davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

seeking an injunction against the interna-
tional unien in the Kansas Federal Court.
"They should have known" he said.
that all they needed to do to get the In
junction was to come to the court or
Judge Anderson"
Judge Albert B. Anderson, in Federal
Court here, heard the injunction and
contempt proceedings against the mine
workers.
HOwAT GROWS
DRAMATIC.
III the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea go on record as refusing a fair trial
to a member inside their own organiza-
ton in the name Of God how can the
United Mine Workers expect fair trial
outside their organization" Howat asked
dramatically He referred to a verdict OF
public opinion in case a mine strike comes
April when the existing wage agreement
ends.
81 want to appeal because we were
kicked out of office without a moments
notice, without fair and impartial trial.
when the coal miners Of the country
know the truth we'll receive Justice. We
ask pity, sympathy, mercy from no one"
Lewis permitted Howat to continue his
speech uninterrupted and at the con-
clusion he stated briefly and perfunctor-
lily that the international executive board
had made thorough investigation into the
Kansas trouble before deposing Howat
from the district presidency and before
expelling him and his followers. He
characterized Howat's entrance into the
convention as a grandstand play planned
to influence the sentiment of the 1890
delegates and not their letter Judgment.
This question was settled once and
for all by the last convention, which
sustained the position Of the interna-
tional board" Lewis said. 1.-THE conven-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
DYSPEPSIA IS
OVERCOME IN
A SHORT TIME
Indianapolis Man Had Suf-
fered Eighteen Years
And Thought His Case
Beyond Reach.
"Tanlac Has Done What I
7 h Dug t Was Impos-
sible," He Declares In
Remarkable Statement.

'T'm feeling more like thirty-two years
Of age than fftytwo and IT is all on &C
count Of the way this Tanlac has built
me up" said w. II. Fear, $40 West
Twenty Eighth street, indianapolis, Ind.
For eighteen years I never knew what
1t was to be free from stomach trouble
and had given up hope of ever feeling like
my old self again.
'Tanlac has done what I thought was
impossible and I'm like q new man now.
Ny stomach has been so toned up ! am
eating anything and everything l want
now and not feeling the least distress
afterwards The remarkable thing to me
is how much I have improved in every
way. I not only eat better, but I feel,
sleep and work better than in years"
Tanlac is sold in indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
IRISH WARFARE
BREAKS ANEW
NEAR BELFAST
House to House Fighting
Taken Up After Brief
Morning Lull.

BELFAST, Feb. 15.-Desperate fight
ing, in which a special constable was
killed, broke out here late today, fol-
lowing lull of several hours. The fight
ing centered in StanhOpe street. Sol
diers were rushed to the sceen and
charged nests of Shippers with fixed bay
onets. The killing of the special Con-
stable brought the fatalities up to
twenty-eight in four days.
BELFAST, Feb. 15.-House to house
fighting in the suburbs of Belfast broke
oct again this afternoon.
This mornings firing ceased when a
large detachment of troops rushed to the
scene in motor lorries and swept through
the streets where the shipping was going
on
Ulster and Sim Fein sharp shooters,
concealed in houses were trying to pick
each other off, imperiling bystanders.
ADVERTISEMENTS DEATH
IN BELFAST REPORTED.
The twenty seventh death from mob
violence in this city and suburbs dur
ing the past four days occurred this
morning. Five men were shot to death
between midnight and IL o'clock. Two
were killed in the Bloomfield district and
one in Springfield avenue. All evidently
had leen shot by snipers. A number OF
others were wounded.
Belfast passed through a wild night of
terror with sniping and bombing in
many of the streets.
Hundreds of civilians have barricaded
their homes and are afraid to venture
outside the doors.
Large forces Of soldiers and police are
patrolling the streets
At midnight a man was found dead in
one of the bullet-swept streets. He had
been shot to death and then his head had
been beaten to a pulp.
A workman who had been fatally
wounded while repairing street car lines,
died in hospital.
Street railway men and mill workers
were fired upon Unfortunately by the
terrorists who apparently are affiliated
with neither the Sim Fem nor the
Orangemen, but are carrying on a private
war of their own against everybody.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER
SKY

foreteTling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms Of women's diseases which
point the way to physical and mental
breakdown. The nervous irritability, the
backache. the dragging pains, are not
only hard to endure, but they bring GER
tain knowledge of collapse unless some
thing is done to relieve the sufferer.
There is one standard remedy which has
shown the way out for nearly nfty years.
The women who have come PACK
through the use Of Lydia g. Plnkham
Vegetable Compound present an argu-
ment stronger than words could ever be.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
OBTAINS RELEASE OF IS
KIDNAPPED ULSTER MEN

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Michael Collins,
minister of finance of the Irish Free
-tate. has obtained the release Of fifteen
oe the Ulster men kidnapped recently,
winston Churchill, colonial secretary, an
nounced in the House of Commons this
afternoon.
The remainder probably will be re-
leased late today, Churchill said.
Evacuation of British troops from Ire
land will be resumed tonight after q
temporary suspension, it was learned
from a semi official source.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Permit Surcharge in
Lake Electric Bills

The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
Company was authorized by the public
service commission today to continue to
make a surcharge Of 20 per cent on all
electric bills in Lake County over $780,.
The order will continue in effect until
June 81, 1923.
The Winona Telephone Company was
authorized to issue $4,000 in 6 per cent
preferred stock for extensions and better
ments.
The commission dismissed the petition
of the Jasonvile Water Company and the
city of Jasonville asking that the city be
permitted to lease the property of the
company, because the city is not ready
to make the lease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
MoTORMAN FREED OF CHARGE,

Charge Of manslaughter against John
Lewis, POOL Bluff avenue, was discharged
in city court today. Lewis was the
motorman of the street car that struck
Tom Shea, 500 Ogden street, at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Vermont street.
Feb. 4. DR.. Paul F. Robinson, coroner,
recommended the discharge, and told
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth that the evil
dence in his investigation showed that
che accident was unavoidable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

not for the purpose of creating new
political party, but for the purpose of
giving union forces a balance of power
politically. Many of the union leaders
here admit that they do not look for
an alliance with the railroaders on
plan to cause tie-up of the railroads
and coal industry on April 1, but they
do expect a political alliance that will
assert itself In Congressional and other
contests
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
LONDON HEARS
THTRTY-ONE KILLED

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Thirty-one persons
have been killed and more than 100
wounded n fighting at Belfast in the
past FIVE days, said a despatch from that
city to the Evening News today. The
telegram said that victims were seized
during the night time, "triced up with
cords and then shot against the wall"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

tee, urged favorable action on resolu
ton proposing the calling of an inter-
national conference to discuss regulations
and legislation for the abatement of the
"oil nuisance" in port waters and navi-
gable streams.
Secretary Hoover suggested survey
be made to determine how oil deposits
in these waters could be eliminated with
the least possible restrictions to industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

conventions business and because Howat
not delegate, had no right to make mo-
tons.
CONSENTS TO DEBATE
ON APPEAL QUESTION.
Finally, however, Lewis consented to
debate on the question whether Howat
could appeal to the convention from the
ruling of the chair, the delegates to de-
eide.
Lewis. at the same time, pointed out
that with the eyes Of one hundred
million persons on d convention called
to consider wage questions, and not a
disagreement among individuals, he was
in no mood to fiddle while Rome
burns"
Howat, in his appeal. then said he was
the "most villi1ed man" in the country
and he condemned the "damnable cor
porate press" His appeal was an effort
to Justify his course in the Kansas
turmoil.
When Lewis rose to reply. boos mingled
with the applause, caused visible an
noyance to the union president.
LEWIS SAYS HE
Is 'UNAFRAID."
This "reprehensible insult" inspired
the assertion that his life had been
threatened He added that he was ''un-
afraid" and that he would direct the con-
vention in accordance with the unions
policies.
Lewis pointed out that the Kansans
have full right of appeal, but he ar
raigned Howat for going out Of the usual
channels with his case and he cautioned
the convention against overstepping Its
bounds in dealing with the case
The union chief, incidentally, said
Howat and his followers had erred in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Asks Elimination
of Oil Nuisance

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-secretary Of
Commerce Hoover, appearing today be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs Commit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

LONDON FOG HOLDS SCOT.
During a dense fog in London there Is
as much as 200 tons Of SCOT suspended
overhead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
COUNTY MUST
VACATE HOME
Commissioners Seek New De.
tentiOn Institution.

The Marion County Commissioners to-
day were informed the county must va
cate at once the property at 1884 West
North street, which has been rented as a
Juvenile Detention Home.
Commissioner Harry Tutewiler said
some Of the seventy five children at the
home might have to be housed temper
arily in the women's department Of the
Jail.
1--WE will rent a house at once to take
care Of this emergency" Mr.. Tutewiler
stated. I'VE are considering plans to
build a new detention home, but this
will require time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
I.-Coverage Of Policy.

any such Assured shall, during the term Of One Year
from the beginning of the insurance covering such AS
sured provided herein by the wreckng dsablement
OF railroad Passenger Car Passenger Steamship
Steamboat, in which such Assured travelling
farepaying by the wreckng disabement
OF any Public Omnibus Street Railway Car, Taxicab
Automobile Stage, which Is being driven operated at
the time of such wrecking dsablemen by licensed
driver plying for public hire and in which such Assured
travelling farepaying passenger by the wreckng
disabement Of private horsedrawn vehicle motor
driven in which the Assured is riding driving
being accidentally thrown from such vehicle car
fer OF the specific losses forth below this part
j, the Company will the set opposite
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

DAILY WALKS AT 100.
BANBUR, England, Feb 15.-Ex-Ma ror
John HarIock, who has just passed tue
century mark, takes long walks daily.
He has been magistrate for more than
fifty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Farmers Families

Farmers Families
The farmer and his family are often at
the mercy of death owing to their dis
lance from a physician. AS rule farmers
and their families eat heartily Of many
rich foods, and as a consequence their
systems need assistance in eliminating
the waste from the bowel tract. There Is
cheap, pleasant and reliable remedy
which everyone
Should Know About
And which takes the place Of disagree
able salts, castor oil, calomel, etc, and
stomach, liver and Kidneys. My sweet
little pill is better than castor oil, and
sugar coated, pleasant, and easy to take
for any stomach or bowel disorders. Just
try a package Of
CascaRoyal Pills.
All druggists: Is doses. 15c; IS doses.
0c.-Advertisement,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
MINERS HEAD
SAYS THREATS
MADE ON LIFE

Confined From Page one.>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Should Know About
CascaRoyal Pills.

All druggists: Is doses. 15e; IS doses.
Acknowledgement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
DESCRIPTION OF COVERAGE CONTAINED IN POLICY
ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY:

provided the bodily injury effected stated herein shall be
the sole death of the Insured and such injury
ours:
BY being struck or knocked down while walk
ing standing public highway by vehicle propelled
by steam cable electricity naphtha gasoline horse
pressed liquid power excluding injuries sustained
while working in the public highway while rail-
right way violation any of any reg
ulation of the railroad company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

both because it is without the pale Of the
conventions business and because Howat,
not a delegate, had no right to make mo-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Long e Island Fights
Forest Blaze Thai
Menaces 2 Villages
Riverhead Saved by Digging
Trenches, but Hampton
Bays Is in Danger; Auto
Sets Fire to Underbrush

RlNERHEAD, L. l., May 8.-Several
hundred acres between this town and
Quoeue were burned over TODAY by n
forest fire, which for time threatened
to invade Riverhead. Reports received
from the fire fighters tonight are that
the progress of the fire in this drcc-
ton has been checked definitely, and it
lis burning toward Hampton Bays (for-
merly Good Ground}
The summer home Of Miss Alice Dun
ham, near East Quogue, was DESTROYED
by the hre. 1t was unoccupicd 1t is
oetleVed that the observation tower Of
the Conservation Commission at Elan
ders also was Destroyed The flames
became so monacing that the guardian
Of the tower fed
When the fire got within a mile and
half Of this village the fire denart.
ment was called out and. assisted NV
volunteers and fire wardcns. began
digging trenches and starting back
fires to drive the flames back. II was
not until they had toiled for several
hours that their efforts began to meet
with success.
The main thoroughfare between
Rlvcrhead and the South Shore was in
the fire zone and was impossible for
motorists throughout the dav. 1t is
believed that the fire started near
Flanders. An automobile caught fire
there carly this morning and was
burned, standing beside the road. 1t is
thought the fire may have spread to
roadside weeds and bushes and eaten
Its way into the woods
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Private Library of
Philadelphia Jurist
TO Be Sold Here
John Nj. Patterson CoIlcc-
ton Contains the Bible of
William Penn and Il Leaf
on Ncllum From 'Donatus'

The private library Of John NJ. Pat
tcrson, Philadelphia jurist, containing
more than 900 fine volumes, letters and
manuscripts, many Of which are Of rare
associational interest. has been sent to
the Anderson Galleries, where it was
placed on exhibition yesterday prior to
sale at auction.
Some Of the works for which the col
lection is noted are William Penn's
Bible, second folio Shakespeare, an
illumined leaf from the Gutenberg Bi-
ble' leaf on vcllum from "Donatus" -
the earliest specimen of European
printing and many fine first editions
and manuscripts of Charles Dickens.
The Penn Bible contains an inscrip-
ton in the handwriting of William
Pcnn, with his signature on the fly
leaf, while on the verso is a family
register down to 1864 This Bible was
sold in London with other effects from
Pennsylvania Castle, Portland in 1916
The second folio Shakespeare is from
the library Of Lady Ashburton and was
lent by her to Thomas Carlyle for his
use IN writing Heroes and Hero Wor-
ship. The leaf from the Gutenberg
Bible is one of eight separate illumincd
leaves from the copy formerly in the
Royal Library at Munich. Of the first
""O'' - ''tNNh ! Olll IIiO'dDIp type. / ms
copy had been disassembled for the
benefit Of pubic museums and private
collectors. 1t is the first of these leaves
to apear in an auction room. An ex-
cessIvcly rare specimen of work
known only by fragments as the earl
lest European type printing is the half
Leaf of nineteen lines of "Donatus >"
| ne work was a popular Latin grammar
Of the fifteenth century.
Some of the other rare objects are
the first issue of "Robinson Crusoe."
copy Of the first publication of the
Declaration of Independence in book
form; Dickens's own copy OF "Barnabv
Rudge,' a first edition in German; the
rare trial issue of "a Christmas
Carol; first editions Of DR.. Samuel
Johnson; DR.. Johnson's door knocker,
removed from his house in Fleet
Street; law book OF Abraham Lin
coin; first editions of George Moore:
a presentation copy Of "The Had" from
Pope; original manuscripts of Shelley
and Dean Swift and an original Thack-
cray manuscript.
The sale of the collections takes
place next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Circulation Men VIII
Inspect State Roads

For three days members of the Cir
cuatlon Managers Association Of
Greater New York will inspect the
state highways. The organization,
Which is composed of newspapermen Of
this city, will begin inspection on May
%. James Mckernan. of THE World, j."
is chairman, and under his direction
the tour through the Greene County
section Of the Catskills has been ar
ranged.
The party will leave New York on
the steam ship Robert A Snyder, OF the
Saugerties Day Line win arrive at
Saugerties on the morning Of May %
and viii motor over the Ftp Van Win
kle Trail, which extends from the Cats
kills through Palenville, Rhines Falls,
Tamm ersvilic and west TO Stamford.
A get acquainted dinner Will be
served on Tuesday night at Green Lake
and viii be attended by business men
Of the Catskills district The party
viii return on the steamer Washing
ton, of the Hudson River Line, on We'd
nesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Sp,c{ol DAspctch 70 The T-.byre

ATLANTIC CITY, May ga forest
fire is burning over a five mile area be-
tween Pomona and Pennington. More
than 800 men are fighting the flames
Some timber has been destroyed but
most of the burned area consists OF
scrub pine and brushwood.
The fire started about 10 O'Clock
this morning. This afternoon wind
famed the flames toward Pleasantville
Terrace. The fire is burning more
fierce y TO night and the sky above
Atlantic City is bright with reflection
Of the flames.
The fire is being fought at three
points under the direction of Fire War
den William Hauenstein. Den corps of
volunteers is back-fring at Mckee CITY.
another group is at Pomona and others
are working in and around Pennington.
There are score Of houses in the
pa'h OF tho flames, hut they are sur
rounded by clearings, and il is believed
they can be saved.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Work of Chinese
Modcrns Shown
Beside Antiques
Of PorceIains i'm
Imitation Of Ancient Em-
pcrial Artists Hold Hnlcr-
est in Approaching Sale
BY Royal Cortissoz

There is collection Of Orientalia al
tho American Art Galleries owned b,
company Of Shanghai traders operat
| ing under the name Of DIVA Mel Il
contains number Of good antiques
especially a group of fine Coromando
screens. he old porcelalns arc OF
high quality and there are admirable
ncquers and snuff bottles. Discrim
mating amateurs VIII be attracted
by the sale which Will take place next
antiquities. But tho peculiar interest
Of the show lies in the modern pro
ductons
1t appears that there is left at Ching
to-Chien only one Of the many i'm
pcrlal factories which once caused that
place to glow as "a city on fire" THAI
institution still holds the secrets Of
the forefathers as regards pigments
Tor producing color8. It makes porce-
lam to-day in emulation of the past.
some of tho results may be seen in
the present exhibition. They are atrik-
ing performances as examples Of mod
ern Chinese craftsmanship
10 compare them with the master
pieces of the older time is inevitabIo
and, perhaps n lille mni,,st Wy W. 1''ote'
parison is not always SO neriIoHs eo'4 =
might seem. Side bv side IN ono ceso
stand two specimens Of the old and
the new The antique niece NO 87I ;s
a Chien-ung Aamb6 vase of oroa+
beauty. The modern eambd hot+1o I<-o
l16) is of much the same cbro,atfc 80
significance, and the interestind, tbi1,.
about it is that IL is alnoet @I,t's s"rlt ,,at
quite. as boantjf,1 . - "llio9I' II not
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
rench Honor Conferred
On William T. Paris
n. \. Ari Connoisseur Is Elect
ed Member of Societe des
Gems de IIetires

The election of William Franckivn
Paris, architectural decorator and at
connoisseur, Of New York. to member
ship in the 3o..iete des Gems de T.nttros
was reported from Paris yesterday in
private cable dispatches.
The only Americans upon whom this
honor previously has been conferred
aro William Dean Howells, TdIth
" harton, Henry Van Dyke, owen Wis
ter and James NJ. Beck.
Mr.: Paris is author Of fThc Decora.
tive Elements Of Architecture. and is
an honorary fellow for life in the Met
roPolltan Museum of Art. He is lee
turer on art and decoration at Cornell.
Vassar and the Universities Of Pom
sylvania and Maryland. His best
known decorative work is that Of the
,loggia and ceilings of the Detroit Pub
lie Library.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

:, ooo
,he "orlu' wv yards OF pluc punt
,ng, which, WIN y''lo" '"pa0'sp ian
pat ns ~.'' I"I ohi.S 90 .ne 'eco' ".io"s
- npo,,'Non 'e"u neS'a Ec
o,n ~ 49, 1a'nk :" ""',n Nv
,ro,,ontod htn, era,,, n ;,'a'o 49," u'a,,J
iaid '''' "''' '0'' o''"S P'o''''' ""0
M - rho1o hoar, o. ,. - ua.o...
ord ibo Wasnna 80 NJ Wo," "'y ~ ''f'I'',, y
rlod +bo, ,bo Masooa ",.o W "'1
20 that tho nublc ~ Iorce ,,'n,' ,N'un un
what rreot md wortby thjn,,s tj ''ho No
Masons ero doing
Tho fashion chow nroson+od -, -
b,oc storc ,yoe r,ont Iaha,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Tons of Beauty
Grace Masonic
Fashion Show
Models Tipping Scales at
$50 Pounds Each Occupy
Madison Square Garden
Stage at Benefit Bazaar
Oldest Horse Exhibited
900 Yards Of Bunting
Shown as Biggest Piece
of Cloth i'm the World

The Masonic Fashion Show and
Beauty Bazaar opened last night Mt
Madison Square Garden under the aus
plces of the Masons of New York with
beauty and fashion staged by the ton
and The biggest piece of cloth in the
world as part of the decorations. The
receipts arc to go toward tho 81 900 900
the Masons are raising for Soldiers
and sailors Memorial Hospital in
Utica, n. Y. and the equipment of Ii
floor in the new BROAD Street Hospital
twenty-five hundred pounds of beau
ty and fashion adorned the stage when
the country club scene was put on.
There were ten models, each of whom
was guaranteed to weigh 900 pounds,
rlngside. Above their heads was
draped "thc biggest piece of cloth in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
200 Union and Mont MON Men
I'm Fist Fight in Montreal

MONTREAL, May 8.--Two hundred
to-day engaged IN fist fqht on +5a
water front. 1t lasted fo~ ffteen mn
utes before the police could stop il.
The quarrel arose through dispIaco-
ment Of non-union help under the
terms of agreement between union and
harbor officials which ended the recent
STRIKE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Fire on Hotel Roof Arouses
ZOO Patrons From Sh,uhe,

Sparks coming from the chimney of
the Hotel Brevoort about 1890 o'cIocl
TINS morning caused a small FIRE on
the Eighth Street side of the roof
About 200 patrons of the hotel dressed
and prepared to leave, but with the
arrival Of apparatus the blaze was soon
eXtinguished