davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Public Pays Less for
Coal During Strike

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Ameri-
can public will ray from 10 to - per
cent less for coal long as the mine strike
continues, under an agreement reached
between Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
AMI the non union bituminous operators
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

trimmed cents an hour; helpers, s; me-
chanics, Z. freight carmen, 8, and pas
senger carmen, I.
The decision cutting the shop workers
has already been printed. 1t was learned,
but is held up pending preparation of
dissenting opinion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

MEMS MUSLIN NIGHTROBES
Fine quality muslin, V-neck,
well made, braid trimmed or
plain; sizes Is to Is; ca.
d. ...s.......... ......... wv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES FOR
WON EN- clasp, fOur-roW embroid-
cred backs, white, gray and navy;
small sizes only; on
Csc quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
FIRST FLOOR

MEMS GOTHAM ATHL ETic
UNION SUITS-Pin check dimities
made with patented seat that opens
down the leg; sleeveless, knee To-
length; $1.00 quality. ........S u
MEMS PARTNERSHIPS B and G
only; neat stripe percales; loop
trimmed; while SO last; nc
Sl.5O quality ..................I O$
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Wash Goods
Remnants, "a Off
Marked Remnant Price

Blouse. dress and trimming
lengths OF plain and novelty
voiles, organizes. swisses, plain
and fancy ratines, Innings, etc.
For example: 4 remnant marked
soc. deduct 4 and pay CSC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

MEMS UNION SUITS Ribbed cot
ton; white or cream; closed crotch,
short sleeves, ankle length; while
they last, S1.00 Nn
MEMS UNION sUlTs-Allen A
and Wilson Bros, ribbed cotton,
bleached or cream; closed crotch,
short sleeves. three-quarter or ankle
length; $3.50 and s165 Or
qualities .JOc
MEMS Isle sox-Full fashioned,
fully reinforced: two-toned accordion
novelty weave; s1.00 RI
quality ................... .OJS
MEMS PURE SILK sox-Full
fashioned. fancy drop stitch weave;
black, cordoyan, navy and IN.
gray; s1.29 quality .........t JC
WoMEN's NOVELTY GlNGHAM
HANDkERcHlEFS SIN new checks
and novelties, hemstitched hens;
19c qualities, IN
each ....................
WoMEN'S CREPE DE CHINE
SPORTS HANDkERcHlEFs Pure
silk. hemstitched borders: smart
patterns. 15c qualities. IN
3 for 25c: each .1VC
WOMEN'S HANDkERcHiEFs-
OF dainty embroidered lawns: sport
designs and hemstitched; hundreds
to choose from; 10c
quality. each DC
MEMS CAMBRIA HAhDkER-
CHIEFS Full size. soft finish, hem.
stitched dozen, 4scl, r
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
CHIFFON SILK HOSE FOR Wo.
MEN-Full fashioned. high-spliced
heels; double soles; Isle garter tops;
black, Russian calf, African brown
and navy: $500 quality O. Or
g pairs, $4,000. pair 9l.J0
FIBER SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN
ipswich and Buster Brown, seam
less foot, fashioned leg. Isle garter
tops. black. white and cordovan. 79c
and Soc qualities f3 RI
ESAN@f 1-tNgIt RtAAA ~ ~ ~
SILK Isle HOSE FOR WOMEN
Ipswich brand seamless foot. fash
Toned leg, fully reinforced, white and
brown, soc quality 1r
6 pairs, sl.o0l, pair DOC
GORDON ROLL TOP Sox FOR
CHILDREN White with fancy roll
tops 6 pairs. s1.25), ~
2oc quality, pair .......... i &c
LEATHER HAND BAGS-Black.
brown, large inside pockets. mirror
and back pockets, swagger bag with
one and two straps and no
flaps. variety Of feathers. -. .JCC
REMNANTS SWISS FINISH OR.
GANDY-44 inches wide. tangerina.
maize. Nile, black and pink; ca
S1.25 quality, yard .... UJC
PRINTED PETER PAN-In chintz
designs: IS inches wide, for dresses
and separate skirts; 59c ~
quality, yard ............. OJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
The Wn!H. BLOCKG!!
g Guan,ed Men, Young and Boy.

FIRST FLOOR
WOMEN'S kAYSER AND RICHIE
LIEU UNDERWEAR-Fin ribbed
cotton, low neck, sleeveless; tight
and wide knee: flesh and white; 85c
and $1,00 Tn
qualities .OJC
WOMEN'S MUNSiNG ATHLETIC
UNION Substitution shoulder
strap, slipon style, plain nainsook;
81 % to $3.50 Or
qualities .................. .CCC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
FIRST FLOOR

COLLAR AND CUFF sETS-Tn
pique, fancy checked bingham, or
CANDY. madras and eyelet embroid-
cry; round neck effects; up 90.
to $1.25 qualities. .............JJS
VESTEES-Of colored organdy.
with cuffs; net yestees with Tuxedo
collars, lace trimmed; On
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Silk Remnants
at Ii Off
Marked Remnant Price

Blouse. dress and trimming
lengths Of plain and fancy tat
fetas and satins. sports silk. crepe
de chine, Canton crepe, etc. For
example "A remnant marked
$500, deduct onefourth and pay
S225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

CINE when q j. advanced or retard.
ed Also why Il knocks on a hill and
why 20 stops when spark is retard-
ed READER
The first purpose OF a timer IS 10
cause a spark 20 occur just as the
piston passes over dead center. be-
ginning the power stroke. When the
explosion occurs II forces the piston
down rapidly The next power
stroke gets re spark at the same
time. but the piston is going so fast
that il does not get the explosion
pressure until too far down. We ad-
vance the spark so that Il Will come
az dead center or even before II. The
explosion pressure ls advanced al
the same time and presses on the
piston near the top OF the stroke.
giving more power. If we run a car
up hill the engine Is slowed down
By the extra work and we must re-
tard the spark. Otherwise we get
the explosion pressure on the pis-
toH< coming mp. which makes a
knocking sound or may even stop
the engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
War Record Hurts Macdonald,
Keen Chief of British Labor

worse than an ambiguity OF phras-
ing But Il will always be hard 20
explain away that passage in the
Leicester Pioneer OF August L..
1914. IN which he declared that
the admiralty was anxious TO seize
any opportunity or using the navy
for battle practice and concluded.
Never did We arm our people and
ask them 20 give their lives for less
good cause than this"
Still more difficult VIII It be to
justify, not this phrase or that, nor
this action nor that abstention from
action. but the whole attitude Of
Mr. Ramsay Macdonald during the
most critical years OF his country's
history. Mr.. Henderson and Mr..
Clynes. TO mention only two out OF
man OF labor leaders. gave the best
that was in them TO the nation,
while Mr. MacOnaId was interest
ed like Mr.. L. D Morel. in the
union Of democratic control and
other movements which could not
be called helpful.
For all this Mr.. Macdonald paid
WIEN Lt " d. tEItELtus llISA DIV Lei
cester N 1918. and next by Wool
wich i'm 1921
He was not. it must be confessed,
a sporting loser. He complained OF
the opposition OF highly credulous
women" and declared that he
would rather return 10 me study
fire for the rest of his life" than
get back TO parliament by the
means adopted by his opponents"
The study fire" is worth noting.
It was at his study fire that Mr..
Macdonald spent his time during
the war; 10 II he returned after the
Leicester defeat; from it he comes
as the elect OF Aberavon. 10 the
leadership Of the Labor party.
Mr.. Macdonald began political
life as a Liberal. and. though he
has since professed a thorough go
ing socialism. he is still perhaps
not without a weakness for libeal-
ism. But with him. probably. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

political philosophy is not the chief
thing He is more interested in
means than ends. and Is a politician
rather because he so intensely en-
joys the parliamentary game than
because he possesses any clear Vi
sion or overpowerlng conviction.
Probably the Labor party is do
ing we'll for Itself in making him
its leader at the present time. He
will drill IL. discipline il, teach Il
smartness in tactics. bring out the
latent ability OF various kinds
which the election has thrown up.
But I cannot see Mr.. Macdonald
in the part OF a great labor states
man. In doing real things. honest
Mr.. Ciynes, believe, would be
worth an indefinite number OF him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
BY T.. II. RAYMOND,
Famous Biographer Of British
Statesmen.

written FOR the l. y. s.
LONDON. Dec. 16.-Labor is not
exempt from the common lot. Il
cannot have advantages without
disadvantages. and when Il takes
Mr.. Ramsey Macdonald as its lead
era permanent leader. under
stand. holding Office on much the
terms OF other party chiefs-it loses
az we'll as IL gains
On the credit side must be placed.
OF course. the quite exceptional
parliamentary abilities OF Mr.. Mac
Donald. and these abilities are by
nc means confined 70 debating dex-
terity. In that way alone he is, in
deed. a tower OF strength. Hand
some IN his own manner. gifted
with a voice at once powerful and
pleasant, he IS one Of those rare
men who seem 10 have been born
with an instinct for parliamentary
defense and attack.
He does not hector. nor lecture,
nor bore He hits hard. but rouses
no unnecessary antagonism. all his
logical nails are driven home neat
-
too much noise; and he has the gift.
while holding his own supporters
OF establishing pleasant relations
with members OF other parties with
whom he may sometimes have need
to cooperate.
Thus even the war. while IL sep
arated him from Mr.. Lloyd George,
produced no antagonism between
the two. Their political positions
were poles asunder. but their
friendship remained.
Mr. Macdonald" said Mr.. Lloyd
George, when the pacifist was most
unpopular. lis one OF my greatest
personal friends. and. whether he
is for the war or against the war
not one word will fall from my lips
against Mr.. Macdonald"
The ex-premiers partially was
! founded on a great admiration of
talents. which Mr.. Lloyd George. Of
all men. was fitted TO appreciate.
He recognized not only the more
obvious endowments of Mr.. Ram
say Macdonald. his power Of speech
and his excellent parliamentary
manner. but those even rarer and
more useful gifts which are dis
played only in conference rooms or
behind the speakers chair.
To be plain Mr.. Macdonald is a
master of the whole art OF the poll
tician. OF which effectively getting
on ones legs and "venturing to
say" is but a small part. He loves
politics as other men love chess.
and plays it with the skill of a
Capablanca.
1t was. ! cannot help feeling. the
irritation. of being interrupted in
this fascinating game that added to
the bitterness OF his attitude dur
ing the great war.
For the war stirred up all sorts
OF rude elemental things which
have no place in Mr.. MacDonald's
scheme. The democrat was be-
wildered by a mood Of democracy
which he would neither understand
nor sympathize with. and, in his
bewilderment. he said and did
things for which he had to pay the
price at the election of 1918.
The memory of that war record
is fainter, but it still exists, and
that is one of the disadvantages
the Labor party Will have TO accept
with such gains as may accrue
from Mr. MacDonald's superior
parliamentary talents. 1t may be
nc great matter that he referred on
two occasions to his German
friends; that might be nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
HoW OUners OF
u. S. War Stamps
Can Get Cash

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-Owaers
OF War Savings Stamps of the 1918
series will become eligible January
/ 20 cash in" their stamps or GER
tifcates at full value, s.
Treasury officials are preparing to
wipe S625 100000 from the debit
side Of Uncle Sans ledger. or trans
fer a part OF it to another account.
Two methods of redemption are
offered by the Treasury, cash re-
Gempt:on or exchange for Treasury
certificates. similar to the stamp
certificates.
Tho prerequisite TO either method
OF redemption is the filling out OF
Form Z. j. $50" copies Of which
may be obtained at any postofice.
from Federal Reserve Banks. from
the Treasury, and possibly FROM 10
cal banks
Holders of stamps who desire cash
must follow the following rules:
Il their certificates are registered.
they must be presented 10 the post
Office where registered. accOmpan-
led by Form p. ID. $50. as they are
payable nowhere else.
i their certificates are unregis-
tered. they may be presented at any
money-crder postoffice in the coun.
try. at any local bank. at any Fed
cral Reserve Bank or at the Treas
ury in washington. accompanied by
the necessary form. Unregistered
certificates are payable at any o.:
these places.
banks. however. is at the option OF
the banks. Some institutions may
desire to receive them for collection.
the cash 20 be paid the holder after
the bank obtains 1t from its nearest
federal reserve bank.
The other Plan
Thrifty persons who desire TO
keep their money IN government
investments may exchange their
stamps for the new issue OF Treas
ury certificates. Government nnan-
ciors urge this exchange 10 afford
relief 10 the strain on the Treasury's
cash assets.
These certificates rre issued in
denominations Of S25. 500. and
$1,000. Holders OF stamps may ex-
change them for these certificates
ut s2O.5O for the SIS certificate. $50
for the s1Oo. and $3.50 for the
$1,000 The difference between the
old and new securities will Re paid
Ga cash. Five years from date az
purchase. he certificates are pay.
able NJ face value. Owners OF the
certificates may obtain at any time
prior &c maturity full principal. plus
interest at per cent. up 20 that
da.c. All these certificates will be
registered IN Washington and will
thus be practically theft-proof
Exchange OF stamp certificates for
Treasury certificates may be nlado.
i'm tho case OF registered certificates
NJ pos.ofhces where registered and
i1 the case OF unregistered certifi-
Gates. az money-OrGer post Offices,
FeGerol Reserve Banks aud
branches. Arrangements may he
made with local banks for this ex-
change. but the places mentioned
above sre the only ones recognized
by the government as Official.
T-easury officials hope that at
least half % the S625. 900. 600 OF ou.-
s;1rdirg war scvinEs stamp ccrtia-
c3trs VIII De exchanged for The new
certificates. The exchange wifi great
IS AID the refunding activities OF the
Treasury and will obviate the inn
mediate paying-out OF cash. which Il
IS desired 10 avoid until the var
t.u,e humps IN public debt are
smoothed out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
CL0GGED
WITH ANGLE WORMS

BY International News ScrvlCe)
WHEELING. W. Va, Dec. 16-
Here Is a story that will do either
for n dsherman's dream or a case
OF the jim jams. Il Is told as gospe,
truth By Service Director Sweeney
Of Martins Ferry. on the Ohio side.
He was called upon 20 investigate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
"Main Street" or
Broadway
Buick Authorized SerOice Maintains
Buick Dependable Performance

The blue and white emblem
of Buick authorized service
is always a guarantee of
adequate facilities for main
tanning Buick dependable
performance.
On an imposing building in
the biggest city, or on a cross
roads garage, it marks the
place where Buick owners
may obtain mechanics skilled
on Buick cars, where they
will find genuine Buick fac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

cleaning. To overcome this. an easy
way Is 20 hold the plug hrmly with
one wrench and ursCUew the hex
agonal thlmbie with another. as
shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

tory made parts, and where
they will receive courteous,
conscientious and helpful
assistance in the continued
perfect operation of their
Bucks.
Buick owners have come to
regard Authorized" Buick
service, no matter where they
see it, with the same conf
dence and satisfaction that
they have in any motor car
that bears the Buick name.
D-5O-9O-SP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
RINGS co ON EASILY

Any motorist hereafter will be
able 30 put new rings on the pistons
Of his engine without trouble. a de.
vice shown above, invented BY Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

the cloEg!ug o. a manhols az ne
North school house there. he and
an assistant went 90 the place ARMED
with tools 90 cEtr,cate whatever
could have filed threefoot pipe.
They found three huge masses OK
sImy. wr.gglng fishing worms,
weighing a-tog- .her 500 pounds.
each shaped ike a bundle o. ban
anas and each being larger than a
man. Il was found according to
Mr. Sweeney that the worms IA
crawIed into the manho.e from -
roofs OF nearby tree where they
had breedci
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
HELPFUL HINTS.

Starting and electric lighting sys-
TENS require efficient batteries. For
this reason the battery should re-
ceive careful attention. 1t should
be inspected frequently. and the
plates Of the cells kept covered with
electrolyte. A little distilled water
added at frequent intervals may
obviate the necessity OF a new bat
terry.
II your car is equipped with the
battery ignition system always re
member that the distributor points
need cleaning frequently. Carefully
follow the makers instructions and
YOU will enjoy a smooth running en-
CINE.
Most self-starting systems have a
fuse box installed at an accessible
point The purchaser Of new car
should acquaint himself with this
as quickly as possible. Very often
considerable trouble can be elimln-
ated by the installation OF a new
fuse. This is a simple matter, but II
not known may cause lot OF trouble
and unnecessary expense.
Despite the fact that a well built
electric lighting and starting sys-
tenn gives little trouble. it is i'm
portant that the devices provided by
the manufacturer 10 indicate de-
rangement be watched. 1t is almost
as easy TO form the habit Of looking
at the indicators as 1t is to form the
habit Of ignoring them.
SeIf-starters AZ present are very
reliable. nevertheless this does not
mean that this device does not need
careful attention The electrical ap-
pliances used have number OF i'm
portant bearings and points of ad-
justmeut which need careful atten-
ton One should make it point TO
famiIiarize himself with all the de-
tails regarding the electrical system
and inspect them carefully at fire.
quent intervals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Motor Departmeut:-Psea ex-
sialn how'a timer works on an en-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
CLEANING SPARK PLUG
RIGHT NAMES

trouble IS sometimes met in ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Motor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tell
me about spark gap iutensifers.
Does the device really make cur
rent stronger Does 70 save gaSo-
unee How far should the points He
set FOR best results What IS ;he ef-
feet u points are too close together
or roo Tar apart FL T
A spark plug intensifer may in
crease the power OF the spark 90 a
certain extent and possibly save
gasoline. The best sap can only be
found by experiment, II he sap Is
roo small the intens-fying action Is
not strong enough II too wide. the
resistance OF the spark gap added
70 that OF the intensifer is too great
FOR the coil and the spark NIL not
jump The intenslfyinE effect is due
20 the current accommodating at tbs
gap until e has strength 20 jump
that distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Sections from an old shoe may be
used to advantage IN cases Of blow
outs The edges o. the section
should be carefully bevelled 20 pre-
vent injury 90 the tube To is also
advisable TO remove the tread from
the section In order 10 reduce the
thickness. IL IS not advisable TO in
stall complete casing within an
old casing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Crank engine and watch one inlet
valve when that closes the cyiin-
der g. on compression stroke. Watch
each inlet valve lu turn and the
weak cylinder viii be discovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

Motor Department. have been
told that an old shoe cutting of the
RIM. can be inserted IN another old
shoe md that this can be used or
Travelled with a number Of miles.
Please advise Just how 20 insert and
90 60 ~ necessary % place additional
patch in the old shoe 90 cover blow
O-t2-N. S.
, 1922-09-18
Van Loan Scores
again With NOBEL
Western Film Play

Everyone who follows the screen IS
familiar with the name Of II. II. Van
Loan. This gifted author has dis.
played his talent for the silent drama
on several occasions. He carved his
niche IN the film hall Of fame when
he wrote THE Virgin OF STEAMBOAT"
and followed 1t up with THE Great
R~edeemer." The author possesses
marked versatility. He is equally
adept at writing OF life in tho far-on
places OF cgvlization-such as fhe
Orient as he Is IN writing OF his owl
country. His westerns are novel
and charged with melo6rsmatic limo
vStions which indicate a now twist on
the familiar theme.
Everyone who saw 'Fightin' Mad.
will remember it as an exceptional
wessern-a picture which dellghter
with Its humor. its cracking action
and its rapid-fire incident. THE Sage
Brush Traii'' Is cut from the same
cloth-sn that 81 furnishts the onlooker
with several novel twists. It packs a
healthy punch. contains humor,
abounds with adventure and romance
and carries an exceptional assoi sment
OF beautiful locations. Mr.. Van Loan
Is an extremely busy writer since his
contract calls for an assortment OF
stories for such popular stars as Tom
Mix, Earle Williams. Roy Stewart.
, 1922-09-18

AnOtneG ueNtfephiEhA VI
communication ordered sent TO the
board Of home missions and church
urging the contribution OF
an additinaI $1,000 for extension work
in Casper.
Laramie wa elected as tho meet
ing place Of the conference in septem'
her. 1872. and the following impor-
tent action wre authorised
A commission was elected to lay
plans for n Wyoming Epworth
League institute TO beEn n 1924.
A strong resolution was sdopted ad-
.vccating the reading q the Bible in
the public schools.
The Rev. Alvin r Dickson was I'd
mitted TO membership and ordained
deacon.
Reports show that there was raised
for all be~nS-oleuces 10000; for min
~isteriai support. sst.se1.
The Methodist Episcopal church In
wyoming has now a ~membersNip OF
I5.71s.
The complete list OF conference ap-
pointments for Wyoming follows.
Cheyenne District.
William r. DUNN. superintendent.
Carpenter. C, L. Edwards: Cheyenne,
Guy z. Koukel; ~Chugwater. w. J.
Lawyer. Diamondville. Mrs. Minnie
Haddenham: Douglas. Ralph NJ
Jones: Eebert. TO be supplied; Evans.
ton. us. Crowder; Hanna. J. c.
Myiroie. Hudson. to be supplied.
Kemmerer. Thomas II. Evans; Ian.
der. B. A. Bessire: Laramie. W. y
French Lost Springs. 20 be supplied.
Manviie. 10 be supplied; Pine Bluffs,
f. r. Houck: Rawiins. O. c. King.
RIverton. Ray W. Drummoud; Rock
Springs. c. L. Martin; Torrsngtoa,
Alexander Bryans. wheatland. z. T.
5uti-t.
Sheridan District.
James C. Drawn. superintendent
Basin. Edwin Bowling; Big Horn
George F. Klein; Buffalo. Levi.
Weary: Casper. Lewis w. Carter
Clearmont. to be suppli~d: Cody. i
c. Dryden: Beaver. a. r. Dickson
Garland. George f. HUT; Greybuil
W. J. Law; H~yattville and Ten Sleep
to be supplied; Kaycec circuit, to be
supplied; Lowell. A r, Dickson
Newcastle. ], II. Bounds: Powell
George e. HUT; Sheridan. George