davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
.SPIRTTUALLIFE
LACKING TODAY,
PASTOR STATES
Rev. G.. H. Richardson Speaks
at Christ Church Lenten
Services.

Declaring mo man or woman can go
home and be satisfied with conditions
as they are today, the Rev. George II.
Richardson, Phi. D., and pastor Of the
Advent Church in North Meridian
street, sounded a warning and a call for
more marked spiritual life among all
people at the noon day Leuten service
at Christ Church today.
I'VE are not living according to the
high standards Of yesterday" he said.
Would modern jeremiah have
difficulty In finding a man? There are
few really genuine men. In the
tremendous strife and strain OF life. it is
difficult to produce four-square healthy
men. Men who should stand out as men
have developed themselves along one
line.
We are leading a strenuous life. Men
must have bread and a little butter is
nice. Bread is necessary. So is com
munion. We are teaching the youth Of
the land to develop the body. / have
no sympathy with a weak body when "a
man has had the chance to develop iUTm
a boy.
The tragedy is while we are develop
ing the physical side. we are forget
ting the propriaties. Are we today as
rich In the real all-round men as in
other days? No man or woman can 60
home and be satisfied with conditions
The signs are not good. The tragedy Is
we haven't the time to dream dreams and
catch the vision. The road Of business
and industrial life has often shut out
and drowned the spiritual life We have
been feeding our headS and brains and
our hearts are starved.
what is the so-called great man in
the quiet Of his own life and mindl
What do the angels seq in the heart of
the great man as ne is sometimes
called? Our civilization ia hanging in
the balance. Standard OF centuries, those
which your mother and father upheld,
now are not being mentally challenged,
but they are being attacked
I'VE are going to decide whether an
gels or the devil will rule our heart"
The largest monday audience Of the
Lenten season heard Dr. Richardson. The
church was more than two-thirds filed
Friday noon, DR.. Richardson will
preach on Seven Marks of Real Man"
The services begin at u :O5 p. IN. and
last for twenty fve minutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
LYONS INSISTS
GUARDIANSHIP
THIRST is @. K.
State Highway Commissioner
Sees Nothing Wrong in
Candidacy.

Lawrence Lyons, member Of the State
highway commission, today took issue
with Edward B. Wasmuth, on the pro-
priety of, a person becoming a candidate
for State chairman of a political party,
Mr.. Lyons sees nothing homogeneous
about his announced ambition to direct
the affairs of the Republican State com
mfttee which position is now occupied by
Mr.. Wasmuth.
~ am willing to let my record as chair
man in the Tenth district stand as a
basis Of comparison" Mr.. Lyons said.
"Mr. Wasmuth says no one should seek
the place of State chairman. 1 remember
we'll Mr.. Wasmuth sought my support
very earnestly four years ago when he
was a candidate"
Governor McCray, when asked what he
thought about a candidates seeking to
become chairman, said he didn't see why
man should not be candidate for the
craftsmanship as well as any office in a
party. He said he had taken no side
in the matter.
Mr.. Wasmuth has declared he is not a
candidate for the craftsmanship.
my only concern is the organization
be solely for the party and not formed
solely in the interest of any mans am
bjtion," he deelIred.
The State chairman is selected BIZ
ennially by the district chairmen who, is
turn, are selected by the county chairmen.
Mr.. Lyons is not the only candidate
for the place and, despite his statement
to the contrary, many persons have ex-
pressed the belief Mr.. Wasmuth would
accept the Job If 1t were rendered to him
AGAIN. John L. Norman of Knox, is said
to be casting eager eye on the place.
Mr.. Lyons has been chairman of the
Tenth District for a number Of years
and says friction. lack of harmony, ana
failure to carry the district have not oc.
Cured in many years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
SECOND ATTACK
ON WET FORCES
MADE BY 'DRYS'
Flying Squadron Campaign
Opens at Roberts Park
VI. E. Church.

As the second assault upon the anti
prohibition forces, James II. Woerter-
dyke an attorney of Chicago, spoke at a
meeting this afternoon at the Roberts
Park NJ. e. Church.
People think prohibition is a settled
proposition In law because 1t is IN the
Constitution" Mr.. Woertendyke said.
mot only is this the public sentiment
of the dry forces, but Of the wet forces
as we'll 1t is the most unsettled ana
unstable law in the United States. You
argue that the Constitution has been
ratified and the law is thereby sound and
firm. The Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution merely covers the question.
Constitutional provisions do not in them
selves settle any question. 1t takes con-
gressional action to enforce the pro-
visions in the Constitution"
This campaign is under the direction
Of the Flying Squadron and It got under
way at meetings held yesterday at the
Roberts Park Church.
DR.. D. Leigh Colvin Of New York.
Frank S. Regain, an attorney Of Rock
ford, Ill. and Ed Jackson, secretary Of
State, who presided at the meeting last
night, were among the speakers.
Mr.. Regan answered certain arguments
advanced to the "wets." as follows:
I'VE have been told that unless we
have a return Of great liquor revenues
We will be unable 10 pay our bills and
that taxes will continue to soar, but
that Is no So" said Mr. Regain.
II know that here as well as in every
State we have visited, you hear II said,
that high taxes are due to the fact that
the country went dry. No man needs to
pay over 81 taxes. You can reduce taxes
here to one-third of what you are paying
any time you want TO do 10. HowI BY
putting on the tax duplicates the taxable
property that has been escaping taxa
ton. One-thtrd Of our property is not
assessed at all.
II am glad to see the time has come
about when the women will be able to
look into things from the viewpoint Of a
voter You cannot bluf q woman"
DR.. Colvin made a plea for the election
Of public officers who are IN sympathy
with prohibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Continued From Page Onc)
and the companys capitalization then
was pared some six millions of dollars.
THE company is operating under an
indetermnate permit and the question of
stocks and bonds does not have anything
to do with the rate" he continued. The
earning is based entirely upon the value
of the property. used and usable This
has been tentatively fixed by the city and
the public service commission at $4,000
o0O."
he traction head said the commit
tees citation Of the valuation of the
West Washington street power house
In the inventory is beside the point, be
cause this Is one OF the things thorough
~ thrashed out by the commission two
years ago and the inventory mentioned
is that filed by the company in this
hearing. Such inventory has nothing
whatever to DO with the present problem,
DR.. Jameson insisted.
SAYS COMPANY
LACKS FAIR RETURN.
THE law provides the way in which
the commission shall arrive at the valua-
ton upon which our earning may be
based. This has been DONE" he said.
1.-THE fact remains the company is not
earning a fair return on this valuation.
Because of this the company has no
credit and without credit 1t can not get
money with which to DO new work"
DIR. Jameson said he thought the en-
ployment Of an expert accountant by the
committee an excellent idea provided
besides having the power to go into the
company's books that he have the
breadth and ability to grasp the situa-
ton and authority to advise what should
be done in order TO procure the operation
of the company so, with all justice and
fairness to the public. the company could
get ahead and do the things that. should
be done"
City officials are discussing the ad
visibility of employing an. expert for the
committee out Of the 5000 fund for ex-
pert assistance given to the city legai
department by the city council several
weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Memorial Offices
Will Be Changed

Paul Comstock, secretary Of the Indi-
ana World War Memorial Association
has the authority under the law to rent
rooms and pay expenses for commissions
offices outside the Statehouse, according
to an opinion of Attorney General U. s.
Lesh today. Mr.. Comstock asked author
fly to spend $3.50 in making necessary
changes in an apartment Of the ChaIfant
Michigan and Pennsylvania streets. Over
crowded conditions at the Statehouse
make 1t inadvisabIe to establish Offices
there, 1t was said.
Mr.. Comstock has begun moving office
furniture preparatory to establishing of
fees in the Chalfant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
RAIL CHIEFS
OPPOSE JEWELL
Argue Against Proposal OF
Labor Leader to Demand
Wage Reductions.

CHICAGO, March 23-Representatives
of four large railway systems today ar
gued against the motion Of Il. NJ. Jewell
chairman OF the railway employees de
partment CT the Federation Of Labor, that
wage reductions be remanded.
Jewell presented the motion on grounds
that separate conferences between en-
ployers and employees had not been held
Representatives Of the roads, however
told the labor board that proper confer
ences were held.
A. Fl. Jones, assistant to the vice presi-
dent of the st. Louis and San Francisco
road, declared JEWELS moce was not re-
fiected by the federated committee which
met with the railway board.
The following roads were represented
in arguments: Denver & Rio Grande
Western; Pacific system Of the Southern
Pacaflc: st. Louis and San Francisco and
the Northern Pacific.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23


between the two tracks directly in front
of the train on the west track. The en-
CINE carried Sullivan's mangled body fifty
yards south of the Tenth street cross
ing.
Charles Felix, 1888 North Sherman
drive, identified the body. He is EN-
ployed at the John J. Madden factory,
Sherman drive and Sixteenth street,
where Sullivan was employed as night
Waterman. W. II. Ball, % the Peter Pan
apartments, superintendent of the fac
tory. later identified Sullivan's body and
notified the family Of the accident.
Henry Fl. Blomeyer, 1888 Blaine ave
nue., engineer of the train which killed
Sullivan, has been a. railroad man for
twenty seven years, and the accident was
the first he ever had since entering the
employ OF q railroad.
Sullivan has lived in Indianapolis
thirty five years Besides the widow,
he is survived by two sons and two
daughters. They are Tim E. Sullivan,
p; Joe. 10; Mary, 10. and Julia, 10 c.
NJ. Nicewander. 1882 North Denny street,
walked across the tracks just ahead OF
Sullivan, and he said Sullivan walked
across the tracks from the east and was
not walking south between the tracks
on the railroad rlght-of-way. DR.. Paul
F. Robinson, deputy coroner. ordered the
body taken to the city morgue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
SOuLntGteS From
South Dakota End
Honeymoon in Cell

OMAHA, Neb., March 2S.-Twenty four
hours in a cell took all the joy out of
the soulmate honeymoon of Mrs. Thelma
SINNERS, 81, pretty wife of a VOlga,
s. D., farmer. and Carl Tolliver, wealthy
farmer Of BroOkings. S. D. Although
Mrs. SINNERS and TOlliver rode from
the city Jail to the Union Station to-
gether In a police automobile, they ap-
parentIy did not recognize each other
en- route. They were still total strangers
when they boarded the same Pullman car
to return TO their respective homes and
legal mates.
The honeymoon was to have extended
to the coast, but Mrs. SINNERS re-
pented on reaching Omaha and confessed
to a policewoman. The runaways were
taken to Jail while police arranged tele-
graphic reconciliation with the deserted
husband and wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
OKLAHOMA'S
CHIEF FACES
BRIBE CHARGE
Governor Robertson Submits
to Arrest in State Funds
Case.
NOT SURPRISED BY ACT

OKMULGEE, Okla, March 23.-Gov-
ernor j. B. A. Robertson was back in
Oklahoma City today, after his eventful
trip to Okmulgee last evening, where he
submitted to arrest on a charge Of having
accepted a bribe.
The Governor was in good spirits and
appeared to take the matter of his in
dictment and arrest lightly. He said he
had no statement to make in regard to
his arrest, other than that he had turned
his case over to his attorneys and would
abide by their advices. He added that
the finding Of the indictment against him
was not a surprise.
GOES TIC MEET
WARRANT.
Govednor Robertson arrived here by
motor car from the capital. Sheriff
Frank Sewers, who had the warrant for
the Governor, met the executive car in
front Of the office OF the Governors at
tOrneys. He accompanied the Governor
into the offices, where the warrant was
served and where it had been arranged
that bond be given. Eight men signed
the Governors bond for $1,000 and the
party then left the office
Governor Robertson is charged, along
with Fred G. Dennis. former State bank
commissioner, with having accepted a
bride of $4,000 TO permit operation Of
the Guaranty State Bank when it was in
an insolvent condition.
CHARGE BRIDE
MONEY RECEIVED.
1t is charged in the indictment that
John P. Cook, former president Of the
bank and John R. Rebold, oil operator
and bank director, gave Governor Rob
ertson and Dennis 900 in order to
induce them to deposit $4,000 OF State
funds in the Guaranty Bank which, it is
alleged, was at the time known to the
Governor and Dennis to have been in q
tottering condition. II Is charged the
alleged bride money was paid by Rebold
to Dennis and that Governor Robertson
received part Of the money.
Dennia who was also indicted, cannot
be located. He left Oklahoma some time
ago and was last reported to be In Texas,
close to the Mexican border.
Sheriff Sewers expected 10 serve addi-
tional warrants on persons named In the
indictments handed down By the grand
Jury. All but five Of the warrants is
sued in connection with the alleged bank
Irregularities have been served, however
Bond was furnished in each instance.
No date for trial Of any Of the cases has
been fixed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

OF CITY'S FUNDS
EXCEEDSINCOME
City Controller Says $4,000
Worth of Ordinances Must
Stay on His Desk.

Thirty thousand dollars worth Of ap-
preparation ordinances will continue TO
lie on the desk of City Controller Joseph
L. Hogue because there already has been
appropriated more money than can pos
sibIy be received in taxes and license
fees this year, the controller announced
today. He said he would tell the city
council and department heads, whom
he has invited to a conference tonight,
this and several other things.
The Jewett administration left in the
city treasury Jan. 2 approximately
$4,000 in cash. But against this they
left bills which will more than eat it
up, Mr.. Hogue said. The present ad-
ministration must pay S1Os,O0O interest
on plaza bonds which the Jewett admin
istration forgot to provide for n/the
1922 budget Mr. Hogue, since Jan. 2,
has paid S52,0 worth OF bills left by
the Jewett board of public works and
SCI 600 by the former board of safety.
1t was necessary to negotiate a tenn
porary loan Of $4,000 several weeks ago
to meet pa yrolls and other expenses in
anticipation of the receipt of tax money.
OF this there is left approximately $780,,
OOO In the next month the city must
meet pay rolls totalling approximately
S1S4,O The az roll Of April 1 viii
almost use up the $4,000. Some time
during April the city will receive an ad-
vance Of tax money from the county
treasurer. Last April s259g00 was re-
ceived. Meanwhile it will take some
close figuring to keep from going broke
until the tax money comes in, the con-
troller said.
So far as meeting pay rolls the tension
viii be eased in May, when approximately
100000 OF tax money is expected. Around
S1.2O0.OOO is expected in the semi-annual
settlement in June. However, the $780,
600 temporary loan will have to be re-
tired out Of the June receipts, so that
some time in the fall it is very likely that
another loan will have to be made in
anticipation Of the November settlement.
To add TO the controllers troubles the
city council at the request of Mayor
Shank. last Monday passed an ordinance
reducing the dog license fee from So to 81
which means a loss Of 5000 in city Il
cense receipts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Is MORE DRY
HEADS CHOSEN
Haynes Says New Divisional
Chiefs Have Been Tried
and Tested

WASHINGTON. March 2S.--Appoint-
ment Of eighteen new divisional chiefs
to direct the work OF prohibition enforce
ment in the recently established eighteen
areas OF the United States was announced
today by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. The new chiefs. Haynes said,
ave all been selected from present per-
socnel, and have been tested and tried
The new chiefs include:
P. Green Miller. Louisville, KY, Ken
lucky and Tennessee; A. L. Melhan.
Toledo, OhiJ; Ohio, Indiana. Michigan,
except the northern peninsula; A. r..
Harris. Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin and
northern peninsula OF Michigan; J. d.
Appleby, Kansas City, Mo. Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
TWO POLICEMEN
LIE KILLED

BELFAST, March 23-Two policemen
were killed by 4 fresh outbreak Of vio-
lenee in Belfast today.
The fighting conferred in May street.
The policemen were trying to dispense a
threatening crowd when some one opened
fire 4 revolver battle followed. An
armed band shot down man at Greeves
Mill
Armed men, said to be members of the
Irish republican army, made a raid in
County Tyrone. killing a resident. The
people are fleeing from the raIded dis
trict.
A war-like strip OF mo mans land" has
been created along the southern border
Of Ulster province as the result Of fight
ing between Orangemen and Sim Fem
ers.
Many farmers who live on or near the
frontier. are evacuating their homes fear
ing an outbreak OF warfare. The rival
armed forces have thrown up entrench-
ments along all the principal highways.
Shipping is incessant, although up to
noon no accurate report Of casualties had
been received. An unknown man was
killed by a stray bullet. An employe
Of q public house was wounded.
Three bombs were thrown. One ex-
ploded under the porch Of Sc, Matthew's
Catho6e Church Ia tho Ballymc o1-ret dis
trict, Bounding two W0mg-..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
GIVES TALK ON
|AD' PSYCHOLOGY
Expert Declares Science Is
Useful in Business.

Scientific study OF the demands, tastes
and inclinations of prospective custom ars
almost invariably results in large financial
savings to advertisers of merchandise
Harry d. KitsOn, Of the department of
psychology of Indiana University. told
members Of the Advertising Club Of In
dianapOlis at their weekly luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce today.
Mr.. Kitson illustrated his talk on
Psychological Research in Advertis,
ing" with a number OF interesting charts
showing the results obtained by the ap-
plicatiOn Of scientific principles to ad-
vertising.
He explained there are three forms of
determining by psychology the value of
forms of advertising and Of the best sys-
tens of merchandising These three he
designated as first, obtaining returns by
trying out several systems under CON
sideration; second, by laboratory inves-
tigatiOn and third, the historical He
laid great stress on the last which con-
sists in making study Of advertising of
the past and results obtained by it.
"The old adage let me write the songs
of a nation and 1 care not who writes its
laws should be amended by substituting
the word advertising for SONGS" he
said. Just that much power has ad-
vertising in our modern life. But with
this power has come great responsibilities
and perplexing problems"
Mr.. KitsOn said experiments conducted
by his class at Indiana University two
years ago proved conclusively advertis-
ing has advanced greatly from the stand
point of ethics in the last twenty years.
Investigations of advertising of 1900 and
1920 had shown exaggerations occurred
in twenty of one hundred advertisements
in 1920 rs against only two in every hun
dred in 1920.
Another interesting fact, he said was
that in 1920 only twenty Of every one
hundred advertisements contained infor-
nation regarding the product itself.
Twenty years later this number had in
creased to seventy in every one hundred,
Lc I'D.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23


army troops apparently striving TO create
trouble and upset the establishment of
the Free State have been reinforced IN
til the situation assumes the aspects OF
guerilla warfare.
The BIackwater River flows between
the opposition forces near this little
market town, which ie held by Ulster
cOnstabulary. Across tie narrow river,
the ping-ping OF sniper's bullets came
from the Sim Fein side with the dawn.
So far, Ulster forces have been under
orders not to fire except when attacked.
The status OF the southern troops was
not clear. They had beeP- repudisted
By the provisional government, yet re-
ports from Sim Fem encampments scat
tered through the villages around Killy-
lea and CIannOn said many OF the Irish
Republican troops there were loyal to
the Free State.
A salient ford By the Blackwater's bend
at the eastern edge Of the Tyrone Mona
CHAN border has been heavily fortified by
the northern forces. The bridges across
the river have been destroyed and roads
leading into Ulster fords have been en-
trenched to prevent flying automobile
raids by Sim Fem scouts.
AughnactOy ana Dy6n, towns IN the
miniature war zone resemble nothing so
much as deleaguered villages in France
from 1914 to 1918.
Il is dangerous TO move from cover.
for sharp shooters are picking of per
sons on this side OF the river with skill
that bespeaks service in France.
Sim FEN WATCH
ULSTER MOVEMENTS.
Sim Fem scouts are obviously equipped
with power field glasses, German glasses"
the Ulster troopers charge. Ulster troop
movements are constantly under Observa-
ton.
One Sim Fein farm house in a little
salient projecting into the northern lines.
has been made into q fort. A farm girl
was observed carrying pals OF milk
and provisions to the groups of scouts
inside who occasionally sent rife bull
lets out across mo mans land" through
improvised loop holes. Although bullets
were ricOhetting across the fire zone from
the Sim Fein side. this girl crossed IN
cOncernedIy, steadying her pals of fresh
milk
Fire from the Ulster side was withheld
as a tribute to her bravery.
The majority Of the troops on either
side are billeted in small parties In
farm houses along the front whence fire.
quent sallies, with stratgetic bridgehead
points as detectives, are made throughout
the day.
The main road are closely guarded by
both sides.