davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

a music hail IaVor-
lite of Paris, that
was the time that
Elmer graduated
from q small
town"character into
a man Of the world.
Cleo trotted, him
to all the gay places
of Paris, aided him
in landing a con =
tract for Elmer s
firm in the United
States and after do
ing all that for our
Elmer, Cleo falls in
love with him, gives
up the bright lights
and returns to Ell
meris home town.
Gosh. the whole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
the 826th Field Artillery, Organized Be

the 326th h1eId Artillery, ORGANIZED he
In 3O9th Engineers, Organized Reserves.
: (a) Maj. Franklin 7. KlgOre, Med. X.
C., Yorktoyn, is attached to the 509th
Engineers, Organized Reserves.
(b) Capt. Edward E.s } ohnston, Med.
Z r. c., Star City, is attached to the
Booth Engineers, Organized Reserves.
(c) Capt Milo BushonS, Dent II. c.,
Wallace, is attached to the SO9th En-
gineers, Organized Reserves.
(d) First Lieut. CIoyd e. McCready,
Dent. Il. c., Lynn, is attached to the
Booth Engineers, Organized Reserves.
le) First Lieut. Frederick K. Davies,
Chap. r. c., Charlestown. is attached
to the 309th Engineers, Organized Re
Serves.
In S4th Division Train.
ta) Maj Charles B. -Gutelius, Med.
L. c., 3J2S Park avenue, Indianapolis,
is attached to the Saith Division Tram,
Organized Reserves.
In 3o9th Medical REGIMENT Organized
(a) Capt. Henry H. Thacker, Dent.
r. c.. G53 North Walnut street Brazil,
is assigned to the 325th Hospital Com
PAM 309th Medical Regiment, OF
gan zed Reserves.
Shirley, is assigned to the 3-6th Hos
pital Company 309th MeGical Regiment,
Organized Reserves.
(c) Capt. Harrison l.. Burris, Dent.
N - 1AV qua LNt4lcN INi+N~At.Sf
annapolis, Is assigned TO he 20 Hos
pital Company, 309th Medical Regiment,
Organized Reserves.
ID Capt. George Il. Fraucls. Chap.
c. 405 South Fifth street, Clinton, IS
attached to the 309th Medical Regiment,
Organized Reserves.
(a) Capt. David IT. Crook, INF. R. c.,
is relieved from assignment to company
d. IN. g. 334th Infantry, organize
Reserves, and is assigned to Company
M" IN - 333rd Infantry, Organized
Reserves, he having changed his perm
anent residence to X. K. No. l. Len
City, Ind. rr,,,,,-
% second Lieut.. william II. Willis
Inf r. c.. 1928 College avenue, IN
dianapolis, is assigned to Company b
334th Infantry, Organized Reserves
(c) Sub-pa q Of paragraph i, Cen
eral Orders No. 2, these headquuf tcIs,
dated september y, 1921, Is reF~k s,.,.
Mai Harry y Hinton, Inf. K. t., nav
Ing previously established permaHen
residence outside Of he area alocat ed
to the 333rd Infantry, Organized he-
serves.
(d) Paragraph -. General Orders. No.
l. c. 5, these headquarters, is amend
ed to read First Lient. Charles =. Man
ming, f. a. y c.. having been feder tliy
recognized previously as an ennsteu
man Of the National Guard OF InulaHd.
(el Sub-par. g Of paragraph -, zen
eral Orders, No. u, these headquarters,
is revoked Second Lieut.. Rlnehold W.
HIM. Inf r. O.. having previously es-
tablishel 2 permanent residence out
eide OF g. he State Of Indiana
"a Sub-par. If paragraph y. Gener-
al orders, No. Is, these headquaFtefs;
dated Dec IS, 1921. is revoked; second
Lieut.. Claude * TurmaC, +. 4 k. {,
having previously established perm
Hnont residence outside OF the FlIth
Corps Area.
- Paragraph 3. General orders, No.
+A4e. haqltuar Is AMENDED
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Elmer was a small town boy who sud
denly became a man in Paris.
Ice cream parties in his home town IN
the States never caused Elmer to feel any
great thrill of living. When he saw Cleo,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
"sHE MADE NE KILL.

NICE. Jan. 23.-Boris Riaboff. who
Killed. and robbed Nine. olga Frank.
wealthy Russian refugee. has made
complete confession. blaming 1S-year-old
EIt-ab beth Dcrcsnes for the crime "She
made me XIII to get money" he declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Ny DEAR Harold

Ny DEAR Harold.
$50
HAVE M iaaa
WHAT THEY did TO Dorm.,
- I'D - N'N
,c 49, co+
OK MILL w 'H0 N-
-,,- /. e,1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
COLONEL ROOT
ANNOUNCES NEW
APPOINTMENTS
Chief of Organized Re erve
CORPS Distributes Assign
mentS.

heers to units in Indiana were an
nounced today Dy Col Il. A Root, chief
Of staff of the S4th Division, Organized
Reserve Corps. The assignments are as
follows
In Headquarters Saith Division.
(al Capt. George j Finnegan, Chap.
r c.. Notre Dame University, Notre
Dame, is attached to Headquarters
(Chaplains SectionJ, S4th Division, Or
gained Reserves.
% First Lieut. Stewart J. Long
Chap. r. c., 228 South Second street
sullivan, Is attached to Headquarters
Chaplains Section, S4th Division, Or
gauized Reserves.
In Ipecial Troops S4th Division
(aj) First Lieut. Harry j. Lennon,
Med. X. c., 304O Park avenue Indian
apoHs, is attached to Special Troops
saith Division, Organized Reserves.
IN 333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves.
(al Major Melville Ross, Med r. c.,
lOS East Second street, Bloomington,
is attached TO the 333rd Infantry, Or
gained Reserves.
o. Capt Lewis C. Spradley. Med
r. c., Teuuyson, is attached to the
333rd Infantry, Organized Reserves.
(cl Capt. Melcherd H. KuJch. Med
r. C., PIG kea building, Terre Haute,
is attached to the ~3@3rd Infantry, Or
ganized Reserves.
ldD Stephen f. French, Dent D. c.,
40I Cleveland Life building, Evansville
is attached to the 353rd Infantry, Or
gained Reserves
(eJ First Lieut. Gilbert b. Bosler,
Dent. II. c., ROckport, is attached to
the 3&}Ed Infantry, Organized deserves
% First Lieut. arthur VI. Baker,
Chap. K. c., 30 Washington street
Martinsyille. is attached TO the aS3rd
Infantry, Organized Reserves.
tgl First Lieut.. Augustine J. Raw
linson Chap r. c, ST. Mary Of the
Woods. NigO County. is attached to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

PERHAPS Postmaster General goVFnnh'
ontee can expect within two or three "
s mailed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Cat. cat. kill RAJ:
RAJ won't guaw rope:
Rope won't hang butcher;
butcher won't XIII OK;
OK won't drink water:
Water won't quench fire;
Fire won't huru stick;
stick won't bent dog;
nog won't lite pig;
Piggy won't go over the stile
And l sha'n't get home tonight"
The pussy-cat gave lovely smile
and said IF you viii go TO yonder
COW and fetch me n saucer Of milk, I
will Kill the rat"
DO vow hear what she says:" asked
Puss Junior, turning to the old woman.
al do" said the old woman "And I
will 20 and milk the COW. have n
little saucer I'm my BAG How lucky :
an" So away went the old woman to
the cow. aud said. "C,w. COW. give ne
saucer Of milk: eat won't kill rat
unless you do
But the COW said to her. "If you viii
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

NEWSPAPER displayed no great enthusiast
over the convention Of OphamOog and OtoIngoog
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

CRIPPLED selling lead pencils on the curb doeSnt get nan
the attention he received the street e"
years back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
PUSS IN BOOTS JR-


Everybody had refused to help the old
woman get the pig over the stNe So
Puss Junior said. LET me ask tie next
person. Perhaps he'll help me, especial
ly If ne be an animal" "Very ven. q"
said the old woman, and just then who
should come along but 4 nice-looking
pussy cat.
Were is my ~chance." said Puss
Junior. strengthening the long. trailing
feather on his cap and curling his
whiSkers so as to look as handsome as
possible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

+:ytt0tat1a nailp ditt1eo
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA
Daily Except Sunday, Meridian Street
- Telephones-EGAi in $500; New, II ncoln 1851.
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS
Advertising Offices S' Logan Payne Co
ANOTHER reduction sounds good but means nothing IS ~
tional drop in price gasoline
rRAEEC congestion might ordinance pohong
use hoppy galoshes girls wearing
JUST WHAT industry think 1t mas pur-
chased in engaging at 100000 year?
AND the prohibition have accomplished lot more Il
had not been unfortunate selection OF Of its deS
PERHAPS the President trying settle that ChePeu
dsn1te will be good practice diplomats
NEWSPAPER writer's have displayed no great enthusiasm
over the convention Of OpthalmOlogists and OtoIngoog
CRIPPLED YNK selling pencils the curb doesn't get hall
the attention he received marched along the same street 1e"
years back
PERHAPS when we have General government
~ can expect to receive within three weeks
mailed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

AND the prohibition accomplished lot more
had not been unfortunate its directors!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

PERHAPS the President trying settle that C9eeTr
DISPUTE will be good practice United States diplomats
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

JUST WHAT motion picture industry think II Hd
chased in engaging VIII Hays at 100000 year?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

TRAFFIC congestion might be relieved by an ordinance
use aoppy galoshes the girls wearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Report That Harding
to Stay on Reserve
Board Riles Heflin

Washington. June 3.-Reports that
W. Z. G. Harding. governor of the
federal reserve board. would be re-
appointed to membership in that body
upon the expiration of his present
term. August 1, brought a renewal Of
attacks on the reserve board official
Saturday by Senator Heflin, democrat.
Alabama.
The report that Mr. Harding would
be reappointed absolutely confirmed
every statement that had been made.
Mr.. Hefin said. in reiterating his
charge that the board was controlled
by the money changers of Wall street"
The president, Mr.. Heflin said,
should have asked for the governors
resignation long ago. and renewed the
assaults be has made on the reserve
board and its deadly deflation pol
icy"
Reference to the deflation policy
brought from Senator Gooding. repub-
lican. Idaho, the question as to when
that policy was applied, and Mr.. Heflin
said it was invoked ''the minute the re-
publicans got control of congress-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
S0[0N SAYS president
THINKS BRAKES On NEWS
GOOD THING FOR NATION
Stanley Holds Newspapers Free From Shackles
as Long as First Amendment to Constitution
Stand; augherty Put in Light Of Being for
Those Who Speak No III of Him.

Washington June 3Presiden Harding and Attorney Gen.
era Dauhery assaed Saturday the senate by Senator
Stanley democrat Kentucky in connection with statements
credited Friday to President Harding with respect
attack on Secretary Hoover and assertions
Daugherty in address Friday the policy
filling the "a udgeshps created under bill recently passed by
the senate and house.
Senator Stanley interpreting the presidents
basis OF some newspaper accounts to refer criticism
cabinet officers including Mr. Daughery said Mr. Harding was
attempting ito stifle if not to muzzle" the press
Turning his fire the attorney general the accs
ed hm OF having in his Chicago speech served public
applicants for the udgeshps that they say anything
criticism of Mr. Daugherty they expected appointment to
the bench.
Reading from dispatch in the Philadelphia Public Ledger in
winch was said the president had taken wofsted fling at
the political backguards who attacked executive officers Sem
aor Stanley wanted to know who these political black
GUARDS m VINO are assallng the attorney general"
They two members of congress- he said "who on Fri
day the coors and the uniforms soldier eminent SEN
aors representing sovereign states ambassadors from proud
gentleman occupying this high place could so far forget
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
$4,000 kU KLUXFRS PUT
CLASS OF 5000 THROUGH
String of Cars Gathered for Ceremony IS Miles
Long, Newspapermen Told Meeting Is
Largest Ever in America.

Joliet III, AT members
Will this section state, according witnesses
the giant demonstration.
LASTS WELL INTO SUNDAY MORNING
gathering
The
midnight lasting
vel morning.
ment served apparently from nowhere Bonres
ammed loud talking and laughter but until the
there of organized action
LINE
fiery lighted
Klan told
proceedings a
autosts who nearly the entire
approximate number reported that
they drove rs miles Of automobiles lined side by side
meeting the largest held in America by tn Ky kux
north Springfield
from Wisconsin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
MAN ARRESTED
SUSPECTED As
CHARLEY ROSS
Another Thought Pal of
Peters in Tolls; Has
Series of Surnames.

White Plains, \. Y, June 3.-The
eighteenth day of the Ward shooting
mystery brought three sharp develop
ments
The first was the discovery in Phila
delphia of wounded man giving the
name of John Cienzo of New York.
suspected of being the companion of
Clarence Peters. alleged TO have been
shot by Walter s. Ward. at the time
the wealthy bakers son claims to have
killed the ex-sailor in self defense. In
successful search for a wounded man
was conducted Friday in Stamford,
Conn.
The second development was the dis
covery that man known as Jack"
had been seen as late as last Thursday
night at the Mills hotel in New York.
where Clenzo claims to have stayed
He was said to have driven up in
red automobile of the same make and
color of the car alleged by Ward TO
have been used by the mysterious
Charley Ross and Jack" when he
asserts they met him and Peters at a
blackmailers' tryst near the Kensico
reservoir on the night of May 10. 1t
was not definitely established whether
the Jack" seen at the Mills hotel act
ually met Cienzo, who it is suspected
may turn out to be the real Charley
Ross
The third development was the an
nouncement that the bakers wife, her
two servants and a score of other wit
nesses had been summoned to appear
Monday before the West Chester grand
jury.
The local uauthorities regard Glen
Zos arrest as important for if he is
found to have been shot with Peters
instead of in a row at Greensburg. Pa.
as he claims, his arrest would have an
important bearing on the Ward case
in connection with the story told BY
James ]. Cunningham. race track tout,
now lodged in Jail here after protesting
some knowledge of the manner in which
Peters came to be shot
Wards story was that he had gone
to the kensco reservoir to keen an
engagement with band of blackmsil
prs. including Peters, and that he had
been forced TO fire to save his own
life
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Chile and Peru Men
End Third Week Of
Washington Parley

Washington, June 3.-(By The As
sociated Press).-At the end of three
weeks of hesitating discussion, the
Chilean and Peruvian delegates meet
ing here were apparently little nearer
q solution of their differences Saturday
night than when their conferences be-
gan.
Hope of an eventful agreement has
not yet been abandoned, however, both
delegations declining outwardly to
abandon the optimistic view with which
they entered the conference three
weeks ago. But no one in authority
will say upon what possible solution
he bases his cheerful predictions.
At the present stage the negotiations
are waiting on Chiles formal reply to
the Peruvian proposal to arbitrate the
plebiscite question in Tacna-Arica and
there openly is some expectation in
conference circles that the response
will contain counter proposals of
character to keep the discussion alive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04

nlHlSei1 IN MS desperate attempt to
shield q man who dares not shield him
self, to speak for man who dares not
speak for himself.
VIII the president. in his despera-
ton, finding no other who dares to say
a word for this discredited official.
denounce senator's as blackguards who
criticize the nefarious and crooked ope-
rations of a political broker, who makes
it a busines. it is charged, at least to
deceive the chief magistrate of the
United States in order that men may
despoil women in time of peace and
plunder the treasury in time of war;"
Quoting from a dispatch in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, in which
it was stated that the president be
lleved newspaper men and newspapers
performed a public service in putting
on the brakes in the publication of
attacks on active officers. Mr.. Stanley
said he would tell the president that
this is not Russia. this is not Prussia.
this is the once free America at least"
Putting on the brakes is the next
thing to putting on a muzzle." he de-
clared, land the statement is an i'm
piled threat TO the press. Not the
president or congress. senate. or judges
shall shackle or abridge the freedom of
the press in the United States while
the first amendments of the constitu-
ton are intact and there are men of
wisdom and courage ready TO defend
and maintain it..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Association Supports
Minority Board Men
Against Wage Cuts

Chicago, June 3.-The Chicago and
Western General Chairmen's associa-
tion. affiliated with the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railroad Shop Workers, represent
ing 50 per cent of the maintenance of
way employees, voted unanimously Sat
urday to support the minority opinion
of the united railway labor board in
its decision cutting about S4S.OOO. 900
from the pay of 100000 railroad work
ers. The minority report objected to
the cut in pay and was presented by
the other various members of the
board representing the railroad work
ers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
TARIFF FIGHT
BRINGS ISSUE
Of RECIPROCITY
Finance Chairman Saws
Canadian Free Trade
Is Not Live Topic.

Washington. June "A battle be-
tween republicans and democrats over
the old issue of Canadian reciprocity
and restoration TO the free list of two
important building materials, common
orlck and cement. featured Saturdays
senate consideration of the tariff bill.
Brick and cement went on the free
list after democratic attacks on duties
originally proposed with proviso Of
fered by Chairman McCumber and ad-
mittedly aimed at Canadian brick and
cement, that imports into this country
should pay tariff equal to that levied
against American brick and cement by
other countries. Senator McCumber
said the proviSo was designed to pro-
tect few brick and cement manufac-
turers along the Canadian border.
During the debate Senator McCum-
ber declared that general consideration
of reciprocity was dead letter. and
he had so informed q representative of
the Canadian government.
Senator Underwood, democrat, Ala
bama, on the other hand. advocated
trade with Canada by removal of all
barriers of commerce" and said the re-
publicans were responsible for high
Canadian tariff and resultant loss of
trade.
Senator Stanley democrat. Kentucky,
protested against what he said was a
policy of retaliation against Canada.
outlined in the bill He declared that
the attempt to build up tariff wall
along the Canadian border was the
most indefensible and the smallest
piece of politics ever played by inteli-
gent legislators"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
AUTO PLANT BUILT
To COMPETE WITH
FORD GOES BROKE
Establishment That WHY'S Put
Is Millions Into Faces
Public Auction Sale.

Trenton, n. J., June 3-The Model
automobile plant. built at Elizabeth,
~ J., by John y. WHY'S at an esti
mated cost of more than $4,000, 900,
is to be sold at public auction next
Friday morning. receivers for the
WHY'S corporation announced Satur-
day. following an order issued by
Federal Judge Bodine. The receivers
said the auction was necessary to
satisfy the demands of creditors
All bids will be opened at a hear
ing June 10. The WHY'S plant, said
TO have been constructed for the pur-
pose of revolutionizing the industry in
light cars and displacing the Ford in
selling quantity. caused many of the
leading automobile engineers of the
country, it is said, to join the corpora
tion at reduced salaries and stock
considerations.
1t was planned TO create at the
plant six style cylinder car to sell at
a low figure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
TROUBLE LOOMS
HAYWO0D'S s
MEN
Word Out Americans in
Russia as Miners Are
Losing Love for Reds.
ipalDifficulty May
Be Getting Past Soviet
Government.

Washington, June 3.-The United
States government, it was indicated
Saturday in official circles. /probably
would interpose new obstacles to the
return to America of those workers
who went to soviet Russia to engage
in mining and manufacturing enter
prises under the auspices of William
ID. Haywood, leader in the Indus
trial Workers of the World movement.
Letters received from the emigrants
say they have become discouraged and
now desire to return to the United
States. Officials gathered from other
reports that many of these workers
have undergone change in their ad
miration of soviet principles and no
great fear is felt that upon their re-
turn they would attempt to spread the
soviet doctrines.
Many of the applicants are genuine
American citizens, either by birth or
naturalization, and provided the latter
has not been forfeited they cannot
legally be excluded, it was pointed out
The principal obstacle that the
prodigals are expected to encounter is
opposition from the soviet authorities
to their departure. Cable dispatches
of recent date from Odessa. for in
stance. have stated that fugitives have
made their escape from Russia with
the greatest difficulty. owing to the
severe prohibitory laws of the soviets.
1t is believed. however. by officials
here that this prohibition is intended
to apply principally and perhaps solely
to Russians and not to Americans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Georgia Woman Gets
Death Sentence for
Numbering Husband

Atlanta. Ga, June 3.-Mrs. Cora
Lou Vinson was convicted by jury
in superior court here Saturday
night of the murder of her hus-
band, Or. w. D. Vinson, and SEN
fenced TO be hanged on July %.
Mrs. Vinson shot her husband in
a drug store here in March while
divorce proceedings we're pending.
He had filed petition for divorce.
claiming she had threatened to
Kill him. but she told the jury she
thought he was about to shoot her
when she fired.
Only enc white woman has ever
been legally hanged in Georgia, ac-
cording to S. G. McLendon, SEQ
retary of state, and he added that
he thought Mrs. Vinson was the
other white woman to be sentenced
to ham in this state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
State w. 7. u. Head
Attacks Campaign
for Light Liquors

Missoula, June 3-(By The Associ.
ated Press. THE campaign being
waged in Montana for government
controlled sales of beer and light wines
was attacked Saturday night by Mrs.
J. r. Cocks, state president of the
w. e. L. L.
Through such liquors" declared
Mrs. Cocks, children form the liquor
habit. The W. G. #. L. for 80 years
has worked against evils that threaten
the home; it will work 80 years more.
if necessary"
She quoted extensive statistics tend
ing to show prohibition as in force, was
successful and popular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
ONE OF "AMERICAN NAMES"

Philadelphia, June 3-A new angle
late Saturday entered into the case of
John Cienzo held under surveillance as
a possible suspect in connection with
the killing of Clarence Peters. By Wal
ter $. Ward, son of the New York mil
lionare baker. when police discovered
letter on his person purporting TO
have been written to him by woman
in New York.
The letter was addressed to II
Siarh'' which the prisoner said was one
of his American names,' by Marie
Wilson" of New York
A memorandum book referring TO the
Ward Baking company also was said
to have been found on the prisoner. who
declined to say for what purpose he
was carrying it.