davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
RA|LROADMENS'
 HEADS INVITED
 ID CONF FERENCE
Heads of Four Unions Out on Strike Asked to Partici-
 pate in Protest
OBJECT TO GUARD S
Men Will Be Advised Not to Strike But Remain Away
 Until Safety Assured

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 5.-Heads of four railroad unions now on strike were invited to participate in con ference to be arranged with Presi dent Harding to protest against the use of armed guards in railroad shops and yards" in telegrams sent out to- night by E. H. Fitzgerald, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers Station and Express Employees. The five organizations represent approxi- mately 800,000 men, he said.
 The invitations were sent to E. J. Manion, of the telegraphers; E. F. Grable, of the maintenance of way men; D. w. Holt, of the signal men of North America and J. G. Luhrsen of the American Train Dispatchers Association. MT. Fitzgerald stated that he had already received accept ances from MT. Luhrsen and MT. Ora ble to attend the meeting.
 Unless armed guards are withdrawn from railroad shops and yards" MT. said in a statement issued with the telegram, i've will be com pelled to advise our members not on strike to remain away from ther usual places of employment until their safe ty can be assured"
 The telegram said that "in view of the attitude of the railway executives and the situation facing our member ships, I am convinced that we should arrange a conference with President Harding at the earliest moment. If you agree, if we should instruct our representatives to make that we proceed to and lay before the presi- dent the entire situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Irish Republicans
 Say News Censored

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-It is improb. able that the recent landing of Free State troops near Tralee will give the opponents of the Irish Republicans any permanent advantage, declares the weekly bulletin from Republican headquarters in Cork. It is not be lieved the Free Staters can move in ward and maintain communications.
 The bulletin says that Censor Beas ly in Dublin is suppressing all news unfavorable to the Stators and it warns Americans against giving ere dence to propaganda sent out by Fitz gerald, the Free State publicity direc tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Bartender Wanted! Line Forms on Right

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.-Secretary Hoover was asked today to find competent Yankee bartender" for new Guatemala hotel. Official re- ports to the commerce department transmitted the request on behalf of the proprietor of he Guatemala hostel ry, which the reports declared. will cater especial to American salesmen and be American in every respect.
 All purchases of supplies are to be made in the United States but this is thought to apply, the department said, ito construction materials mainly"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
CAMPAIGN MEETING HERE

MORALES, AriZ., Aug. ,. The largest gathering of candidates dur ing the present campaign in Santa Cruz county took place today at a rodeo and barbecue held at Camilla, 45 miles northeast of Nogales. Practi- cally every candidate on both the Re publican and Democratic tickets at tended. Among the candidates from outside the county was Amos A. Betts of Phoenix, candidate for the Demo cratic re-nominatiOn for state coruor- ation commissioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
kILLs WIEE sulcIpEs

BOHEMIAN. Mont, Aug. 5.-A Ward Roland, a janitor, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide this morning. Roland was 55 years old and his wife 52. Roland it is believed was demented.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
BLACK IMPROVING

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 5.-An oper- ation performed today on John Black nationally known golfer was entirely successful, his physicians announced tonight The operation was to reduce a fracture near the right shoulder joint. It is now expected the injuries Black received in an automobile re- gently will not impair his golfing PAGE 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. wk. end 7-26-22 .13645S Ave. wk. end. S-2-22 .137021 Close wk. end. S-2-22 .137375 Ave for mo of July .13653
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Our First Year
My Husband, for the First Time, Spurns My Embrace
a
CHAPTER LXXT.
By A BRIDE,

II don't mean to say 1 watched you
walking with Bart that night. l went to
bed. And Bart didn't come in for an
hourr'
II guess it was a full hour" I re-
piled defantly. But can yOu-do you
actually believe I was with Bart?"
"a man must believe his own eyes,
Peggins"'
"A man Invariably does telieve his own
eyes. right or wrong" I said bitterly.
and there's no sense In woman's Of
fering any defense"
After that speech Jack and were ST.
lent a long time.
Jack has no job,"I kept telling my
self, although that fact seemed the least
important Of our worries. ~ must be
patient4-and l want to be tender"
On the other hand, l perversely wished
not to explain that Bonny, in my dress,
had been mistaken by my husband for
nue.. At last I understood why our mo-
tor trip had been such n failure.
And because he had believed his eyes,
he ought to suffer, even If his eyes had
lied. 1 contradicted myself every five
minutes. Back and forth I swung be-
tween little pictures Of Jack in forlorn,
lonesome bankruptcy exciting my sym
pathy, and magnifled pictures of jack, my
accuser, turning me to stone.
My husband sat with his face in his
hands. No job. No money. A wife to
take care ola wife who took long walks
With other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Il think It was very nice Of you to
make policeman out of the great. big
large man." said Raggedy Ann as she
and Raggedy Andy followed Niissus
Witchie through the bushes. Well
laughed Nllssus Witchie "You see, the
great, big man used to be selfish, for
don't you remember how he wished to
take the Wishing Pebble away from
NIinky and also wanted to eat your
candy heart
Yes, remember that he wanted to
do that" Raggedy Ann replied.
$50" Missus Wltchie continued, when
I saw that he only Paddywhacked Minky
and did not take the wishing Pebble
and then when he smoothed cut your
apron and stood you upon your feet
without taking your candy heart, I felt
so pleased inside me. I just had to run
my Magic Buttons and wish Sm some.
thing nice. And, : wished him TO be
just what he wanted to be. an1 that's
why he changed into policeman"
1t looks as II this path led right into
the river said Raggedy Andy. "and
there is a springing board
Yes, fixed up a springing board and
a slippery Slide, and rings hang from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
MEMORIAL TO
JULIET STRAUSS
WOmen's Press Club Exercises
at Turkey Run Park July 2.

The Woman's Press Club of Indiana
Will hold memorial exercises the after
noon Of July ., at Turkey Run, in
honor Of Juliet " Strauss. Little Julia
OFT, the granddaughter Of Mrs. Strauss
aud the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs,
Claude OFT Of Rockville. will pull the
cord FOR the unwilling OF the Juliet v.
Strauss memorial fountain.
The memorial was made by Mrs. Myra
Il. Richards. Club women from all
over the State viii gather at Turky Run
for the unwilling. Several prominent
speakers and special music have been
planned for the occasion. Mrs. c. o..
Fenton Will preside.
Mrs. Blanche Foster Borufr Of Bedford
chairman of the memorial committee,
Will present the fountain to the State
end William. A. Guthrie, chairman Of the
State conservation commission viii
accept II. Governor McCray will speak.
Assisting Mrs. BoruG on the memorial
committee are Mrs Fentnn, Mrs. Kate
Miner Rabb. and Mrs. Raymond II.
Stone. and A specially appointed com
mite. for the day, Of Mrs. Samuel VI.
Ralston, Mrs. Edward Franklin White
and Mrs Florence Webster Long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

went across the room softly.
would tell my poor toy how his eyes had
deceived him. l slipped an arm around
his neck. wanted to creep close to
him, TO put my face against his.
Jack shivered slightly. Then almost
rudely in his haste, he rose to his feet
and eyaded my embrace
"Oh, can't you see, Peggins? It isn't
that-the love we want isn't just a case
Of hand in hand and lip to lip cheek to
cheek and clasping> arms.
I'm human, but I know how you've
managed me. For Your arms about my
neck I've forgotten the rest of life. You've
twisted me around your fnger-when VIC
should have talked business.
Now, girl, let's be honest. You and l
have to face what there is in marriage
besides the human touch. There's truth
about love-and its opposite. And If We
don't see the same truth what's the sense
in the rest of marriage?"
"If you're hunting for sense, listen to
a little?'
II Jack could be hard, could be ice.
Jack-my own husband-had turned
away from my caresses. 49,
1t seemed Impossible. Never since our
first kiss had my man refused to be sol
aced-in any trouble-by the touch of
my hand upon his.
1t was inable-unenduraLi
Copyright, 1922.
' lTO Be Conhnuedl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
WOMEN VOTERS
PRESIDENT IS
SHOW HOSTESS

Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president Of the
Indianapolis League Of Women Voters,
Will be hostess at the Arst showing Of
the pageant Kar-A-Ban," to be pre-
sented at the fair ground Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday night. Tues
day night will be known as Republican
night and Wednesday night as Demo-
cratic night with Miss Alma Seeker as
hostess.
The production will he shown on
large double stage erected IN front of the
grand stand. A special dance episode
wild be furnished by Mile. Theo Hewes
This number will be called The Four
Winds and THE Dance OF the Leaves"
The young ladies in the dance are Dor
othy Patton. Mabel Lomer, Katherine
Kinnaird, Marietta Sullivan, Elinor
Wilde, Ruth Baker, Dorothy FraIey and
Helen Moore.
Another pretty dance will be the Baby
Ballet" a group Of little girls in yellow
and orange ballet costumes. The Baby
Ballet" originated in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth from two popular games, Lon
don Bridge is Falling Down" and Ring
Around Rosie"
The girls included in the dance are
Marthadoris Stichaelis soloist: Marie Far
rar, Mildred Farrar, Mary Walker Grace
Campbell. Gertrude Roster. Alice Mae
Hook. Dorothy Grimm, Virginia Brown.
Payla Irwin, Lucille Conant, Helen Beas-
ley Martha Bryan, Ethel Howe and Ruth
Shepard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

the branches Of the trees overhead, so
that you can hold to the rings and
swing way out over the river and drop
down"
rs the river very deep. Missus
WltchleI" asked Raggedy Ann.
It's just right" Missus Witchie re-
piled as she started running toward the
springing board. Come on" she cried,
follow me and bounce as high as you
can. If you want to have some fun"
She'll get all wet" cried Raggedy
Ann as she ran after Missus Witchie.
Missus Witchie ran as fast as sh,
could and gave a dandy fine bounce from
the springing board. Her bounce sent
her sailing way up in the air.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy fol-
lowed Missus WitcnIe and they too,
bounced high in the air. but what wa,
their surprise when instead Of lighting
upon splsshy water, they all fell upon
very soft rubber and the rubber bounced
them high up in the air again. After
they quit bouncing upon the surface Of
the rubber river. they all ran up the
bank again and bounced high up in the
air off the springing board "This Is a
lot of fun, Tragedy Ann cried. Watch
me turn a flip flop in the air and light
right on my feet" and giving a run and
q great bounce, Raggedy Ann turned over
and over in the air and lit squarely upon
her head. Raggedy Andy and MissUs
Witchie laughed and laughed. for they
kpew nothing could hurt Rsggedy Ann.
Then Raggedy Andy swung way up in
the air upon the rings and went bouncing
high up in the air after he struck the
soft. bouncy rubber river.
Wont the children have fun bouncing
when they visit your Magical Park 2"
/ Raggedy Ann said TO Missus Wltchie.
81 know just how children like to bounce
upon beds and sofas and in hay mOws,"
said Missus Witchie. with a twinkle in
her eye. That's why I thought of the
rubber river and made 1t with my magic
button"
Lets try this slippery slide" cried
Raggedy Andy. Come on Missus
Wnchie. I'll beat you to the top"
Raggedy Andy' ran up the steps to the
slippery slide and Raggedy Ann came
next, then Missus Witchie. 1t was quite
climb up the steps for they reached
way up-above the trees so that when
anyone slid down the slippery slide, they
would get the highest bounce OF all when
they lit upon the soft rubber river
Raggedy Andy gave n jump and started
sliding down the slippery slide and right
behind him came Raggedy Ann, Missus
Witchie was only a jump behind. Down.
down they slid until Raggedy Andy was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
EXAMINATIONS
IN MUSIC HELD
FOR STUDENTS

The first sessions Of the yearly exam
nations in music held in Indianapolis
by the Toronto University took place
June 10 and II. A. s. vogt, musical doc
tor and director Of music in Toronto
University. examined the pupils In
theory, harmony. history and counter
point. this last week On July I, 3, 4
and he will give practical e1amlna-
lions IN piano and organ playing. The
following pupils Of Perceval owen and
his assistants, Mrs Owen. Miss Lucntte
McNaughton, Miss Louise Sudberry.
Miss Pearl Stewart and Miss Mary Tn
derwood, will take the examinations:
Introductory plano. Sarah Sherwood
Esther Brochow. Virginia Slack. Rosetta
Morey, Artimlsia Staley. Pauline Nc
Ginty. Mary Alice Lane. Froza Bayman
Elaine Udell and Edith Mills; elementary
piano. Ruth Uowes. Dorothy Schaefer
Wilma Carver, Mary Jane Dubhaney,
Elizabeth DUNCAN, Dorothy Bradford,
Margaret r. Tissel Mary L. Garrison.
Everetta Irwin, Frnule Cove, Lora Cove
and Margaret White; primary piano
Lillian Decker Flossie Sue Monor, Mary
Kuhner, Anna Roberts, Margaret Denny.
Mary Connelley, Ruth Price. Pearl
Brown, Wilma Irene Maldegan and
Catherine Allen; junior piano, Bessie
Minor. Edna Mohr, Alice Sherwood, Mary
Lois Brown, Lucille Turner; interme-
diete piano, Marie Underwood. Mary T.
Underwood, Meredythc Mead. Ruth Cru
dlch and Lucnitte McNaughton; senior
teachers for associated work in Toronto
University. Miss Pearl SIegwart. MISS
Louise Sudbury and Harry Thomas
harmony, history and counterpolnt, Bes-
sic Monor, Flossie Sue Monor, Hurry
Thomas, Pearl Slegwart Hazel Shuttle
Marie Underwood. Meredythe Meade
Marjorie Williamson and Catherine Al
Ten; junior organ, Hazel Sheets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Marion COUNTY,
": &. T. II. Notes

Leonard Y. p. r. will meet for its
regular business session Monday at y
o'clock at tho home OF Mrs. Laura
Leonard 1890 East Washington street.
Mrs. Estela Pitts, 5000 Julian avenue.
will be the hostess for the Zerelda Wall
nee Union at 2 o'clock Tuesday. DR..
Harry J. Foreman Will give an address.
The Zerelda Wallace W. c. r. U. and
the Leonard Y. p. r. will entertain with
a song recital and readings at the Home
for Aged People on North Capitol avenue
at . o'clock Sunday.
The Tuxedo Union will celebrate Its
eleventh anniversary with an an-day
meeting Mt the home OF Mrs. Eta Miller,
900 Good avenue. Mrs. Minnie Mater
Bronson and Mrs. Grace Altwater and
other speakers will have a part on the
program. Lunch will be served at the
noon hour. Take East Washington car
marked Audubon road and go to the end
of the line
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
YOUNGSTERS OF
DANCING SCHOOL
GIVE PROGRAM
Eleven Kinds of FLOUerS Are
Represented BY Chill
dren.

The junior department of Mile, Theo
Hewes School Of Dancing, presented the
flowers dancing in 1.-THE Madame's Gar
den," Friday evening at the seventh an
nuaI performance of the department.
There were eleven different kinds of
flowers represented. Marjorie Stoltz as
the Sun" shone lovingly down on the
garden. warming 1t so the flowers could
grow and bloom; then came little Miss
Alicia Pritchard as Spring" and awak-
ened the flowers, bringing forth Mis-
tress Mary" Barbara Niven, with her
sprinkling can to water them. AS each
flower opened its eyes the characteristic
swaying and bowling were given In the
dances.
The flowers were: "Buttercup," Mar
tina Hays; Red Rose" Martha Jane
sherer; Poppy" Betty Barone; "vlolet,
Dena Caplin; Iris Lily" Norma AIDE.
Forget -me-not," Mary McDonough
DAISY" Mary Catherine Rockhold; blue
Bell" GwendOlyn Piper; Tulip" Helen
Berkowitz, and "Narcissus," Helen Nor
walt. Each garden must have its In
sects, winds and rain, so into the gar
den came 1.-THE Spider and the Fly"
Leone Meyer and Eleanor Wilde; The
Four Winds Dorothy Patton, Noble
Lomer. Kathryn KinnGrd. Marietta Sui
Ivan; white Butterfly" Almanac Fee
"Raindrops," Jane Crabb, Helen Moore
"Fireles," Adele Fishbein; lightning,
Josephine Marone; dance Of the
Leaves" Ruth Baker. Eleanor Wilde,
Marietta Sullivan, Dorothy Farley.
The children who took part in these
dances showed training. combined with
the already graceful carriage. Too much
credit cannot he naven TO the smallest
dancers, for In their own little movements
one sees grace and beauty.
The second setting was program Of
advertisements with the following TAX
ing part:
Pizzicato Petite-Leone Meyer, Betty
Barone, Helen Berkowitz, Mary Gather
inc Rockhold Martha Jane Sherer. Piz-
zicato Pirouette-Eleanor Wilde Jose
phine Marone, Dorothy Patton. Loves
Dream Afeer The Ball-Bernice Spade Ia
young maiden has Just returned from the
ball and reads her lovers note. She con-
tlnues her dance all the while and finally
falls asleep 10 dream It all over ngaQ).
The Lite Daughter Of The Sheik--Vfr
g!nlo Marcus The Stolen Fan--Jane
Crabb. Our Little Gypsy-Audrey Pres
tin. Jazz Toe Dance-Noble Lomer. Min
uet-Helen Moore, Leonard Styres. The
Little Snake Charmer- Leone Meyer.
The last scene was THE Ballet Of the
Nations with the dancers in costumes
representing various nations. the follow
ing characteristic dances were given:
Russian. Helen Moore: Irish, Jessie
McAtee; Tarsntella, Martha Jane Sherer.
Mary Catherine Roekhold. Betty Barone;
Spanish. Martha Hays: Dutch, Annamse
Fee; Cakewalk. Leone Meyer end Robert
Ashby; England. Jane Crabb: japanese,
Helen Berkowitz; Chinese. Barbara
Niyen; Hawaiian, Virginia Marcus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Royalty From
Whole World
Participating
Old Customs ReUiUed for
Entertainment of Joy
Seekers.

LONDON, June 17.-American- visitors
are very much in evidence at the horse
races, flower and dog shows, the theaters
and in the Savoy, Berkeley and Cla-
ridges Hotels, fulfilling the fondest
hopes Of the London shop-keepers for
g big American invasion" and setting
the pace in the newest dance steps in
all the hotels and restaurants.
II is remarked that never before in
history has there been such a gathering
Of royalty from all parts of the world
in London than at this time, nor such
pronounced democratic tendencies to
mingle with the holiday crowds as al
present At the Royal Horticultural So
eiety's floral show at Chelsea this week
attended by thousands of visitors from
both Americas, the continent, South Al
rica, India and Australia, were seen the
King and Queen. the Queen of Spain.
Princess Mary and ViscOUnt Lascelles
Lady Patricia and other members OF
royalty. mingled wit hthe sight-seers.
while at the Savoy II has been no IN,
common sight to see the Maharajah Of
Kapurthala, the Maharajah of podu&ota
and the Nlaharajah of Cooch- Behar among
other princes dancing to the music of
the American jazz band on the Wednes
day sand Friday brighter London
nights" which are finding so much IA
yor.
Racing shares popular honOrs with the
afternoon and evening dances in hotels
and restaurants. Visitors were treated
TO a most unusual spectacle during the
revival of the ancient ceremony Of beat
ing the bounds" a church custom which
even the majority of LOndoners had for
gotten in the twenty-fOur years of its
relapse. The Substantial men OF St
Clement Danes Parish" renewed the an
nual custom Of visiting the landmarks
designating the perimeter Of the parish.
and with surveyor. choir boys church
wardens. rector, parishiOners and school
children, carrying long stripped twigs.
visited each old landmark in turn and
struck It with their whips. Even the
Thames River did not stop the enthUsi
asts, and boats were reQuisitioned to
carry them to the center OF The river
for one Of the boundary marks, while
at the Savoy Hotel ladders had to be
called into play to slow all to reach an
cid anchor placed in the wall as one Of
the marks. Another plaque to be beaten
with enthusiasm was located within a
banking house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

! almost ready to slide Off Of the great
slippe' : slide and bounce of OF the soft
rubber river when very, very suddenly
he stepped.
AID Raggedy Ann, coming close behind
Raggedy Andy stopped very, very sud
denly too and came, Bump right iDto
Raggedy Andy; then Missus Witchie
came Bump" right up against Raggedy
Ann and there they all stayed.
That's queer" Missus Witchie said,
/ why don't we 90 on down the slippery
Slide" "Iu tell you why, said voice
down below them, ard loo ting over the
sides Of the slippery slic they saw
! Milky creeping out Of the bushes It's
( because while you were so busy laughing
and shouting and bouncing or the spring
( ing board l came up here and put a nail
In the slippery slide and 1t has caught
: In Raggedy Andy's clothes aud you are
all held fast. Now 7 Will get a stick
and poke Raggedy Ann of the slippery
slide and get her candy heart. Then
the rest can just hang up there on q
nail"
Minky hunted around until he got a
long stick and soon poked Raggedy Ann
off the slippery slide. AS she came tum-
bling to the ground, Mnky laughed as
loud as he could. "Ha, Ha, Ha," Just Ike
that. and IL made Mssus Witchie and
Raggedy Andy feel very badly, for they
knew Minky was just laughing that way
TO tease them. But just before Raggedy
Ann reached the ground, a large hand
caught her. so Mister Minky, you are
up to your tricks again, are you2" said
the great. big, large policeman as he
reached for Minky's coat tail. Milky
did not wait to be caught, he gave a
run and jump from the springing board
and went bouncing across the rubber
river. "Ill soon get you dowA." the po-
liceman told Missus Witchie and RagRedy
Andy after he had watched Milky disap-
pear in the bushes on the other side Of
the rubber river. When the policema II
has rescued Missus Witchie and Rag
gedy Andy from the slippery Tide and
had taken out the nail, Mis7us Witchie
showed them a little house near by
where. by turning a faucet, they could
get all the nice fresh milk they wished.
So Mister Minky's nail did him no good
after all, and he just deprived himself
I Of good time by being so selfish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Clubs and Meetings

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the South side
Turner's will give n card party Sunday
evening at their hnll, 500 Prospect street
Euchre, pinochle and lotto viii be played
Auxiliary No 3. to the Harold c. Nc
Grew camp No. l, United Spanish War
Veterans. win meet Sunday. June 1S. in
the new quarters, II East Michigan street.
The Concordia Society will have IT'S
annual picnic Sunday. June IS, at Co
lumbia Park
The Trouhadour Club will give a card
party Saturday night Mt Musicians Hall.