davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc.
Suite 4o4 National City Bank building.
Phone Main 1902 Local ONCE Interna-
sional Secret Service Assn Seventy ofaces
tn America and foreign countries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

DIVER, MICHAEL A.-Died Monday
March 20 Father OF Mrs Otis Harris
Mrs. Harry Cord Mrs Charles Frvden a1d
Harry Dwyer. Funeral Thursday March
- a. $50 a. m, at the home of Mrs.
Aarrls, 70 n. Richland St Services at
ST. Anthonys Church at a M Friends
invited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF SALE OF PARK
PRTVII ,TgCs E5S


NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF SALE OF PARK
PRIVILEG Els.
The Board of Park Commissioners OF the
city of Indianapolis Will, Thursday.
March 80. 1922, at o'clock p. at the
office of said board in the City Hall. sell
at public auction the refreshment priv
ileges for 1922 in Spades Park and Willard
Park in the city of Indianapolis. Bids for
such privileges in each park viii be re-
ceved Separately. The successful bidder
will be requested to deposit a certified
check in the amount of 10 per cent of his
bid as a guarantee that ne win execute
the contract and file satisfactory bond with
said board. Failure the part OF the
successful bidder to enter into such con-
tract or furnish such bond will forfeit said
check as liquidated damages on account of
said failure.
Bids will be received for a specified
amount per year rental 10 be paid in equal
installments on June l and Sept l, 1928.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
CHARLES A. BOOKwALTER,
FRED CLINE.
ALBERT NJ. MAGUIRE,
SARAH E. SHANK.
Board of Park Commissioners Of the
city of Indianapolis.
March % and 20, 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
AGENTS-WANTED.

SELL Cresco Guaranteed Raincoats and
satisfy your customers. Make big
money. Your commissions paid daily We
deliver and collect. Big selling outfit free.
IMPROVED MANUFACTURING co. Dept.
259 Ashland, Ohio.
SELL, the famous Cresco Waterproof
Aprons, Shopping Bags and Hot Water
Bottles Commissions daily. Selling out
At free. IMPROVED MANUFACTURING
co. Dept 2sS Ashland, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMORlAM.
*>: EMORIAH-In loving remembrance
@'7 our dear. darling wife and mother
p Vasbinder. who passed away two
49, ago today.
|)e,ie, one year Is gene;
= But. oh, seems so hong
Since Jesus took our precious treasure
To that beautiful home OF pleasure.
Dear wife and mother. we smile with
those around US. although our hearts are
breaking For We know our Joss IS our
dear loved ones gain. Sadly missed by
HUSBAND. SON AND DAUGHTERS.
WESTON. LULU AND MARIE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

O'NEILL, LAURA HOLTZ-Passed away
Monday at $50 p. m. at her home. $40
y. California St Funeral Thursday, 10 a.
m, AT the home. Friends invited. Burial
Crown HILL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

repair work Of all kinds:
new and old garages d specially. Drexel
faT7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

Byram basement storeroom. 1880 N.
Illinois st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
FiUe Rescued From,
Maze of Traffic
Continued from PAGE One

>S"'"uN" '"u' TVSV u"e
realized their plight. attracted large
crowd. They stood on the street cor
ners brcathless while the policemen
dashed through the mass of automobiles
and trucks ard reached the spot where
Mrs. Anna McGOnigle, thirty years
old, of 3l2 Sou h Eleventh street. was
hurled from the automobile in which
she was riding at Eighth and SAMSON
streets at 40 o'clock this morning
and landed under the wheels OF Il
moving trolley car.
As the automobile crashed into tho
! trolley the motOrman threw on tho
brakes, but Mrs. McGOnigle was wedgcd
under the rear trucks of the car, and
was not released until fifteen minutes
later. when an emergency trolley ar.
rived and lacked up the car;
The young woman was piaced IN u
police ambulance and taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital unconscious
Although she rcgained CONSCIOUSNESS
this moring she. is in serious condi .
tlOn from severe cu $. n fractured righ,
arm. body bruises and possible internal
injuries. -,
Mrs. McGonigle was riding will, Pau
Fusselman. Of .ArdmOre. Fusseilnhn
who was driving west on SAMSON street
tried to turn at Eighth street and crash :
ed into the south bound trolley.
| A crowd gathered as members OF thu
trolley crew and passers. by Joined n NJ
effort to irec tha victim. Their efforts
were futile. however. until the emer
gency car arrived and lifted the rcal
trucks II the trolley from thessrarKs,
Fusselman escaped unhurt In tn
crash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Notorious Upset,
SeUen Men Hurt

''"''"ued from rase one
streets, was in charge of the bus. The
vehicle was we'll filled. twenty five men
hc;nc ohoord
a. ' u,'.. .,.,
A' "lA'S.'h'r' street ana fascha'l
avenue the heavy bus struck a wet and
slippcry bit of street, ,hinly conted with
| r.. fuo,, ,o.t u,.h,., t.as. r,,. ~.
'>e '", '"'' "'s"' "' A"e var
swung on Its course. described half
circle and topplcd over. The passengers
were flung IN every direction. some of
them clcnr Of rho machine Cr;es for
helm and sronns Of thr in imrefl hrourht
n crowd and tc,cnhone calls were sent
! to the policc md 10 ST. Apncs' Hos.
nitai. ''' """ :" '' ""e' "
Those who were hurt werc extricate,
hv their min ;"reI romn,nions from, ,Ln
wreclnu. Al so,.an nf ,ho ;,ir,cI ,,.oro .r,,
| tokcn 10 ST. Nrn"s' Ijnsnitoi uhorc
they wcr kent for obscrvntion. Only
! EomItnor ia cons;,,sraI snrer"iv hmrt
and bn ;s aynectcI ~ r.co,nr ""'''
Cbnrloa Schwor,y 900, s,,,rs;lo
.vcn,n ono nf ,bn ,o",,nor,, g ,Io
cor Which n,unooJ u" int" r'm;n ,hn n;r,r 'ir IN
n serious ,HnJ;iion IN Wnmnri.i' tIo. M
nitol ne Tho rc.,,l, 80 - ho";nn ', ,m.a,,am'oJ mn
p'" rom,;,u "s u' % SUI, SUI o' '',,ns s"",ioMS"
hene"th b tbo 81 stecr;nr Mr5r whaa, W''s ,cauGn' @
or;' or;s''n u ,"e s.eerlns wh"ei or tne ma
ch'ne an" was rescued with dithculty.
Three Pulled From River
Owen Welsh. 3414 Sunnyside ave.
nue.. and "Rundy' DOnohue. Calumet
street near Ridge avenue, were the
other occupants Of the car. Welsh was
taken to the hospital with Schwartz.
but Donohue walked to his home aftcr
being taken from the water.
Joseph TostO and John Cassidy. pro L.
prietors Of the East Falls Garage. nj
the foot Of Midvale avenue, heard the
crash as the heavy machine tore through,
twenty feet Of iron railing and were
among the first to reach the river bank
The cnr was almost completely covered
and Cassidy. hastily removing his coat
and shoes, diyed into the murky wnter
Tosto followed, and together they
dragged, Donohue to the shore.
Accounts of the accident conflict. The
rescued men saw thcy were going nort,,
on the drive when they were hit nv
another car, and, losing control. crn shed
through tho fence into tho river
It was reported that a cor driven h,
Joseph Oeschsle, Grard avenue neo,
Twenty ninth street had s;dev;ro'
the car driven by Schwart:. Doctor.
at the Memorial Hospitai said thr mon
who were brought to the hospitnl hnI
been drinking.
Thomas J. McClcary, forty. five yeor
old. 1926 Washington avenue. wa
killed at s o'clock yesterday mornin,
| when an automobile SlnaShe into "a c,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Nine months ag0 In an article upon
this same subject ] pointed out that
There has been. and is. too much
cheap politics in the movement; too
much talk. too much idle compensation {;
,oo little concentrated effort.
THAT observation holds as good now
as then.
somebody planned an international ex.
position, with Government recognition
and support, and then attempted TO
r"n n or, a municipal basis. and on the
iinss al Philadelphia politics.
In opposition to this, some Of our
,rsatest civic organizations and big
men With comprehensive, ideas have
hs.n vainIy struggling, and in the ensu.
~ A"sdlock the initial impetus OF q
great enterprise has come to a virtual
n 49, Q way out Of this situation ?
This Soapsins to BE- seen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
approximately forty five minutes i
crossing the river"

~tpAuAAuulSSy NV ~
crossing the river"
Harry Castle, superintendent of-thc
Pennsylvania Railroad ferries, said the
situation was complicated by the col.
lision Of the NTillville and the Wcnonah.
Both vessels were out Of commission
temporarily, reducing the number Of
available ferries from six TO four.
Although the Reading Railway ferry
service between Chestnut street and
Kaighn avenue. Camden, was ham.
pered by the fog, there was no great
congestion at the riverside terminals.
ORcials claimed none of their boats
was more than fifteen minutes late.
There was no congestion at tho North
Camden ferry from Vine street. The
bulk of their morning traffic is before
30 O'Clock, and the crowds were
handled with dispatch approaching
the normal. While the ferryboat Co.
lumbia was moving toward the Vine
street slip a rudder chain parted amid.
stream. The pilot swung the boat
about and backed in.
One Of the worst surface line tic.
ups IN this city was on the No. Is line,
which runs from Ridge and Alidyale
avenues through Germantown and tho
| Wyoming avenue district to Frankfort
and Richmond. Many persons waited
an hour or more for cars.
On surface lines over the city motor. e.
men, unable to see more than n yard
or two ahead. drove their cars ut mini
mum speed. In a number Of instances
collisions with mOtorcnrs were averted
by the narrowest possible margin.
Service was good on the Frankfort
elevated and in the Marke: street sub.
way. After dragging along at snail,
pace on crOsstown feeder" lines, pas
sengers sighed with relief as ;he ''L'
trains bowled along Mt fast clip.
Telephone pay stations were in grea
demand as belated workers called III
| Offices and stores to give word they
were on their way and would reacl
the city some time this morning.
The fog rolled in about midnight anf
became denser rs dawn approached. I
was 80 thick at 8 o'clock this mornin,
it was scarcely possible to see acros!
Market street at Delaware avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Man Psrishss Ia hetel Fire

Salt Lake City. Utah. Dee. Shy
A. Po-Reese Foulkes. thirty. q Salt
Lake City. was burned 70 death an
Ave other persons seri0usl1 xhlirt when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
FROM THE FAR EAST

An unusual number Of photographs. Of
timely interest. have recently appeared.
depicting scenes and personages Of China.
Japan and the Far East. In the exclusive
sepia-toned Rotogravure Section OF the sun.
day PUBLIC LEDGER MAKE II Habit.''-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Uncle Sam to Own the Cape Cod Canal

ening the distance between New York
and New England ports by some 65
miles, and so avoiding the graveyard
of ships on the ocean side of Cape Cod.
1t Is 13 miles In length, with width
varying from 100 to 300 feet, and a
depth of 25 feet at mean low water.
The charter was granted by Massa-
chusetts June l, 1899; excavation was
begun June %, 1900, and the canal was
opened July 20, 1914. The cost Of con-
structlon has been estimated by en-
gineers at approximately $1,0OO,OOO a
mile.
AS a war measure the canal was
placed under the Jurisdiction Of the
railroad administration July 25. 1916,
by order of President Wilson, and the
railroad administration operated 1t un-
til February 20, 1920. !
The federal government Instituted
eminent domain proceedings. After
Jury trial in the Federal District court
the canal company was awarded $751;
SO1, POI as the price to be paid by the
government. This verdict was set
aside by the Court of Appeals. Confer
ences subsequently led to a tentative
offer by government officials Of SILL
$4,000. which was accepted.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Muff Has Been Revived in Paris

They say that in Paris the muff has
been revived and received with great
avidity this winter season. If so, we
may look for it as salient part Of our
next winters fashions. Certainly 1t
adds a touch to suit Of this sort
which cannot be gained in any other
way, and II provides, too, that sug-
gestlon Of warmth without which the
suit would be totally impractical.
Another model Is a street dress,
or coat dress, as they are sometimes
called. 1t Is made from a checked
blue and red velour with patches Of
embroidery for trimming. The back
ground of the material Is n dark
blue. and then the check Of red runs
through 1t outlined by n fine pin stripe.
The embroidery Is done with dark,
rich tones upon blue background.
The cuffs on this dress are Its
center of interest, for they give that
width to the silhouette at the place
where it is most necessary If the model
IS to take notable place In the
fashions Of the day. Sleeves Of this
character are more or less hard to
manage gracefully, hut when one ac-
uuires the trick Of the thing the re-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

are done without the press OF time
behind them. They show the result
of more leisure. They are more ex-
pressive in consequence.
The frocks now, at this particular
moment, being created have much
about them that Is new, while in other
respects they are so faithful to the
tradition OF the last five years that
one wonders how they can keep up
the pace. But IL is astonishing how
far detail can 20 to change utterly
the appearance Of frock. The sill
houette for the most part remains as
1t has been. OF course, we have the
elongated lines-lencthened ms far as
the individuality Of the figure will
permit. But in other respects the
large, outlines of the frock are essen
TALLY the same.
Distinguished by individuality.
Among recent impOrtations are new
models distinguished by their pro-
nounced individuality. The outlines
of them are straight and comparative
ly long, but the trimmings are the
fine points Of interest. The cut of the
sleeves (for all sleeves are expression
full these days., the arrangement of
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Edison Bradley's House in Washington

came out Of France or Spain; rugs
that are museum pieces, and a vast
Elizabethan interior that is the peer OF
any in the Sixteenth century houses ip
England"
The undersecretary referred to Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley and their
Washington residence at 1923 Connec-
ticut avenue, overlooking Dupont circle.
He was right. The beauty and rich.
ness Of its interior are well known To
chosen few. Its contents, collected
in twenty years Of travel. are marvel
Gus. The collections include art OBJ.
jects from the Middle Ages to the
present.
The Bradleys have this Washington
home, an apartment in New York at
99S Fifth avenue and country place,
Arcadia Farms at Alexandria Bay.
Just now they are on the Riviera.
The Bradley fortune, which is one Of
the substantial American ones, Is a
New York product, but for 20 years
Mr.. Bradley has had little to do with
the stress Of business. In Washington
they have become factors In the faah.
lonable set.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

when It was purchased through the
instrumentality of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. In coming
publication on Illinois parks and
memorials the state says this:
Fort Massac offered the opening
wedge by which George Rogers Clark
entered and conquered from the
British the expansive Northwest terri
tory, composing the present states OF
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Wisconsin and
parts of Michigan and Minnesota.
This intrepid explorer navlgated
down the Ohio to Fort Massac. cap
tured the garrison and then proceeded
overland many miles with handful
Of hardy woodsmen, soldiers from Vir-
ginia, to KaSkaskia and Vincennes,
wrestling from the English those posts,
and hoisted the American flag. His
torical accounts have it that the site
was first visited by DeSoto in the year
1912, when it was used as temporary
fortress against the Indians Aaron
Burr also stopped at this point in
1905, while en- route to the south to
establish an empire which was to have
absorbed the American republic, with
Burr at its head.
"The fort itself was built by Capt.
Charles Phillips Aubrey, sent into the
Illinois country in 1856 from New Or
leans, to care for French interests
against encroachments of the British.
Leaving Fort Chartres on May 10,
1857, Aubrey reached Massac the same
year and drove the first stake on As
censiOn day; hence the stronghold
first bore the name of Fort Ascension.
The fort was recaptured in 1875 by
the English, who held it thirteen years
until it's fall before George Rogers
Clark. In 1874 the old blockhouse and
palisades were rebuilt by order of
President George Washington as a
protection for American settlers who
began pushing westward in great mum.
bers.
The origin of the name, Fort Mas
sac, has not been determined. A
legend recounts massacre by In
dams during French occupancy and
the taking of the name of Fort Mas.
sacre, which later was abbreviated to
Fort Massac.
The park has been landscape-gar-
dened, with roads and walks carefully
laid out. and custodlan's cottage and
recreation hall for the use Of visitors
have been built. To Clark and his
brave men there has been erected q
monument.
Fort Creve Coeur.
More than twenty years of investiga.
tion has been ended by the announce
ment at Springfield. ILL.,. that the his
toric site of Fort Creve Coenr, on a
bluff across the Illinois river from
Peoria. has been definitely decided.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
WZEaS1pireS3tcov%
W$ie9&21isS1rfS
Bolivia Wants Free Access to the Sea

In his message to President Har-
ding, the Bolivian president declared
Bolivia had been unable to gain the
car of Peru and Chile, in the matter
of Its aspirations for a route to the
sea. and added, among other things:
my country's insistent protests
have been answered by Chile Invoking
the text of the treaty Of October ~,
1904, by which Bolivia transferred TO
II the sovereignty over her whole
coast. But the treaty OF. 1904 was not
free, spontaneous act.
"But that treaty Is not only un'
lust because 1t cuts a whole people
from free connection with the ocean,
which they have had from the day
they were born to autonomous exist
ence but Us an enforced decision IL
will forever be source Of uneasiness
and unrest to the peace of South
America, for so long as Bolivia IS not
reinstated in the territory of when
she was despoiled. 1t will keep stirring
the conscience of the world with her
demands that justice be done In her
case"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

suit more than pays for the trouble
involved In learning. Except with a
privileged few, the management Of big
sleeves does not come as natural
born right. More clumsiness can be
exhibited in this respect than in many
others. But once their handling has
become a secure thing in ones mind,
why then there follows a satisfaction
in wearing the garment which Is a
total surprise.
Use New and Lovely Fabrics.
For the newer frocks they are using
new and the loveliest of fabrics. In
stead of the usual serge there Is a
French material. woven by Rodier,
called kasha cloth. 1t Is a material
with the weave Of q cashmere and the
surface Of clipped camel's hair
fabric.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Something New in International Law

SOMETHING new and possibly en-
- barrassirg in the way of point OF
international law relating to the con-
tiscation of church property in war
time has arisen In the British prize
court. Claims aggregating many hum
dreds Of thousands Of dollars have
been entered by the owners Of such
articles as regalias, surplices. altar
cloths. memorial glass windows, statu-
ary, gold communion cups, crucihxes
and rosaries, all Of enemy origin.
which were shipped by German and
Austrian agents or manufacturers to
American merchants. churches and COL
leges while the World war was In
progress.
The ships conveying the goods were
seized by British warships and the
goods were sold by public auction as
enemy prizes.
Owners in the United States, under
the leadership of Goetzes & Co. Of
Chicago and of Treffel In Germany.
represented by former United States
Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois.
claim the amount realized from the
prize sale and losses and damages.
Claimants argue that under the laws
of war of all nations. all church prop.
erty Is sacred and exempt from war
seizure.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Want to Try the New Liberty Calendar?

A. RE you tired of our present calen'
"A dar? Well, here's new one you
can work for. A movement directed at
"our antiquated time calendar" Is get
ting under way. The Liberty Calen-
dar Association Of America" Is behind
1t.
1t is proposed that there be 13
months, SO weeks, and 364 days, with
the odd day called New Years day"
to come between the last day of De-
ceInber and January l. In leap year
the odd day would be called Leap
Year day" and would come between
June 2S and July /. The extra month
Is to be called "Vern," because 1t takes
In "vernal equinox" and would begin
suring. Each month would consist of
% days.
BY the arrangement outlined In
bill introduced In the house by Rep
resentative Thomas d. Schall of Min
nesota, each day Of the month would
always come on Il certain day. Easter
would fall on March IA, corresponding
with the present April 0, and would al
ways he the ninety-ninth day Of the
year. AS 1t is now, Easter Is variable
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Snowy Gowns Worn by Paris Matrons
at Recent Social Functions
Bring Much Comment.

Those who take Paris as their guide
in the world of dress will be interested
In the outstanding style features Of
the gowns worn at the great recep-
ton given recently at the Palais
Bourbon by NJ. and Nine. Peret
the president of the French senate
and his wife. The greater number Of
the matrons' gowns were trained and
the statelinesS of these in white was
much commented upon. Almost in
variably headdresses were worn.
usually of precious jewels in old and
quaint settings. or garlands Of silver
leaves. MademOiSelle Peret wore
cream broCade trimmed with tiny coral
headings and gold thread embrOideries
cut low front and back and having
two trains. one falling from the waist
line and the other from the shoulder
She wore bunch Of gold grapes in
her hair. COntrasted interestingly
with these stately gowns were the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
New FrOCkS for
the Mid-SeasOn

There Is no one moment In the
course of whole year when a new,
fresh frock looks more delightful than
1t does just about now, observes a
fashion writer in the New York Times.
That is because. perhaps, 1t stands in
a class by itself. All the nice, provi-
dent, thorough-going people have their
winter wardrobes and are wearing
them, and are satisfied with them.
They look forward to spring-the cor
rect time to wear new clothes. But
here and there one sees n totally
new frock that suits the season, has a
new note of design, and that has given
an unmistakable inspiration to Its
wearer.
About these midseason gowns there
is also that accentuated note Of indi-
viduaity which the height-Of-the-sea-
son creations sometimes lack. These
in-hetween affairs are constructed with
a certain single purpose in view. They
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

The British government, however,
contends that the money paid to the
shippers of the sacred goods went to
German firms to lie used by Germany
in the prosecution of the campaign.
The British procurator generals
court has just decided that the ques-
ton Is so delicate and so involved
with old and new regulations and war
practices that 1t must go IN its whole
aspect before the full prize court. be-
cause there Is doubt whether the Ger
man firms in Germany did not have
an interest In the American firms, and
also whether the prize court ought not
to submit the case to the new world
court at Geneva or the Washington
conference to be settled under the new
international laws Of war.