bonds or certificates
of irsurau~', as the case may be, so
that they may be approved at the
meeting Of the city commission Satur-
day morning. 1t is after the approval
OF these bonds or certificates that the
ta,d-meters viii be inspected ana
scaled by Mattiugly.
If the injunction against the ord!-
nance which has been applied for Ly
the Union TaXi-Cab company ana
others, is granted. the city will fight
Tor the ordinance in the district court,
Mayor Herbert J. Corwine said this
morning.
Wen take up the fight in the reg
ulcr course, and it will be done imme-
diately." he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
HIS CONFESSION WAS LOST
Ray Asher Is Charged with Stealing
Ford Car

An alleged written confession made
by him in Omaha and later lost in
Topeka. proved stumbling block in
the trial of Ray Asher. Topeka youth,
charged with grand larceny. today.
Asher is alleged to have stolen a Ford
car lass July from W. n Haney. of
ShOrey. and driven it TO Omaha.
Practically the entire morning was
taken up by the state in introducing
testimony to show that Aasher had
voluntarily confessed his part in the
theft of the car when an investigation
was being made in connection with
the murder OF man in Omaha last
September. Two detectives from the
Omaha police force were brought to
Topeka 10 testify in the case
They stated that after the mans
body was found Asher and E. W.
Clark, also alleged to have been i'm
ptcated in the theft of the car were
arrested. While questioning them. the
detectives asserted. Asher voluntarily
confessed to stealing the car and i'm
plicated Clark.
At Omaha Asher is said to have
testified against Clark in the murder
case, but the latter. was acquitted. In
the Shawnee county district court
Thursday afternoon, Clark now a
trusty at the city Jail. testified against
Asher in the larceny case. The two
detectives from Omaha. Detective
Jesse Hill of the Topeka police force;
Chief Guy Swallow, Paul Edgar as
s'stant county attorney. and Haney
himself testified that they had read
the alleged confession in Topeka and
that in it Asher had confessed TO
stealing the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
A MODEL HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Topckans VIII Entertain Good Roads
As ISOLATION of Kansas City.

The road system of Shawnee county
is to be held up as a model for other
progressive communities, when a COM
mittee from the Good Roads associa
ton of Great Kansas City comes to
Topeka Saturday to inspect the paved
and graveled roads of the county
The committee will be headed by
J. Frank Smith, of Kansas City, sec
rotary of the association, and there
will be At least a dozen men in it.
They will arrive in Topeka at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The Kansas City committee will be
met by the county commissioners, the
county engineer. A. c. Lagerwan. and
a committee of a dozen members of
the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
During the morning, the entire dele
CATION will drive east on the East
Sixth avenue road. swing south to
Watson, and come in on the Watson
road.
In the Afternoon the graveled road
west to the county line will be in
spected. The delegation will have
luncheon at noon at the Chamber of
Commerce..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
new CENTRAL PARK PASTOR
Tho Rev. j. Quincy Briggs Arrives to
Take Up New Duties.

The Rev J. Quincy Briggs of Dallas.
Texas. arrived in Topeka today 60
take up his new duties as pastor of
the Central Park Christian church. He
succeeds the Rev. w. f. Reavis. who
resigned as pastor January /, and who
has returned to his old home at Paris.
Mo.
The Rev. Briggs was pastor of the
Ross Avenue Christian church at Dali
las. Texas, and was an instructor il
the Texas Christian institute at Fort
Work. Texas.
The Rev. Briggs is accompanied by
his wife. two daughters. Portia and
Anita and a young son, John Melvin.
He and his family will occupy the 4.
J. Dooley residence at 81 Laurel
avenue. He will preach his first ser
mon at the Central Park Christfa 4
church, Sunday. His two daughters
entered Washburn college today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
WARN OLD GUARD
Political Upheayal Now Threat
ened by Labor Chiefs.
Hope to Unite With Farmers as
Well as Railroad Men.

Washington, Feb. 3.-A political up
heavaI threatening disaster to eie-
ments in the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. which are classed as
antagonistic to organized labor is fore
cast by the proposed coalition of rail
road workers and coal miners. accord
ing to predictions made by labor
leaders here today.
They conveyed the warning to the
"old guard" IF both parties that back
of the invitation extended to the SIX
teen railroad unions by the Unltei
Mine Workers of America may lie an
effort to combine the labor and farm
er vote to exert a powerful influence
in future political contests.
There is deep political significance
back of the meeting called by the
president of the mine workers, VII
liam H. Johnston, president of the In
ternatiOnal Association of Machinists,
declared 1T is no secret that the
laboring men and the farmers OF the
country intend to exert all possible
political influence at the polls. We
are prepared to go into the primaries
and have some voice in the selection
of candidates"
In other labor circles it was learned
that organized labor is deliberately
feeling the political purse of the United
States and that when the proper time
comes. a third party may be launched.
AT the headquarters of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. it was stated
officially for Samuel Gompers, presl-
dent of the federation. that the fed
Grafton stands back of any ANY at
tempt to combine among workers to
combat possible wage reductions"
Gompers has Lot yet received an inyi-
tation to attend the proposed meetins
called by Lewis to bring together rep
resentatives of more than two million
organized workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
c. S. Blew Seeks to Collect from st
Joseph & Grand Island r. r.

Damages of $4,000 is the amount
which Charlie S. Blew seeks to collect
from the st. Joseph & Grand Island
Railway company in a suit filed today
in the United States district court at
Topeka. AS a. basis for the action
Blew states that while employed at
the company's car repair shops. Au-
gust Is, 1921. his hand was split be-
tween the second and third finger to
his wrist by a circular saw. Negli-
gence in not having the saw properly
protected is charged against the com
pany. Blew's address is not contained
in the petition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
City Planning in Topeka Not
Costly Reconstruction.
Direction of Growth Is Need, L.
d. TiIsOn Explains.
TRAFFIC IS REAL PROBLEM
Topeka Must Direct Motoring
of It's Supplies.
Expert Speaks Before Real
Estate Board Today.

Don't get excited when people tell
you how many million dollars ChicaG"
is spending to widen her streets
destroying property which is already
built up, and Overturning everything
which mas been accomplished.
THAT isn't city planning. ~rhe pop
ular conception of city planning IS mat
it is destruction. changing, tearing
down. with the expenditure of vast
THAT is not city planning. That is
city reconstruction. and Topeka is not
eligible for that, Here in Topeka. city
planning means city planning-the di-
rection Of the growth Of the future not
destruction
In this manner L. D. Tiison. of the
staff Of Harland Bartholomew, went
about it to soothe any fears which the
members Of the Topeka real estate
board may have had about the future
of city planning in Topeka, and the
turmoil which it may create.
Tilton addressed the members OF
the board at their regular meeting at
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
He was introduced by Mayor Herbert
J. Corwine. George /. Tuer. president
of the board. presided at the meeting
today.
"TopeKa does not need any great
amount OF reconstruction. The task
which is before US here, is the pro-
duce4on Of Il comprehensive scheme
which is to be followed in its future
growth plan which will bear fruit
"A hundred years from now.
IF Chicago had followed a city pan,
many years ago. Chicago would not
now have to institute a project of city
reconstruction which is costing her
millions o. dollars City planning saves
money. City reconstruction costs
money
Tilton used "A blackboard, on which
he diagrammed the different steps
which are necessary in the proper
plann ng OF a city.
The first question which has con-
fronced Us in the planning of Topeka
as it is to he was the creation of a
definite system of primary. unitarian
streets. which will run directly thru
the city, and will have n width ade-
uuate to allow them to carry the traf-
fic of coal. and lumber. and food
stuffs. which traffic is necessary to-
day. and the tonnage of. which will
increase as the city grows" Tilton
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-03
ATTENTION KNIGHTS COLUMBUS

All desiring to join line party for
Olcott performance Wednesday, Feb
ruary s, see or call me at once
E. A. LAWN.
ADV. Financial Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
POLICE GET RICH
CARGO Of LIQUOR
Booze Runners, Heavily Armed,
Arrested With Second
Load of Hootch,

One hundred and twenty gallons of
white mule, rifle, a shotgun, two re-
volvers and eighty-fve rounds. of. am
munition were found in big touring
car in which two alleged bootleggera
were arrested at 1870 a. m. today by
a squad of night riders. The arrest
was made on Harding st. near Wash
ington St.
Toney N1asino. SIS, OF SO Stevens St,
and Gus Wing, 80. of 1902 S. Delaware
ST., were the men arrested on charges
of operating a blind tiger.
Hudson touring car with license
33871S was turned over to the sheriff,
the records showing the car is owned
by Maddalena Pacini, 2437 Guilford
Ave.
The two men told Sergt. Harry Ma
geleisen. in charge of the night rider
squad, they were en- route to Indian
apolis with $50 gallons of white mule
when they were held up near Danville,
Ind, by a gang of high hackers" "
who covered them with revolvers,
forcing them to unload the liquor. The
two men said they then secured the
shotgun, rifle and revolvers and re-
turned for second load of whisky.
1t was while returning with this cargo
that they were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
THE Wa.H BLON0!9
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
THIRDHOOR

FILET CURTAIN NETs-43 inches
wide, durable double thread weave,
neat detached figure patterns, in
white and ivory; 65c and An
SOC qualities, yard .3JC
LACE PANELS - IS inches wide,
10 be used one panel to a window
and hung without fullness; beautiful
patterns; two-tone effects; strong
edges; launder splendidly; e. ~
$500 quality, panel ........ y k.Z0
SHORT LENGTHS OF CURTAIN.
lNGs-Net, wolfe, marquisette and
colored drapeTY fabric;
lengths for small windows and doors,
various colors; UP to S9c IN
qualities, yard .................IUC
0RAPERY cREToNNEs-Yard wide,
Suitable for window draperies, cushion
covers or fancy bags; attractive pat
terms and colorings, %
yard ..................G AS
DRAPERY PoNGEE - Yard wide,
suited for overdraperies or curtains,
natural color; washable; IN
yard ..................1 ~
WINDOW sHADEs-36 inches wids
and z feet long, Opaque cloth on
spring rollers; dark green; complete,
ready to hang (no phone En-
orders), each ............~s....J CC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug, 81
Teachers training courses with an
enrolment of Alt are the most IA
vored of the ESQ offered in the Indi-
ana University summer school of
(which DR.. H. L. Smith, dean of the
of of education, is director.
The graduate school for those work.
ing for their masters and doctors
degrees has a record enrolment of
1914.
Many of those taking this work are
superintendent of schools, principals
and teachers, and faculty members of
colleges and universities in Indiana
and other States. The enrolment
shows students from seventeen States
are here for the summer session,
which now ranks among the first
twelve summer institutions of higher
learning in the United States.
Courses in law and medicine are
being taken by 1913 students. while
the enrolment in the college of arts
and sciences is 989 The enrolment
in all schools and departments sets a
new high record this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
ChaWtauqua Season in Cac1Le
Tabernacle Opens Next Week
BIZ WALTER>D. HICKMAN.

will chauauqua
at
be
H.
free.
afternoon the Brothers
Bangton
Cadle tabernacle choir will
Akeley. prominent be osephus
Daniels former Of the William
Jennings w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
FRANCE IS READY
To INVADE RUHR
on DEBT CLAIMS
Program Includes Seizure of
Great Industries From
Germans.
b. United Preas

By United PTeSs
PARIS, Aug. 5.-France plans to
invade Germany and seize and oper-
nste the coal and iron mines in the
uhr basin if the Berlin government
refuses to pay war debts and private
claims. Industries now in the hands
Of SHINES, Thyssen and Krupp. III
multimillionaires, will be operated by
France until all obligations are met,
the French press, outlining Premier
Poincare's plan Of coercion, announced
today
According to the plan, a Rhineland
customs barrier against Germany will
be set up and German officials re-
placed by Rhinelanders.
Would Reduce Claims
The Petit Parisien states that
France is willing to reduce Germany's
debt to s12 100000 on condition
that Germany accepts definitely and
the interaIlied debts are cancelled.
The note of Lord Balfour, which in
formed European allies that they must
pay enough OF their debts so that
England may settle her obligations
with the United States, has played
directly into the hands Of France, il
was believed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
Store Closes Saturdays
at | O'clock
FIRST FLOOR

WoMEN's FANCY UMBRELLAS
Large assortment Of bracelet handles
in white and fancy colors; 26-inch
paragon frames; regular O. ca
$1.9S quality, special. ..-... 4ksVJ
SILVER, PLATED MARMkLADE
JARs-With spoons; pretty pierced
designs; $1.19 qualities 90
at. ........'.....'. Wv
NOVELTY BEAD NECKLACES
Close-out of qualities as high as $2.98;
hundreds to choose 40
from; special. .................~1 CS
NOVELTY DROP EARRINGS
Choice of our entire stock; no re-
strictions; all colors. styles and
shapes; one-half off regular prices.
SILVER PLATED cANDLEsTIcKs
AND FRUIT 5oWLS-Close-out of
much higher priced merchandise;
imported sells Or
5o-lNcH NAVY STORM sERGE-For
dresses and bathing suits; O. m
$3.50 quality, yard p 4sUO
ALL-WoOL JERSEY-54 inches wide;
light green, Copen, rust; e. ca
$3.50 quality, yard. .........Q 4sUJ
56.INcH NAVY BLUE TRIcoTINE-
All wool: $500 quality, Cd 90
yard. $3.50
46-INCH WHITE MOHAlR-s2.0 90
quality, C1 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
SIXTH FLOOR

cLosE.oUT OF RoMPERs-1 to ..
year size, in white pique and white
poplin, soiled; UP to o.
STAMPED NOVELTY TOWELS
1890 size, cotton buck with fine
stripes of yellow. pink and light
blue; unusual design, En-
special, each ..................O JG
Chill DIRE s. STAMPED
DRESSES and Agar sizes, fine
mercerized poplin and fine quality
pique, slightly soiled; 40
800 quality, each ............ Hoe
LOVE BIRD POWDER eoxEs-At.
tractive shape; orchid, blue, jade and
tangerine frosted glass, with the hands
enameled bird; special, IA
6acn .........,.... .....ssssss xAs
JAPANESE POTTERY WALL
VASES-Four lovely shapes and de-
signs; a variety of sizes; 40
special .................. .!*fOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
WORKERS INSIST
. ON THEIR RIGHT
To LIVING WAGE
Samuel Gompers Expresses
His Views on Industrial
Disturbances.
CONFUSION is ABHoRRENT
Outstanding Lesson, He Says,
IsEaiIure of Courts to
Do Justice.
CONFUSION is ABHoRRENT
By SAMUEL GoMPERs.

President of the American Federation
of Labor.
Copyright, 1922, by United News.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The work
ers OF the United States are deter
mined to preserve an American stand
ard OF living, to halt the so-cailed
open shop" propaganda, and not to
be deprived Of a constitutional free
dom Of action by the orders Of gov
ernmental courts and commissions.
The period of wage-slashing, union
crushing, is at an end.
II this process means some sacri-
fee to high finance, to those whose
business it is TO levy tribute. TO those
who speculate but do not serve. there
Kill be but few mourners, for that
what ought to happen
Courts Inflict Injustice
Courts such as the railroad labor
board become agencies for the in
Fiction OF injustice. Employers and
employees are best qualified to adjust
industrial questions. The whole idea
of compulsion must be discarded.
Workers will not accept conpulsion.
Whatever the outcome Of the strikes
now on, the outstanding lesson is that
compulsion through government
courts, board and tribunals has failed.
I do not now when cut present
disputes will be settled, but I am
confident that they will not be settle ]
until they are settled with justice for
the workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
Special Day for Children

Thursday afternoon, Aug. 10, will in
vite all of the children of the city
to be its guests at a concert Of the
Nettle family, Belle, Henry, Eugene
Eunice and Rudolph, in instrumental
solos. dances. sketches and quagtette
selections, readings and comedy.
Every child who can get into the
big tabernacle will be welcomed by
the management. There Till be no
admission fee for children on that
afternoon.
The Chautauqua will begin on Sun
day, Aug. 6. and will close on the
night Of Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
PLAN WINTER CIRCUS
Murat Temple Will Bring Hagenback
Wallace to Tabernacle.

A winter circus" downtown for a
week is the plan announced by the
Indianapolis Shriners, who have en-
gagged the Hagenback-TVal lace Shows
for performances beginning Jan. s at
the Cadle Tabernacle. Murat has
adopted this form of raising money
to send the uniformed organizations
to the imperial council meeting at
washington, D. c.. next June.
, The circus will be a two-ring affair
with all the features from elephants
to peanuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
WILL GO IN STYLE
indianapolis Realtors Plan Special
Train to Convention.

Arrangements are being made for
a special train for the Indianapolis
realtors to the annual convention Of
the Indiana Real Estate Association
in South Bend Sept. IS and II, Henry
T. Hotel. secretary Of the Indian.
apolis Real Estate Board said yester-
day.
Paul o. Merideth. secretary Of the
Indiana Real Estate Association, said
that present plans indicate that ses-
ssons will be held in the Oliver Hotel.
Several members Of Congress are on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
COURT CONSIDERS CASE
Judgment on Charge of Appropriating
Money Deferred Until Nov. 1.

The case of Charles E. Miller Of
New London, Ind, charged with ap;
propriating money belonging to Mrs.
Esther Wheatley, S41 Birch ST.. was
taken under Amusement until Nov. l
in city court today.
Miller is alleged to have borrowed
5000 from Mrs. Wheatley, giving her
notes and refused to pay them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
Hearings Start Monday

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Gasoline
price investigation by the special Sen
ate Committee will be started Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
On View Today

The following attractions are on
view today: 1.-The Silver Fox" at
the Murat. vaudeville and movies at
the Lyric, musical comedy at the
Rialto. Domestic Relations" at the
Circl,, For the Defense" at the
Apollo, The Wall Flower" at the
Ohio, The Bigamist" at the Colonial,
Our Leading Citizen" at the Isis.
THE L re Of the Jade" at Mister
Smiths, and Shadows Of the West
at the Regent.