davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

from practically all sections Of the Stats
and half a score of counties have already
been organized for solicitation.
Although the actual appeal for funds
has not yet been seat out, many contribU-
tiOns are being received. Recent givers
include c. E Paulsen, Rose NJ. Rielag,
Mrs NJ N. G. Beveridge Of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Elwood Haynes Of Kokomo.
The Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Company
has donated 100 barrels Of -four and the
Loughry Bros. Milling and Grain Com
pany of Monticello has pledged -four.
The millers generally in the State are
cooperating by contributions Of products
and by active participation in county
organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
PhiDelta Kappa
Men Attend Dinner

The annual trichapter dinner of Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity Of Indiana, hello
at the Hotel SEVERN Saturday night,
brought leading members of the organi-
zatlon from different parts Of the State.
The chapters giving the dinner were
Rho of this city, Gamma Theta of Clay
ton and Gamma Epsilon of Mooresyille.
The POSTMASTER was Stewart Tomlin-
son of Rho chapter and those respond
ing to toasts were George BiggerstaR,
Wabash; Generous Hayes, indianapolis
Paul -Deaton, Connersville; w. x. Parr,
MooresyiIle; walter Burrows Indian
apolis J. NJ McHaffie, Clayton.
a Vert of the Clayton chapter was
chairman of the general committee on
arrangements More than fifty fraternity
men attended the dinner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Continue Search for
Missing AviatOrs

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 16.-The search for
FIVE missing aviators who disappeaEsl
between here and Bimini late Frit3
was continued today.
Meanwhile a report that the flyers
had been discovered on a tiny island In
the Gulf of Mexico was being in
yestigated.
All yesterday, speed boats and planes
combed the waters in the territory Of
Bimini for the missing passenger plane
New York. which left mere Friday after
noon for Bimini with five aboard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Three Are Fined as
Dry Law ViOlatOrs

Three men we're each fined so and
costs in city court today on charges Of
violating the prohibition laws.
One Of the men. Bert Goodall. negro.
1911 North West street, was arrested
last night after he gracefully cleared a
fence In the rear Of 4l9 North Senate
avenue, and dropped half pint bottle
Of white mule from bis pocket He
denied in court the liquor belonged to
him, but said If The officers had waited
twenty minutes he would have had the
liquor.
Ray Totten, 1923 River avenue. and
Harry Walker, 51t5 River avenue, who
were arrested at Illinois and Michigan
streets with n small quantity Of mule"
also were fined
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Rail Heads Confer
on Wage Question

Big Four railroad officials today start
ed a series Of conferences with employees
of the road with a view to bringing about
wage reductions. The proposed reduc-
lions run from 80 cents to Sc cents day
and include practically all classes OF
labor. The reductions would cut $S0001
from the monthly pay roll in Tndianapo-
lis. If adjustments are made with en-
plOyes the results will be sent to the
Federal railway labor board. The con-
ferences are expected to continue through
Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

meet their usual February debt pay
1ueuts It is conceivable the conference
win say what is the use Of making
engagements now which cannot be full
filled In the present conditions of Chinat"
The Chinese reply from Pekln on the
Balfour Hughes compromise suggestion is
understood 10 be an indication that the
home government disapprorcs any yield
ing on principles This message is be
Ueyed 20 be at the root Of the Chinese
pessimism over settlement OF the shan
tung issue. even though the Japanese evil
IDENTIFY are prepared 10 make some alter
ations In their stand
JAPS AND CHINESE
FAIL TO AGREE.
Tn some quarters there was a feeling
the conference eventually VIII be obliged
10 tell the japanese and Chinese to try
settling the Shantuug question aud TWEEN.
ty one demands at home.
The Far Ea stern committee Is SEIZED
Uled 10 resume i,s meetings this week.
Foreign delegates are frankly disguised
with the delays in settling Shanuns and
with the dragging Of the Far Eastern sit
uotion. The American group. however
has successfully demanded the aEenda
be covered. This means t&ere must ne
some consideration of M9ucluris and ST.
IBERIA. though the Indications are that
there VIII be little immediate accomplish
mput
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
FOUR KILLED AT
RAIL CROSSING
Farmers Attempt to Head
Train Is Disastrous.
Special to The Times.

EDINBUPRG, Ind, Jan. 16-Four
lives were lost in a railroad crossing
accident here yesterday. Another death
may be added to the toll.
John Joslen had recently bought a
farm near Franklin and had just taken
an automobile ride to the place to show it
to his family They were planning to
move there.
He said he saw a train approaching
on the Pennsylvania, but he thought he
had time to beat it.
His mother Mrs. Alcinda Joslen, and
his two daughters, Dorothy, 2 years old,
and Opal, %, were killed outright So
was his 10-year-o old son Emil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Jan 10
Henry Beeler OF indianapolis. who was
arrested here some time ago with num-
Der OF indianapolis policemen charged
with violating the State fish and game
laws by SEEMING fish, was acquitted by a
jury in Circuit Court here Saturday
night. Beeler's trial lasted two days and
the jury deliberated two hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Ask Farmers to Cut
Down Corn Acreage

KEARNEY, Neb. Jan. 1G.-O. G.
Smith, president of the National Farm
ers Congress, in a statement here today
urged a big reduction in corn acreage
this year.
THE market is now glutted with corn,
he said, and prices will remain low until
the acreage is decreased"
Farm organizations throughout the
corn belt will be asked officially to in
dorse the plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Shank to Stump
State for Beveridge

Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank is going to
take the stump for Albert J. Beveridge,
doomed for candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
THE boys have asked me to-" the
mayor announced today. They want me
to. They've just been over to see me
about it. Yes, guess III have to take
the stump. III take the stump for
Beveridge in every nook and crook OF
this State"
Meanwhile some of the mayors lieu
tenants are openly announcing themselves
for Senator Harry S. New for reelection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
LECTURES AL WEEK.

Owen ". Ward detective, will speak
at the First Friends Church, Alabama
and Thirteenth streets, tonight, on Cap
ture Of the Black Hand Bandits" Mr.
Wizard will lecture at the church each
night, ending with Sunday night The
lectures will be illustrated with coll
ored slides
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
. Americans, Support
Constitution Flags
of W. G. r. u. Proclaim,

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 16-"We are
Americans. We support the Constitu-
ton"
This inscription on the blue and white
flag Of the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union was displayed in 1,000,O00
homes over Tho country today.
The flags We" sent out from national
headquarters oI the organization here,
according to Miss Helen Wood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
HOOsier Claims Fatal
Shot Fired in Defense

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-Loren Hart
zell. SO, of Anderson, Ind, charged with
murder claimed he shot Carl Katz Of
Newark in self-defense.
Katz, his pals said, was killed in an
attempt to hold up the driver of a rum
running automobile Hartzell admitted
the shooting. He said he shot when Katz
leaped to the running board of his au-
tomobile and attempted to hold him ND.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
Wilson Foundation
Movement Launched

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-The effort to
collect a million dollars to Great Wood
row Wilson foundation, which shall be
permanent memorial to Americas war
President. was launched today through
out the United States.
A Wilson hour" from noon until 1
o'clock, was designated as the hour when
the first contributions were to be received
at headquarters in many cities. The
foundation will provide fund for
awards for distinguished public service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Continued From Page One.)
OF all the great powers, Great Britain
IS the only one that has seen things
as they are and has stood ready to as
sumo her share Of the reorganization OF a
distracted world.
The business men Of Great Britain
know there can be no trade revival until
continental markets are improved. They
know what our business men arr begin
ming for the first time to sense. and that
IS. that you cannot sell unless there are
those who are able to buy. In conse-
quence, much pressure has been brought
upon the prime minister to restore Brit
ish markets throughout central Europe
and Russia. In response to this pressure
he not only has made proposal to
France which has touched the most vital
Of her problems, but he IS arranging an
economic conference at Genoa which is
expected to bring Russia again into tie
concert Of nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.

Mrs. Clara Miller 400 East New York
street, today reported to the police that
her husband, Charles. 81, left home at l
o'clock Sunday morning and has not re-
turned. She said he hae been SUFFERING
from ntlyoi ia, lxsa-4y,n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
PREMIER QUICK
10 SEE DRIFT.

Lloyd George is not a far sighted
Statesman, inasmuch as he seldom for
mulates policies looking toward the al
deviation Of difficulties which lie hidden
in the future. but there IS none quicker
to sense the drift of public opinion, or
better prepared to meet and overcome
obstacles after they have once arisen.
He let the Irish problem drift into civil
war before he bent all his energies and
great talents toward It's solution He has
done pretty much the same thing re
garding central Europe and Russia
With a pending general election on his
hands, and with widespread discomfort
regarding continental conditions, he
is facing the situation with his
usual courage and Imagination. and
doubtless viii succeed. In order TO sue
coed in the fullest way. the cooperation of
France must be had; and he Is seeking
10 obtain 1t by Offering her guarantees
against German aggression.
The British public recently has
cooled toward France, and a single pro
posal to guarantee her against Germany
would not meet British opinion. hut
coupled with Frances agreement to help
bring composure and industrial revival
throughout central Europe and Russia It
probably Will be approved heartily.
1t Is probable BRAND resigned not so
much because be feared the lack OF 4
sustaining vote in the chamber az In
anger 1t his treatment by it when in the
midst Of important and delicate nego-
tiations with other governments To crit
lcise the executive Of the government at
such time and without knowing the
facts By which he was being guided was
an unusual and unwarranted proceeding.
His successor will assume a great re
sponsibiltty, and an anxious world
should reserve its opinion until it is
learned how he purposes to meet it.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets.
CChe genuine bears the signature Of 2. W.
Grove. (Be sure you bet BRONCO soc.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-16
READY
FOR APPROVAL
OF COMMITTEE

Continued From Page one)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-13
Defend Workers Cause.

The council has been unequivoca1 in it's defense of workers. It has claimed for them the right to larger partici- patton in the responsibility of man agement, has advocated and encour- aged cooperation and has insisted upon the right of organization and collective bargaining.
 For its advocacy of these principles the council has been assailed bitterly as have other religious organizations that have ventured into the industrial domain in their efforts to attain their concept of social Jus=oc under a Christian dispensation.
 Tn a recent declaration the council said:
 "A large part of the general public does not realize that the labor move ment has a meaning in terms of the general welfare, physical, mental, and moral, or that it is bulwark of hu man freedom, brotherhood and demo- cracy, or that the working people are struggling to secure respect for them selves and their activities'
 The council has repeatedly declared that "thet public needs to be told that if employees in industry are to help the general public a great deal they should be made partners in the in dustry and enjoy the rights and re- responsibilities of partnership"
 Investigated Big Strikes.
 Tn addition to it's educational work the council has devoted it's attention to specific instances of industrial strife. Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, the councils director, was member of the commission that investigated the Denver traction strike and reported on the doings of the employer in a manner that shocked popular consci- ousness.
 More recently Rev R. A. McGow- an, an official of the council, was member of the commission that in vestigated conditions in the West Vir ginia coal fields and assisted in the preparation of a report that enabled the public to place responsibility for the shocking conditions that have ob- tained in that field for nearly three years. .
 It was these manifestations of con cern for the workers that brought the council under attack from the large employing interests.
 Its complete vindication by the Catholic church's highest authority IS construed as an attestation of the sin ccrity and effectiveness of it's service.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-13
TERRIBLE WINTER AHEAD OF BRITISH
 JOBLESS WORKERS
Organized Labor Demands That Gov ernment Do Something to
 Relieve Situation.

London, Oct. I3.-A winter of ter rible suffering is ahead for Great Britain because of the acuteness of the unemployment problem. This problem has been present ever since the war ended and has been growing gradually worse. The government has, been satisfied to apply palliatives, but of fundamental treatment there has been none.
 Organized labor now demands that there be put into effect program of national works and proper mainten- ance of those for whom work is not provided.
 According to official figures given the Trades Union Congress there are I,33I,o ,ooo unemployed and 6o,Ioo per sons on short time and in receipt of benefits. Over $55 5,ooo,ooo has been spent in unemployment benefit dur ing the past nine months.
 Unless the government Is prepared to do something and that speedily" eral Workers, addressing the Trades among us who are accounted respon- sible leaders will not hold ourselves for what irresponsible sections of the movement may decide to do during the coming winter.'
 Must Give Relief.
 J:-T. Brownlie, of the Amalgamated Union, said the govern ment had. given the bankers and moratorium during the war and should now go to the assist ance of those people who had the means of providing employment and place at their disposal money which would enable them to overcome han dicaps which they suffer in the worlds markets.
 "I shall be told" said Brownie, that this proposal is against the ac- ,epted principles of political econ omy. I reply, Damn your political economy. The dictates of humanity are of greater importance than the ,anons of a middle-class political .
 Delegates to the Congress were in because the government per sisted in passing the buck" on un7 back to bankrupt local Many of the boroughs, l t was pointed out, were composed argely of poor people and taxing hem for unemployment doles simply made their condition worse
 It was the contention of the dele gates that the imperial government should assume full responsibility, even to the extent of going after the boards of wartime prohteers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-13
AMERICAS ROYALTY REGULATES EDITORS

New York, Oct. I3.-"Ifit is not an abridgment of free press to put an editor in jail for expressing his opin- ion of strikebreakers as a class, then 1t is difficult to define the e/abridgment of a free press," says c. A. Sanders, editor of the Memphis Press, in a special telegram to tthe New York World.
 Editor Sanders is charged with contempt of court because he wrote a flippant editorial on Federal Judge Ross, who sentenced Editor Cohen of the Memphis Labor Review to six months in jail and to pay fine of $I ,ooo because he referred to strike breakers in terms distasteful to Judge Ross. -., ..-s.-
 "If the courts can put editors in jail for expressing an opinion and not violate the constitution in so doing, then certainly they could also jail men for expressing opinions orally" said MT. Sanders. By simply defn- ing, through an injunction, what it is desired people should not say, any judge could make it a crime to ex7 press his opinion on any subject.
 Tt was my opinion before the Wilkerson and Ross injunctions were ever thought of that the federal courts, including the. supreme court, had attempted systematically to usurp legislative power which the constitu- tion never intended they should have. Blanket injunctions such as Judge Wilkerson issued virtually make a new set of Jaws in a moment. It Is class legislation as we'll, It must be stopped. E 5
 "If must go to jail for voicing my protest against this new royalty, am willing" /
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-13
FREE" LIFE INSURANCE.

Chicago, Oct. I3-The Pullman Car Company announces life insur- ance will be issued to employees in connection with the company "union"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-13
Simsbury Concern
 Raises Helps Pay

Simsbury, Oct, I3.-Emp1oyes of the Ensign-Bickford Company were given a five per cent increase in wages this week. The plant is working at full capacity and has recently installed an electric lighting system so that it is able to run on 54 hours a week schedule
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22
VALLEY VIEW

H. Noah and wife, who spent the
winter in California, have returned
to their ranch on the boulevard
road Just north of d. w. Deans
They expect to build a new home in
the near future.
Mr.. Sleep from Portland has pur-
chased the Barrows-Ordway ranch
and will move there July 1. This
will necessitate Mr.. Albee's moving
although arrangements may be
made so he will continue as fore
man of the ranch. The ranch en-
ploys about sixteen men regularly,
and extra help during having and
harvesting.
A. +. Burr has been quite sick for
nearly two weeks with the Flu, but
Is able to be out again.
Mrs. r. Penn and the oldest son,
Stanley, were sick with the Flu last
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22

THE PUBLIC FORUM

= The Argus welcomes com Z
= munications from its readers or .
+ other citizens of this section. Z
+ Such communications should be .
= limited to 300 words and will Z
+ be printed II they do not con- =
+ tain libelous, personal or other =
+ Objectionable matter. The fact Z
= that a communication appears Z
+ in this paper does not mean I
+ that it reflects the ideas of the 4
r publisher. and no responsible
= ity for the views is assumed. 4
= All communications must be 1
= signed or they will not be
+ printed.-The Editor. I
r r + + + + + r = = + = = 4
Westfall, June 18, 1922
Editor Ontario Argus, Dear Sir:
II noticed in my last Argus thai
Mr.. Clagget made mention of ar
editorial in your paper of June Stt
which from some cause of other did
not reach us. would appreciate
the favor if you would send me a
number of that issue il you have
any left, as l read every editorial in
all the papers which come to our
place. 1 am rather enlightened on
this matter where Mr.. Clagett tells
us in his letter published in your
last Argus that this county does not
pay the, wages of our County
Agent, all it pays is the running ex
penses of carrying on the work,
which this year amounts to S2500,
and his salary really is paid by the
state. But where does the state
derive the money from-only from
the taxpayers of the state. So
where is the difference, whether the
county pays our county agent direct
or thru the state treasurer? The
effect of which is all the same upon
the over-burdened taxpayers of this
county. AS l am able to figure it
up, it amuonts to $500 dollars per
annum, double the amount of what
I thought it would be, according to
my information concerning this mat
ter-a considerable addition to the
already fuinous burden of our tax
payers. I have nothing personal
against our county agent. am
told he is a fine, live young fellow,
and do not blame him for holding an
easy job only wish I could get
his job, it beats cow-punching.
Respectfully,
Charles Becker.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Malheur Coun
ty, Oregon, at Vale, Oregon, on the
3rd day of July, 1922, at IL o'clock
a. In. for the grading of Q miles and
gravel surface on 21a miles of the
Nyssa-Jordan Valley Market Road
on the Nyssa-Adrian section, COM
mencing at station 440 and ending
at station 642. according to plans
and specifications ON file in the Of
flee of ]. F. Joyce, Engineer, at On
tario, Oregon.
This work consists Of
1851 yards of bank run gravel.
1861 yards of common excava-
tion. 288 lin. feet IS inch
iron culvert. IS cubic yards
class C concrete.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by certified check
for five per cent of the amount of
the bid.
A satisfactory bond will be re-
quired for fifty per cent of the
amount of the successful bid, for
the faithful performance of the con-
tract.
The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the county court of
Malheur County, Oregon, this 18th
day of June. 1922.
II. s. SACKETT,
County Clerk.
First publication June 22. 1922.
Last publication June 30. 1922. @
Mrs. Wiley Frakes is quite Ill
caused by abcess Of the gums.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
School board of School District 80,
VALLEY View until IL o'clock NJ
July /, 1922, for the purchase of the
old school house and other build
ings on the ground except the
teachers cottage; also the school
grounds, not including the fence.
Bids for ground and buildings must
be separate. A certified check for
one-half the amount of the bic
must accompany each bid. 1.-The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
FLORA M. SHAFFER, Clerk
First publication June %, 1922.
Last publication June 29, 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-22

week and Mrs. Penn and Marshall
are sick this week.
A. r. Albee and family, Mr..
Snyder and family, Miss Agness
Amidon and ]. Stoneman attended
the Odd Fellows picnic at New
Plymouth last Friday.
On Sunday A. r. Albee and fam
lily, Frank Henry and family, Mr..
Snyder and family, Agness Amidon
and John Stoneman autoed to Mesa
orchard, and from there to Council,
Idaho, where they enjoyed picnic
dinner.
About thirty people spent Sunday
along the river on the Burr ranch,
enjoying the shade.
Potatoes in this neighborhood are
looking fine and are in bloom. A
number of buyers are canvassing
the growers and prospects for sell
ing at a good price are pomising.
At the annual school meeting held
Monday, June 19 at the new school
house A. S. King was elected new
director and Mrs. Flora Shaffer re-
elected clerk. Bids for the old
school house will be open Saturday,
July 1. The teachers chosen for
the coming year are, Mrs. Anna
Andrews, who taught at Fruitland
last year, for the higher grades;
and Miss Marraget Griffin for pri-
mary grades.