davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Representa-
tive Johnson Of South Dakota and Rep
resentative Woodruff Of Michigan, both
Republicans, are prepared to present to
the House charges of fraud and collu-
sion with outside interests for private
gain against Secretary of War Weeks
and other government officials. The at
tOrney general and the alien property
custodian, 1t was said today, will be men
toned in the mass Of evidence gathered
by the two members. who will also
charge the officials with having smOth-
cred investigations Of a subcommittee of
which Representative johnson was chair
man. after inquiries originally directed at
officials of the Wilson administration
threatened the newly appointed Repub-
lican officials with exposure.
Failure of Congress to vote a thor
Ough investigation of the charges, it was
learned today, will only force the two
members to open a renewed attack with
still more serious charges. which they
would prefer to have an official probe re
veal That evcntuality. too. would bring
Impeachment action against Secretary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Sim Flinders sat in a pensive mood
for some time today on the top rail Of
his hog pen and watched his pigs. He
finds them a great study, but believes
they ought to come to some under
standing at meal time, so that all Of
them would not try to eat out of the
trough at the same time.
lobe Moseley has two calendars and
weather charts, put out by different con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
PREPARE TO OFFER
CHARGES OF FRAUD
AGAINST OFFICIALS
Representatives Johnson and Woodruff Claim
to Have Evidence in Case of Secre-
tary of War Weeks.
SEE COLLISION FOR PRIVATE GAINS

Weeks, men close to the TWO members
state.
Secretary Weeks will be charged with
having accumulated millions on war con
tracts and postwar transactions of the
Government. The two members are said
to be in possession of sufficient informa-
ton to justify charges. Secretary Weeks
received a big block of Bosch Magnetic
stock when that firm was sold.
Other deals also will be mentioned.
Representative johnson was chairman Of
a subcommittee investigating war de-
partment expenditures when the change
in Administration was eacted. Con
tinuation of their work was stopped
largely by so much repeated profanity
of General He'll and Maria" Dawes in a
speech. The Department of Justice was
authorized TO continue the inquiry, but
the two members, who have kept on with
a personal investigation, are said to have
information that some of the investiga
tors, assured the Attorney General was
determined to drop the probe, resigned.
Under general debate on the naval ap-
preparation. bill, the two members expect
10 get an hour each 10 present their
charges They will ask for another com
mittee investigation Of the War Depart
ment aud the other officials to he named
20 determine the truth or falsity of the
charges. They WIFI ask for another COM
after years personal search for facts.
Ex-service members have known of the
charges to be presented by Representa-
tives Johnson and Woodruff for some
time, and are said to be ready to sup
port them in their demand for an lnves
tigatiOn. Members of the veterans group,
too, say Senator Borah and Senator John
son have been in close touch with the
case-Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
FREAK STORM.

GENEVA. April 11.-Sunshine rain,
snow, sleet, hail and lightning all came
within twenty minutes in a freak storm
acre
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

David Allen Roach, retired lawyer died
early this morning at his home, 32I1
Park avenue
Mr.. Roach was born on Parke county
farm. July I3, 1913. He was graduated
from Indiana University Law school in
1871 and practiced law in Rockville.
where he was elected prosecuting attor-
ney. He later moved to Charlottesville
and then 10 indianapolis 10 accept n po-
sItion in connection with the Supreme
Court
lie was always an ardent Democrat, a
member Of the Grand Lodge Of the
Knights Of Pythias and a member OF the
Third Christian Church
He married Miss Sarah Gillispie of
Paris. Ky. who with their two daugh
ters. Maude and Mabel. survives him. He
is survived also by four sisters and two
brothers.
The funeral will be at the residence at
30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial
will be at Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Police! Help! Bank
Robbers! It's Only
JanitOr Cleaning Up

Police got a hurry-up call early today
to go to the Fletcher bank, Thirtieth
and Illinois streets, where three sus-
picious men in an automobile were said
10 have been getting ready to- rob the
bank Sergeant Dean and an emergency
squad found the three robbers to be
Monroe Miller. negro janitor. who had
been at the bank cleaning up. The ma
chine belonged to Miller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Nab Jitney Driver
for Law Violation

Joseph Gerback. 40. rs North Holmes
avenue, who is said to have been operat-
ing a jitney bus from West Michigan
street to Klngan & Companys packing
plant. on a street with a street ca- line
was arrested yesterday Afternoon at the
corner Of Belle Wen and Michigan streets
Police say that Gerback has a taxi IL
cense. but no jitney license. and that he
has been operating each day on streets
where street cars run. contrary TO the
recent ordinance passed by the city
council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
REBELS AND
FREE STATE MIX

ATHLONE. ireland. April IA bat
tie between Free State and Rebel troops
the first show down in the armed in
surrection against the provisional gov
eminent. was in prospect here this after
noon.
Loyal troops last night drove an insur-
gent force from the local barracks which
the De Valerites had seized. The rebels
returned TO the attack with an augmented
force and recaptured the barracks early
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Germs, and keeps them in separate rooms,
as they can not ever agree on the
weather.
Jefferson Potlocks and family have
moved again, this time to the vacant
house on Musket Ridge. They are 60
ing to keep on moving around until they
upset the center Of population.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Collision Follows
Cigar Explosion

RICHMOND, Ind. April 11-vhile
driving his automobile, Glen Crum.
usical director of a local theater lost
rlntrOl. due TO the explosion Of a trick
cigar he was smoking. In the collision
= hich followed he lost two teeth ami
suffered a number of cuts and bruises
He IS hunting for the generous" friend
who gave him the cigar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
GREAT BRITAIN
TAKES TROOPS
FROM IRELAND
Withdrawal Continues in Face
of Threatened Civil
War.

LONDON, April 1.-THE evacuation Of
British troops from Ireland is continuing.
despite the increased disorders and the
threat of civil var between the Irish
Free State troops and the mutinOus fac
ton Of the Irish Republican army.
Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill
speaking in the House Of Commons this
afternoon, denied that the withdrawal of
British troops from ireland had been
suspended for any reason.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PLANS MANENERS
FOR PACIFIC FLEET
Navy Department Announces
Ships Will Assemble at
Puget Sound.

The Pacific feet will assemble in
Puget Sound during July and August
for maneuvers and visits to the vari-
Gus ports on the sound. the Navy De-
partment announced yesterday.
Admiral Eberle's flagship. the Cali
fornia, and the other battleships and
destroyers' divisions "a, IS and 36
will begin their movement north from
San Diego June 81. arriving at the diff
ferent ports in Puget Sound July l.
VIII Visit Seattle.
The battleships California. Penn
sylvania, Tennessee, Idaho and Ari-
zona. with the Vestal and the Mercy.
go to Seattle, remaining there from
July to July 10.
The New York and Texas visit Ia
coma, while the Oklahoma will go to
Port Townsend and the Mississippi to
Everett. Washington.
The New Mexico has been ordered
to proceed to the Puget Sound navy
yard for overhauling.
Gunnery Practice Scheduled.
On leaving these ports many of the
battleships will go 10 Port Angeles,
basing on this port for tactical and
gunnery practice. ship and gun drills
and recreation until July 20. After
that date until the first of August the
battleships will be distributed be-
tween Tacoma and Seattle and Bel
lingham.
The battleships New York and
Texas during August. and September
will carry on tests with Alaska coal
to determine the availability of this
fuel for steaming purposes on the
west coast.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
0PEN-AIR SPEECH BARRED
Leader of Textile Strikers May Not
Talk at Outdoor Meetings.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. June 10
Vice President James Starr of tn.
United Textile Workers, who has been
in charge of the textile strike in this
city since 1t began February IS, will
not be permitted hereafter to address
open-air meetings here, the park
commission decided today. Other non
resident union leaders are also
barred.
The ruling of the commission was a
compromise. the chief of police hav-
ing asked that all permits for strik-
ers' meetings on city commons be re-
called and no further permits issued.
The end Of the seventeenth week of
the strike here found conditions quiet.
The Coolidge mills of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company continued in
operation, the mill agent claiming a
steady increase in the number of
workers. Strike sympathizers obeyed
the Injunction order granted early in
the week on petition of the Amoskeag
company and there was no picketing.
In other textile centers of the state
the day passed without incident. All
the various mills that resumed opera
tions this week reported slightly
greater numbers of workers.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SANITATION NOW RULE
OF THE HAIRDRESSER
Cosmetician Says Comb and Brush
No Longer Is Used Continuously
Without Cleansing.

CHICAGO, June 10-The dress
Ing parlor. where the same comb and
brush encountered many heads each
day without even the formality of
submission to soap and water, is a
thing of the past. according to Mrs.
NJ. F. Baird of Chicago. a prominent
member of the American Cosmeti-
clans Association. Today sanitation
is the rule in an occupation to which
fifteen years ago it was a word with
out meaning, she asserted, and clean
white aprons have supplanted dubious
black ones. Improvement in safe
guards of patrons health has accom-
panied an increase in the number Of
&hairdressing and beauty parlors dur
Ing the last ten years. she added, of
from $500 to approximately 10000.
exclusive of residential work done
by 10000 women. and the number is
constantly increasing.
Organizations of persons engaged in
hairdressing. and related work in
ticians Association. the National
Hairdressers' Association. which will
convene at st. Louis, Mo-, July al
August 2.
The National Hairlressers' Asso-
citation, according to It's secretary,
Mrs. A. F. Cosgrove of San Fran
cisco, is organized to create styles in
America in artistic and becoming
head dresses; to see that the best
wigs, toupees and the like are made:
to nave milliners see the size of head
dresses before making head sizes in
hats; and in other ways to promote
and elevate the business Of hair-dress-
ing and hair work.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
HOOVER FAIR PRICE
i SCORED BY LEWIS
Maximum Price $1.05 {
Ton Above "Liberaf
War Price,"
By the Associa ted Press.


, NEW YORK, June 10.-John L.
Workers of America, tonight attack
ed the Herbert Hoover fair price"
agreement with bituminous operators
rs "any thing but fair"
Mr. Hoover has fixed $3.50 as the
maximum price for coal at the mine"
,Sa i'd Mr.. Lewis. "The price allowed
these same operators during the war
was $2.45 a ton. Thus Mr.. Hoover
permits the operators today to
charge s1.05 in excess of the liberal
war price allotted by the govern
ment.
TT is not recognized that the mine
operators have reduced the wages of
the men who dig coal from 40 to SO
per cent With the decreased mine
cost, operators will make even more
than s1.05 per tone profit over their
wartime profits.
"Mr. Hoover's price may be a fair
one." Mr.. Lewis continued. But 1t
is not what 1 should term a fair
price from the standpoint of the con-
sumner"
MIR. Lewis, who came here today to
confer with Philip Murray, vice presi-
dent, and other officials of the Urited
Mine Workers. declared that Gov. AL
len of Kansas made complete mis-
statement" in an address last night
where he asserted that 5000 union
miners had gone to work in Kansas
and that every union man would be
back i'll the mines in three weeks.
Every United Mine Worker in
Kansas is still on strike" declared
the labor chief. Eight hundred nom
union men are working. but only in
small wagon mines. The governor
also was in error when he said every
union man would return to work in
three weeks"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BOY SENTENCED 20 YEARS
Member of Hold-Up Gang Which
Killed Store Superintendent

PITTSBURGH Pa. June 1O.-Gil-
bert w. Kelly. aged nineteen. of
Swissvale, a suburb. was today SEN
fenced to serve not less than nineteen
years and eleven months and not
more than twenty years in the West
ern penitentiary for the part he
J. H. Neal, superintendent of the
Boggs G Buhl department store here
one year ago today A bandit gang
robbed Neal, who was en- route to a
bank, Of about $4,000. Two other
members of the gang were given
similar sentences some time ago.
Their leader. Benjamin Stokes. es-
capped with the money.
Two petitions urging leniency and
signed by 400 residents Of Swissyale
and stxty-four doctors. were present.
ed to Judge Charles H. Kline before
he passed sentence. The physicians
expressed the belief that Kelly had
grown SO rapidly as a boy that his
mind did not develop, and that he
was used as tool by Stokes
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SCROFULA IN GERMANY.
Inability to Get Vegetables Blamed
for Disease.

BERLIN, June 10.-There has been
recurrence in various cities of Ger
many of scrofula, a disease unknown
in the country for many years. Some
physicians have not encountered the
disease for a decade; others have
never seen it.
One well known doctor is treating
seven patients in Berlin at present,
and he reports that there are nu-
merous others here as well as in
other cities. His patients are be-
tween forty and sixty-eght years of
age. They include one workman, the
others being professional people.
Only one of them is a woman. She
Is unmarried.
This doctor points out that in some
of the cities the people have been
forced by scarcity or high prices to
go without vegetables for weeks or
months and thus are deprived of the
elements necessary for preventing
scrofula. Pine-needIe tea has been
found an effective remedy.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FEAR HARM COMING
TO PRINCE IN CAIRO
London Eager for News He
Has Left Hotbed of
Unrest.

LONDON. June 10-There is much
safety of the Prince of Wales. who
arrived yesterday at Cairo, the last
stop on his homeward journey, with
the exception of short visits at Malta
and Gibraltar. Those who are fearful
point to the anti English feeling in
Of foreigners.
They criticise strongly the decision
to have him visit Cairo and say there
will be a distinct feeling of relief
when it is known he is safely aboard
the Renown again. All messages from
welcome given MIN by the natives
was a cool one.
Reuters Cairo correspondent says
the prince and King Fuad exchanged
visits today. The prince. seated in a
motor car beside Viscount Allenby,
the high commissioner, smilingly ac-
knowledged the hearty cheers of
groups of English people along the
route. Egyptians were few and most
as the princes car appeared In the
distance. Fuad returned the visit ten
minutes later.
This afternoon the prince visited
the native bazaars. Later he played
No. 1 on Pasha Yusry's polo team
against the 9Th Lancers, scoring two
goals. The gold cup won by Yusry's
team was presented to the Prince of
Wales in behalf Of King Fuad Wis
count Allenby rifo was presented
with a gold cup.
The Outlook says regarding the
visit to Cairo: "Of all the unfortu-
nate moments to select for the
princes visit to Cairo, this seems
about the worst. To expose the prince
in the streets of Cairo under the pro-
lection OF an incompetent police force
is to take a very big risk without any
compensating advantage whatever"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
IMPRISON BOY SLAYER.
Indiana Governor Commits Robert
Silvers, 8 Years Old.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10
Robert Silvers. nine year-old slayer
of Bernard Teeters, boy playmate
of his own age. has been committed
to the Indiana Boys School at Plain
field for one year by Gov. McCray
AT the end of the year the boy will
be returned to the custody of the Jay
county circuit court with the under
standing that the court will recon-
nit him to the institution.
The boy was brought from his
home at Portland. Ind, by his father
Following the killing OF the Teeters
lad the boy was sentenced to the
Plainfield school until he became
twenty-one years old, but 1t was dis
covered that the elibility age at the
institution Is ten years. He will now
be taken to the school under special
authority of the governor.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
RESENT SAMSUN SHELLS
Constantinople Protests Bombard-
ment by Greek Squadron.

By the Associa ted Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10.-The
Turkish nationalist representative
here has presented to the allied high
commissioners a protest against the
bombardment of Samsun, on the Bal
tic sea. by Greek squadron on Wed
nesday.
The Turks charged that the fleet
was ordered to shell the town with
the intention Of provoking an upris-
ing of the Greeks there against the
Turkish state. The communication
called upon the allies to prevent fur
ther bloodshed in the near east by
the evacuation of Anatolia.
The Greeks advance the claim that
the firing was directed only against
the ammunition dumps at Samsun,
which were exploded. Few lives were
lost 1t is added. and no Americans
were hurt. The warehouse of the
American Tobacco Company was
slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
DENIES B0BBED HAIR
CAUSED GIRLS EXPULSION
Young Woman Broke All Social
Rules for Teachers, School
Head Asserts.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. June TO-
washtenaw county circuit court off,
cials had before them today the an
swer of Dr. Charles McKenney. presi-
dent of the Michigan State Normal
School at Ypsilanti. Mich. to the
mandamus suit instituted against the
school by Miss Alice Tanton for her
reinstatement to the institution, from
which she was expelled some time ago.
The answer asserts Miss Tanton.
who was, among seventeen young
women. expelled during a period of
several weeks. publicly and privately
indulged in the use OF cigarettes"
and that she admitted to school Off
cials that she disregarded all estab-
iished social customs. uses and con-
ventions established by society with
reference to the conduct of public
school teachers"
The answer also says that Miss Tan
tons statement. contained in her Pc
tition to the court, that she was ex-
PEELED because her hair was short,
giving 1t the appearance OF having
been bobbed. was untrue.
Miss Tanton, in her suit, declared
her expulsion had brought about her
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PLAN FOR Centennial
OF MONROE DOCTRINE
University Of Richmond to Cele-
brate Tooth Anniversary
December 2, 1928,

RICHMOND. Va. June 10.-The
centennial anniversary of the Monroe
doctrine will be celebrated December
2, 1928, under the direction of the
University of Richmond. Plans an.
nounced by the university include a
series of lectures by eminent states
men of the United States and South
America.
DR.. S. c. Mitchell, professor of
American history at the University of
Richmond. declared the anniversary
was particularly important. as while
the Monroe doctrine is not law, 1t is
life. AS such it Is the informing
principle in American policy and de-
servedIy ranks as one of the most far
reaching ideas ever struck off by q
government"
1t is considered that Richmond Is a
suitable place for the observance, as
President Monroe. who formulated
this document, is buried in Hollywood
cemetery here.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SIX CHINESE CAPTURED
IN RAID ON SMUGGLERS
10 Brought Into Tampa Last Sun
day-Several Held-Warrant
Out for Ofncer.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, June 10.-Federal
immigration authorities announced
today that with the arrest of six
Chinese here last night they had dis
covered that party of nineteen Of
them was smuggled into Tampa last
Sunday night from Cuba
The officials stated that two chauf-
feurs, held as material witnesses.
had informed them they took thirteen
Of tho aliens to Devils Island. in Polk
county, and delivered them to agents
Of the smuggling gang.
Arrest of the Chinese resulted from
q wholesale raid which netted in ad-
dition two men and two women, and
it was announced that. Norris Nc
Fall. a constable of this county. was
named in one of the warrants issued.
The warrant for the arrest of the
constable had not been served early
tonight.
The nineteen Chinese smuggled
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SNYDER RITES MONDAY.
Funeral Services to Be Held al
Church-Bishop to oficiate.

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Will
liam Tayloe Snyder, rector Of the
Church of the Incarnation, who died
suddenly Friday afternoon at Wash
ington Cathedral. will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
church. with Bishop Harding and
Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl OF the ca
thedral officiating. Interment will be
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Members of various organiza tions
of which DR.. Snyder was a member
will attend. They include the AS
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants,
Aztec Club of 1847, Society. of CO.
lonial Wars and Society of Natives
of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1922-06-11

into Tampa last Sunday composed
the second cargo Of such aliens to
be landed hero within the last few
weeks. Twenty-nine Chinese were
smuggled in on April 10 and after
the arrest OF several persons charged
with being implicated in their i'm
portation officers rounded up a half
dozen of the aliens They were de-
ported from Cuba. whence they came.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
QUIET RESTORED AT MINES
NEAR TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Officials Fear Fresh Outbreaks.
Five Badly Injured-Al
Miners Armed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10
Quiet re!gncd tonight at the kerns
Company and the Morris and Faux
ner mines, near here. following dis
turbances today which resulted in
the serious injury of five non-union
workers. Officials were still appre-
hensive of fresh outbursts and armed
guards were placed about the mines.
All employees have been armed.
The disorders began early today
when band of about 100 men
marched to the kerns Company mines
and demanded that non-union men
lay down their tools. The demand
was refused and the crowd rushed
the employees. injuring five of them
seriously
The men made a similar demand Of
workers at the Morris and Faulkner
mines. where officials called for as
sistance from authorities at Terre
Haute.
Davy Jones, district official of
the United Mine Workers, went to
the scene and with Sheriff Wife ad-
dressed the men, urging their dis
bandment, and they withdrew.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
HARDING's HORN TO TooT.
Cornet to Be Played at Shriners'
Jubilee in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1o.-The
cornet that President Harding footed
as a youth will blare a tune for
shriners who will attend the golden
jubilee of the Ancient Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. 1t
was learned here today that the
President had loaned to a member of
Aladdin Temple, Columbus, Ohio, the
instrument he played upon as a mem
Der Of a village band In his boyhood
Aladdin Temple is known as the
Presidents. and 800 members, who
helped President Harding in, the
journey across the burning sands,
will arrive here tomorrow for the
Jubilee.