davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Totals. 81 "a IL Totals % 27 IL
'Batted for Rawlings in the eighth.
fBatted for Douglas in the eighth.
New York. o o o.
Cincinnati 800. o o o o / I-3
Runs-Meusel, Cunningham. Burns, Dau-
bert, Duncan. Error-Bancroft. Three-bass
hits-Duncan, Meusel. Stolen bases-Burns.
Pinelli Sacrifice hifs-Duncan, Harper. Shin
ners Double plays-Fonseca TO Daubert.
Rawlings TO Bancroft to Kelly. Douglas TO
Bancroft 10 Kelly. Left on bases-New York
4: Cincinnati, Z. First base halis-0f
Douglas. 3. Struck out-By Ri1ey 4: by
Douglas, 5. Hts-0f Douglas, in 10
nings; off Ryan, in / inning, Hit by
p!tcher-By Rixey 1. Passed hall-Snyder
Losing pifcher-Ryan UmpirNS-Messrs. Ne
mon I-smBs 10 suI!L LsISIH PUG 7oiuLeJ
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Totals. IS 10 27 lo Totals. % q II
sBatted for McNally in sth inning.
tBatted for Shawkey in Sth inning.
Detroit w O 0 0 %
New York.. % 0 0 0 90
Runs-Heilmann. Rigney. Error-Scott
Two-base hit-Cobb Three-base iit-WoOdail.
Stolen base Rgney. Sacrifices - Rigney,
Jones. Double play-Pipp to Scott. Left on
bases-New York. 5: Detroit. s. Base on
balls-On Pillette. 3. Struck out-By PHI
lette, 8; by Shawkey. 2. Hits-Of Shawkey.
in innings; of Murray, in ! inning.
Losing pitcher-Shawkey. Umpires-Dineen
and Evans Time hours minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PIRATES TRIM PH|L[|ES
ON FOUR RUNS IN NINTH

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July H2.-Pitts-
burgh defeated Philadelphia. today
for the ninth successive time, to T.
The visitors knocked Carlson out
of the box in the fifth inning, when
they scored six runs on eight hits
The Pirates were three runs be-
hind when they came to bat in the
last of the ninth.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
sT.L0UIsIAN PREPARES

the world series will be played hers
Percy Alexander, chief of the fiet
forces of the local internal reveHu
office, has appointed two deputies y
take charge of the governments IN
terest in the series" Alexander II
pressed confidence that either
browns or Cardinals, perhaps bsG
would come out on top. =
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ogrdge Cops @ Cardinals Finally Reach National League
RALLY AND DOWN BRAVES
WHILE REDS BEAT GIANTS
Win 9 to 8-Rixey Keeps Up Winning
Streak in Mastering McGrawites.
July 22.-Thc

y NCINNATI, July 22.-The
l Reds drove the Giants from
~ the National League lead by
winning the fourth game of the
series today, 3 to 2. Both Rixey
and Douglas pitched strongly, but
the latter was taken out after seven
innings on account of lame arm.
The score was then a tie and the
Reds won off Ryan in the eighth on
Duncan's triple and single by
Fonseca.
1t was Rixey's eighth straight
victory
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PLAYERS ON STRIKE,

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. July 22--5
base ball players who went 3
strike" when the Eau Claire =
directors refused to reinstate MAJ
Smith, pitcher, have been replae
The strikers" declare they will {
ganize a separate team.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
WHITE SOX PAY HIGH :
FOR SEATTLE HURLE

SEATTLE, WASH, July e
Frank G. ("stubby-D Mack. SeattFlT
q young rfght-hnnded pitcher. haE:
been sold by the Seattle Pacific
Coast League club to the Chicago
Americans for cash and players.
The deal WINS reported to axgre.
gate In tho neiEhborho0A -
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Chicago. o. LII o Il % . o 0-5
Boston. ........ o 10 90 %
Runs-Johnson, Mullifan (2l. Hooper, Court
ney. Dugsn (2) Drrors-- Mulligan. sheely.
schalk. KARI. Two-base hits - Hooper (2).
Johnson Courtney. Dugan. Stolen base-Du-
gan. sacridce-E Collins. Double plays
Courtney to Johnson to Sheely: MulliEan to
chicago. 81: Boston. 8. Bases on balls-On
Courtney. O.; on Russell. !: on Karr. L; of
Pennock, t. Struck ontT-By Karr. l. Hits
on Russell, 8 in 1-S innings: on Karr. 5 In
4 "a innin-s; on Pennock. in 2 Innings.
Losing pitcher-Russell. Umpires-Messrs.s Con
molly and Owens. Time Of ganie-1 hour and
As minutes. ss.s4
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BROWNS POUND A TRIO
IN ROUTING MACKS. lQ.l

PHILADELPHIA. July 22-The ST.
Louis Browns won their third straight
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today by 10-to-1 score.
Neither Walker nor Williams regis
tered a home run. Williams had a
triple and Walker a long foul that
cleared the left-feid fence.
ST. Louis hit Hasty. Yarrison and
OGDEN with eouaI yiciouSneSs
Evening star., 1922-07-23
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. Washington At Phila.
Chicago at Cleveland. Chicago At Clsyeland.
Boston at New York.
St. Louis at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YEsTE1DAY's CANES.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, 8; Boston. 3.
Detroit, 3; New York, o.
st. Louis, 10; PhHadslphia, l.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Charges District Fans are Poor Sports.

Washington league
sporsmanshp This the charge made by H. G. Sasinger
sporting editor OF the Detroit News, following the
series plaved by Tigers Ty
considerable Charges of similar
who
with the election fan
park complaint Blue
and abusive Salsnger writes
"Lu Blue ts III only
tofw washin Lu n
but he d
neldu the tman is retre a
home owl fends, neig bo acquaintances
Evening star., 1922-07-23
NEW YORK F1REMEN SCORE.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The base bali
team of the New York firemen today
defeated the Chicago fire fighters
team at Ebbets Field. 13 to s. This
was the. third and last game Of the
series, Chicago having captured the
first two.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PLAYER FOR WHITE S0X.

OTTAWA. Ontario, July 22.-The
Chicago White Sox have exercised
their option on Third BasemaNSwen-
tor of the Valley Field team of the
Eastern Canada League.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
A WEEKLY OCCURRENCE

sBatted for Gardner in eighth.
tBatted for Mails in ninth.
Cleveland % 0 0 o o O.
Washington 80 0 o o *
Two base hit-Peekinpaugh. Threebase hits
-Picinich. Brewer. Stolen bases-Harris t2D.
Sac.ihces-O'Neill. Speaker. La Motto. Sewell.
Left on bases-Clerelnnd, Q; Washington, T.
Bases on balIs-On Mogridge. 1 of Mails q
Struck out-By Malls. .. Hit by pitcher-By
Mogridge (SewelD. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and Moriarty. Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

OF. LOUIS, July 22.-The St.
- Louis Nationals went into the
- lead for the first time in more
than a score of years, at this period
of the season, by defeating Boston,
locals.
9 to 8 today, and by virtue of New
York's defeat by Cincinnati.
The locals took today's. contest
with an eighth inning rally, scoring
six runs and overcoming fve-run
lead.
Five double plays featured the
game, three being made by the
Evening star., 1922-07-23

DUBUQUE. Iowa, July 22.-Edd
Anderson. captain of the 1921 Not
Dam foot bali team. has been az
pointed foot ball, basket ball 81
track coach at Columbia College. .
Evening star., 1922-07-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

. jacksonville, 4; Daytona. 0.
Tampa, II; Oakland. 3. q ~.
Lakeland, Z; St. Petersburg, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
: winston. Salem, 8; Durham. Il.
Grtensboro, 9; Raleigh. Q.
High Point. 8; Dauvilie, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 20; Gharlestoa, -
-epartanh1rs, 93s CDlumhias 80. :
Evening star., 1922-07-23

of the bali going public the capital
justified Cobb and Blue razzed But Ruth and
other players of marked ability of whom much expected and
shining for when they fail to deliver
really is baskhanded compliment f bah PLAYER to get afnnon
ordinary would neither deserve any sten
personal elected his the only
they also
quick appreciate work the player whether
Bill jacobson the the
this the St Louis outhelder
the Nationals from winning by
fielding appauded the echo It would
athlete who
has the of lengths win games
enhances his personal record
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ROBINS DEFEAT CUBS.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Brooklyn de-
feated Chicago to = today. when
locals were unable to hold lead
which was acquired in the nth Ia
ming. when Vance wavereI
Evening star., 1922-07-23
.AMrn1cAN Assoc1Ar1dN,

S& psul, 2; Toledo. o.
4. lndianapolis, II; Milwaukee,,
6Sumbus, IL; Minneapolis,
Xausaa City u Louisville 6
Evening star., 1922-07-23
( A LWAYS there is unpleasantness of this kind at
~ ton hill is not alone in taking z

LWAYS unpeantness of this kind at the Washing
~ ball park Blue is alone in taking abuse Cobb is
much of it whenever the Tigers play IN
Washington all Some also cheer him. When
Washington the audience composed OF Cobb and
anti-Cobb cliques.
explain attitude toward Blue who stands
contribution leagues
ball player offensive ball player He is
the leagues and after looking
of the Washington ball team players who
their Washington should feel proud OF Blue
firing OF the constant ABUSE
NNashinson il the ST. Louis OF the east
ST. Louh the
undoubtedly the
I'm sportsmanship
II
Of
Evening star., 1922-07-23
REDS AND ROUSH UNABLE
TO AGREE AS TO SALARY

"INCNNAT July ED Roush hodout outhelder of the
Hermann held
- Redand Field today
term the remainder Of the discussed
Evening star., 1922-07-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Newport News. ga; Piedmont, 3-3.
Norfolk, B.; Portsmouth, ,@5.
Wilson. 4; Rocky Mount, o.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GUY MORTON
NO DICKER FOR TRIBE,
BAN JOHNSON ASSERTS

CHICAGO July 22-President
Ban johnson Of the American
League today denied reports that
negotiations were pending for the
sale Of the Cleveland club.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Totals. IS II 81 IS Totals. 81 8 "a, II
sBatted for Karr in seventh.
fBatted for Walters In ninth.
tBatted for Peunoek. in ninth. :. ~
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Nationals Increase Margin.

by one run in this frame, when with
two hands buried Peck crashed a
double down the left field line and
skidded home on La Notes third
t.raight hit. . single to center.
Flcinich then famed again for the
second Of the two .whiffs Mails
achieved.
After O'Neill lofted in the ninth,
Speaker sent Nunamaker in to bat
for Mails, and he came through with
a pop single to left, but Rice corralled
Evans liner and Wamby's rap to La
Motto forced Nunamaker
Evening star., 1922-07-23

La Motto continues to sparkle at
that far corner and he boosted his
B. A. a bit with three bingles in as
many official times up.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

GAMES TODAY.
N. T. at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DELEGATES BY
HUNDREDS TO
CONVENTION
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Session Here Opens Formal
Iy Thursday.

Hundreds of delegates to the national
Commerce gathered in Indianapolis to-
day. meeting of the national coun-
cillors was scheduled for o'clock this
afternoon An informal smoker and buff
fet supper viii be given at the Chamber
of Commerce tonight. This will be fol-
lowed by a meeting of the national d.
rectors.
The convention itself will open at the
Chamber of Commerce at o'clock to-
morrow morning. The session will be
called to order by George o. Wilson,
national president. The invocation will
be delivered by the Rev. George w. Al.
Iison, who will be followed by addresses
of welcome by Myron NJ. Hughel, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce Ed Jackson, secretary
of State; Mayor Shank and o. B. lies,
president of the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce Officers reports will then
be heard and the morning session VIII
close with a talk on THE Mission of
the United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce" by Clarence II. Howard,
president Of the Commonwealth Steel
Company Of st. Louis.
At the afternoon session talks will be
given by George NJ Verify, president OF
the American Rolling Mill Company OF
Middletown, Ohio the Rev Arthur Fol
som, FIT Wayne, and Meredith Nicholson
Problems relating to local Junior Cham
bers of Commerce also will be discussed.
A theater party will be given at the
Murat in the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
&livver' a LUXURY
Say Laws Of France

PARIS, juno 14.-Is fivver a luxury ?
French law says It is. 1t demands
take de luxe" Of 10 per cent on every
thing that runs on four wheels and eats
gasoline, irrespective of age, race or pre-
vious condition OF servitude
N. Maurice Alan, deputy, comes to
bat for the fivver. He proposes that
the Chamber Of Deputies suppress the
tax on all motor cars Of less value than
1900 francs (about $1,000, which, in
France, means fiivvers and their kin.
at won't make much difference in the
budget" NJ. Ajam is reported to have
argued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

sure that their influence shall be Chris
tian and only Christian, is the most Inn
portant task facing the denomination.
Let us correct any faults that may exist,
but let US not so Brighten our people with
wild and unfounded criticism that they
withhold their generous support and pa
tronaGe from our schools.
I'VE Baptists must recognize our need
of education. We have to take our place
humbly at the foot Of the class. All the
big denominations stand above US IN the
proportionate number OF students that
they send to college. Our ministers must
preach on education. We must urge am
bilious boys and girls TO get an educa-
ton. We must help to make it possible
for them to go to college.
''1f we take a narrow or a reactionary
policy at this time we may ALLEVIATE the
sympathy of our student body, we may
drive out from US the very ones whom
we 1hall need to be our leaders for the
future"
The president OF the Baptists also
spoke Of the need Of continuing work in
foreign missionary fields as well as in
the home mission and Sunday school
fields.
2.I64 DELEGATES
ARE REGISTERED. 8
At the opening of the convention, It
was announced that 2,164 official dele
gates had registered and that hundreds
were registering every hour. Indications
are more than 5000 delegates and work
ers will be here for the convention.
DR.. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church OF this city, official
ly welcomed the delegates Of the conven-
ton to Indianapolis. He spoke with
pride as ian adopted son" Of the no
mean city" and asked the delegates TO
realize Indiana is a moral State" and
Indianapolis is city Of churches and
city filled with good, democratic, hos
pitable people.
At the morning session, the Rev.
Carter Helm Jones OF Philadelphia, spoke
on THE Uplifted Christ" which is the
convention theme.
At the noon hour the various State
delegations met In the tabernacle to
nominate representatives, on various com
mittees.
Tonight there will be two speakers
the Rev. J. c. Robbins talking at S
o'clock and Mt o'clock w, y. Lipphard
will give an illustrated lecture on THE
Ship Of Fellowship"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Hold Degrees, Ask
n Jobs in Laundry

LONDON, June flight women
holding degrees in Oxford, Cambridge
and other English universities underwent
q competitive examination for q post in
a London laundry. the duties TO consist
Of answering telephone Inquiries.
The manager Of the laundry. which IS
connected with big hotel, recently adj
vertised for "a courteous. even tempered
patient gentlewoman, TO answer the tele-
phone" and received more than 500 ap-
plications for the post, which carries a
salary Of $50. Nearly all the applicants
possessed the qualification Of a univer-
Elty education which the advertisement
demanded
The manager explains that "the Job
essentially requires judgment and tact
Of 4 high order, and the applicant must
be able to control the office"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
COURTS RULE,
LA TOILETTE
TELLS LABOR
Wisconsin Senator in
- Fiery Address on
Issues.
CHANGE IS URGED
Speaker Would Trim
Power Through
New Law.

CINCINNATI, June 14-Asserting
that the Supreme Court of the United
States is now "the actual ruler Of the
American people," Senator La Toilette,
In a speech to the American Federation
Of Labor convention today, proposed the
passage OF a constitutional amendment
giving Congress the right to nullify any
decision OF the high tribunal knocking
cut law, by re-enacting the measure.
The court, the Senator declared, has
assumed powers over the laws and public
policies Of the country which the trainers
OF the Constitution never intended it
should have.
usurPatiOn is now the supreme issue,
La Toilette declared.
La Toilette indicated that he would
seek to enlist the support Of the Pro-
ressives, the farmer and labor forces for
his amendment
POPULAR ELECTION WILL
NOT CHANGE 1T, HE SAYS.
He claimed It was in accordance with
- Rooseyeltisn principle Of 1912 for the
all OF judges decisions. Popular cleo
Ton of Federal judges, a plan long ad-
Tocated by union labor, VIII not remedy
the situation, he said.
La Toilette also proposed that no Fed
eral Judge except those on the Supreme
bench be allowed to declare a law I'M
constitutional.
La Toilette denounced the court bitter
IL for its decision that the child labor
laws were unconstitutional and for Its
recent holdings in the Coronado case that
labor unions can be sued for damages.
He said:
BY a process OF gradual encrOachment
sovereignty has been wrested from the
people and usurped By the courts" said
the Senator.
To-day the actual ruler Of the Ameri-
can people Is the Supreme Court Of the
United States. The law IS what they
say It is and not what the people through
Congress enact.
In fact. i've Of these men are actually
the supreme rulers, for by a large ma
J0rity the court has repeatedly overrid-
den the viii OF the people. as declared
by their representatives IN Congress, and
has construed the constitution to mean
whatever suited their peculiar economic
and political views"
La Toilette turned his fire sharply on
Chief Justice TAFT, stating he had been
"repudiatcd by the voters Of the United
States on his record"
La Toilette then attacked Federal
Judges Anderson and McClintiN who. he
said, have shown themselves Ito be petty
tyrants and arrogant despOts."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
English Scientists
Declare Milk War

LONDON. June I4-Bootleg whisky
may be the cause OF controversy in
America, but here in wet" England !
controversy Is raging over milk.
"Sever drink milk; it is an unnatural
food save for the young" declared DR..
{. Webb Johnson.
Great nations have been fed upon
milk and have prOspered-the Scotch and
the Irish, for instance" retorted Prof
h E. Armstrong.
That was enough, the fight is on. The
pro-milk and the anti-milk advocates
are now up to their elbows in ink writ
ing letters to the Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Court Asked to Rule
on the Value of Wine

SANTA ROSA. Cal. June 1.-THE
question Of how much wine is worth I'M
der prohibition may soon be settled.
Steps were being taken today looking
to the filing Of recovery suits against
Sonoma County for taxes collected on
wine during the past three years.
There are 5000, 600 gallons Of wine in
Sonoma County vaults.
In 1920 1t was assessed at 20 cents a
gallon. In 1921. on the theory that pro-
hibition had made 1t more valuable, 1t
was assessed at 80 cents per gallon.
But the wine remained in the cellars,
and no means has been found for its legal
disposal.
This year It was assessed at / cent
per gallon.
The wine growers will seek to recover
all of the taxes paid on the grounds
that with the advent of prohibition 1t
completely lost its value as property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Extex, otherwise alumni Of the Arsenal
Technical High Schools. viii celebrate the
tenth anniversary Of the school Friday
night.
The celebration will open with a
banquet ut g o'clock In the new high
school lunch room. This viii be followed
ly TWO basket-ban games, one in each OF
the schools gymnasiums. The celebra-
tions will close with a dance and carnival
In tie gymnasiums.
The following committees have been
named to have charge Of the celebration.
Bauquet-RichIrd Stegemier, Is;
Charles Sipe, rs, and Ed ]. Hartland, II.
Dance-Mary Haymaker Crook, IS;
Lawrence Neidlinger. 20; Kathryn Mar
tin BonnIl, rs, and Mary Jordan
Andrew, 16.
observation-disclosures Jean Black
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Being an Elephants
Valet Peeves Sailor

NEW YORK. June 14-'1'm tired Of
being an elephants valet and a nurse
maid for boa constructors and pythons,"
Johann Schultz complained in quitting
his job as deckhand aboard the steam
ship Hansa. which arrived here from
Germany, carrying a menagerie consign-
ment- for a circus.
Every night I have to Groom the man.
killing apes to sleep and pacify the
Scnegambian ham varmints," said
Schultz. who declared that he preferred
shoveling bricks or other manual labor
70 grooming the jungle beasts and
birds
The cargo included 8 elephants, Z
balloons. % assorted snakes and $50
birds, including three long-legged fowls
Of the genus Kagus from Burma.
walking the deck with a seasick glib
bon is no job a he-man," Schultz as
serted. I'm through!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Boy Chicken Thieves
Must Attend Church

LIMA. Ohio, June 14-"And you are
hereby sentenced to attend church every
Sunday for a year"
This unusual sentence was pronounced
I'd five Ada lads convicted Of chick N
thieving before Mayor Sousley in Ada
The boys appeared at the office Of the
executive, with tears cleaning in their
Redeemed eyes, and muddy little faces
and hands, fresh from the scene Of
"crlme"
The trial was held and the verdict was
guilty. Visions of long years in dismal
dungeons arose before them The SEN
tence came that they must attend church
every Sunday for year.
They smiled, and promised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Tech Plans Celebration
for Tenth Anniversary

10; Howard Bates. 20 Elizabeth Scott
10; Edward Troy Ownes. '16, and
Catherine Phillips, 20.
Reception Taylor Patton, 10;
Genevieye Wiese. 10; Katheryn Wilhelm,
20. and Louise Steeg, 81.
Carnival-Jane Hefner, 81; Hazel Ahl,
%; Edgar KICKER, '22; George Null
holland, %, and Eleanor McColloum, %.
Basket -ball-Earl Perkins, Is; Clarence
Drayer. 20, George Seidensticker, 10, and
Earl Wise. '16
Decorations-Dean Brosman, %, Ray
mond Ridge, %; Miriam Garrison, %;
Maxine Tiford, 90; Helen Louise
Stevens, %: Robert Drake, %; Helen
Luedeman, 90. and Katherine Mueller,
81
Finance-uazel b. Pearson, Kari wed
Fischer. n. and Helen Fisher, II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Vacant Sign Means
Very Little in France

PARIS. June 14.-Merely because a
sign says apartment vacant" does not
mean there is a chance to rent these
ESys OF housing shortage. according to
- Goulby in the Echo National. Pro-
prietors are required by law to post
such q sign whenever a tenant moves
out The apartment is usually rented
however. by private agreement. some
time before the enticing sign is displayed
to eager house hunters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Tearle Broke Now;
Gets S1,700 Week

NEW YORK, June 14.-Supreme Court
Justice Marsh reserved decision yester-
day on an application by Conway Tearle
film star, for a reduction Of the $75-a-
week alimony he is compelled to pay to
one of his former wives, Mrs. Josephine
Park Tearle, on the ground that he is
now out Of employment and Is unable
TO provide for his present wife, Adele
Rowland Tearle, because of HIS alimony
payments. Counsel for the divorced wife
stated that Tearle ear&ed $3.50 a week
when he worked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Partisan Restaurants
Cater to Americans

PARIS. June 14.-Department store
restaurants and tearooms, a la Ameri-
cane, are becoming the rage in Paris.
The Trois Quarters is the latest to open
such restaurant, The Louvre has en-
larged its tearoom and now serves hot
lunches. Prices in most of the depart
ment store restaurants are more than the
average American shopper usually cares
to pay for her lunch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Eight-HOur Day
for Wittenberg

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June IA
definite eight hour day every day for
every student" was the program out
lined for future students at Wittenberg
College in an announcement made at the
seventy sixth annual commencement ex-
ercises fthat institution by Preslden,
Rees Edgar Tullos.
No time clocks or monitors would be
used. DR.. Tullos said, standards being
prescribed that would require students
TO work at least eight hours.