davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
ITALIANS MAY
HAVEMAJORITY
IN PAPAL VOTE
COnclave to Be Held Feb. 2
Within Sealed Vati-
can.

ROME, Jan. 27--The secret conclave
which will elect successor to Pope
Benedict Nv Will be italian. by small
majority, according to indications today.
Twenty foreign cardinals and twenty
eight Italians are expected to be ready
for the election Feb. .
Cardinals Dubois, Maurin, Lucon and
Vidal arrived yesterday and Cardinal
MERCER Of Belgium who stopped Of at
Milan, was expected today.
The fifty -four cardinals, expected to
he here when the walling up ceremony
takes place viii be closed within the
apartments on the first three floors Of
the Vatican early next Thursday. A vote
VIII be taken that same day. but the
Vatican until a decision IS reached. A
two-thirds' majority is required to elect
q new Pope.
Predictions as to Benedict's successor
have narrowed to Cardinal Gasparri
Rattt, Merry del Val, MERCER and La
fontaine.
Each cardinal VIII take with him into
the Vatican before the walls and doors
are sealed, one priest and one servant.
In addition there viii be walled up a
number Of masters Of ceremonies whose
duty it is to summon the cardinals 70
the various masses and sessions for vot-
ing, also two physicians, one pharmacist,
who must be n memb Der Of the religious
order Of San Giovanni De Die, BARRIERS,
cooks, q few servants aud workmen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
TRUCK OWNERS
DISMISS SUIT
AGAINST STATE,
Drops Injunction Appeal TO
Appeal Conflicting Legal
Action.

The petition for a temporary tnjunc-
ton restraining Secretary Of State Eo
Jackson, Prosecuting Attorney William
P Evans and other officials from the en-
forcement Of the law requiring truck
owners to have license plates on their
trucks was dismissed in Room 3 Of the
Superior Court today, when attic rneys
representing William S. Frye moved to
withdraw the suit pending before Special
Judge Edward w Felt.
In announcing the withdrawal Of the
suit, Attorneys Fred Masters and Z. T.
Wiley, representing Mr.. Frye, stated they
weer taking this court that an appeal
would not be necessary in case Judge
Felt rendered a decision against their
client Mr.. Masters said the State att0r
ney general had dismissed a similar suit
filed at D8nville and he was taking the
same court here.
Mr.. Masters explained there was a
criminal suit on the same questions the
right TO levy a license tax against trucks
now pending in Supreme Court In which
Leslie Baldwin of Indianapolis had az
pealed from a fine Of $40 assessed In the
city court of indianapolis and since this
is a criminal case. he said, It viii take
precedence over the civil suit and result
IN an earlier decision. BALDWIN was uUe4
for operating a motor truck without q
license.
Judge Felt had just begun to an
nouuce his decision when the motion
TO dismiss was made After the action
had been taken, Judge Felt said he would
have dismissed the motion for per
manent injunction restraining the off
ciaIs from enforcing the collection OF the
truck license.
q feel the law needs some amend
ments," said Judge Felt after the hear
ing while this is true, I do not be
leve the objection to the law as II now
stands is Of such a character as to Jus
Ify trial court in holding tho law un-
constitutional"
This suit was filed last year and q
temporary restraining order was grantee
by Judge Moll After n heariog at
which a temporary injunction wha de
MED the temporary restraining order
was dismissed and hearing ordered %
q permanent injunction. For the latter
hearing Judge Felt was selected, and IL
was IN This cause q decision was 70 have
been rendered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
FIRELEADS TO
POISON STILLS
New York Police Find Cache
When Alcohol Fumes
Ignite.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Three poison
stills where denatured alcohol in barrels
labeled with the red skull and cross
bones was to be redistilled and sold as
whisky, were In the hands Of the police
today. They are the first used exclu-
sively for the manufacture Of poison H.
quor which New York authorities have
discovered.
The stills discovered themselves. Ig-
milton of alcohol fumes by a gas Jet set
fire to a four story house on Cherry
street.
Five barrels Of denatured alconoI were
found besides the stills. They are
marked with glazing labels. "Den8tured
alcohol; used internally viii cause blind
ness and death; used externally will
cause burn and blindness"
Prune juice for coloring the poison
hootch in order that It might be sold as
whisky was found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze che Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter-pint OF harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough or
chapped hands. This home made lemon
lotion is far superior to glycerin and
rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use IL to bleach
and bring that soft. clear, rosy-white
complexion, because It doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
WOMAN'S COMPLEX LIFE

Woman's complex life with its multi
tudinous calls is given as the reason for
many a nervous breakdown Home work
social obligations, dressmaking and the
care Of children keep the 20th century
woman IN a whirlwind OF activity until
headaches develop, backache, nervousness
and oftentimes more serious ills which
are peculiar to her sex alone. Such
women should not despair but be guided
by the letters so often published In this
paper from women who have been in just
such conditions, but who have been re-
stored TO health by Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound
This is root and herb medicine that
contains no drugs and can be taken In
safety By any Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
st. Louis Crime Wave
in Sudden Abatement

ST. LOUIS. No, Jan. 27.-The local
crime wave was in a state Of suspended
animation today. In the fourteen hours
ending at q. N. not q single case OF
murder, shooting, stabbiug, mayhem,
highway robbery or burglary turned up
70 disturb the police
One man reported his automobile
stolen but it being only a oliver the
police declined to get excited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Old Sores, Ulcers
andEczemaV Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Clint.
ment a FaVorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs Doctors
wanted to cut of leg. Petersou's ONT
ment cured me-'-Wm. !. Nichols, 40z
Wilder street, Rochester n. Y
Get a large box for only IS cents at
any druggist. says Peterson Of Buffalo,
ana money back II it isn't the best you
e.er used. Always keep Peterson 8 Oint-
ment in the house Fine for burns, scalds.
bruises sun3uru, chatting and the surest
remedy for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever known.
"Peterson's Ointment IS the best for
bleeding and itching piles have ever
found. Mai Charles f. Whitney, Vine
yard Haven. Mass.
'Fetersou's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for salt Rheum. Mrs. j.
Weiss, Cuylerville, n. e
All druggists sell It, recommend it, Mail
orders hlIel by Peterson Ointment Co,
Inc, Buffalo \. Y-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
COnfecti0ners Hold
Annual Convention

Thirty members Of the Indiana Con
fectiouers' Club gathered today at the
Hotel SEVERN for their annual meeting.
They discussed the conditions Of the
candy business informally today, fol-
lowing dinner held last night in the
hotel dining room.
The Officers are: 7. A. Cox. Indian
apolis, president. VIII Stern. Evansville,
vice president, and E. Wood Nichols, In
diauapolis. secretary treasurer. New
officers were to be elected today.
The club was the sponsor Of the move
ment last Christmas to send a ton Of
candy to the children Of the Near East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

l. That China purchase the Shantung
Railroad, the cruz of the question, by
means Of deferrerd payments (now stated
to extend over twelve years, with an OPP
ton to buy outright within five years..
. That China appoint Japanese traf-
fc manager Of the road AID there be a
japanese accountant and Chinese ac-
couutant, each with equal powers, (The
Chinese object to the Japanese traffic
man9gprl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
German Draws Plan
for All-MetaI Plane

BERLIN, Jan 27-Professor Hugo
Junkers. noted German scientist, has just
completed the design for an all-metaI
monOplane which Will be twenty six feet
from tip to top of the wings. There
will be four engines Of 900 horsepower
each. The airplane cannot be built until
the allies reliqunish their control over
German aeronautics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Lillian Russell
Reaches London

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Lillian Russell,
former actress and now the wife of
Alexander P. Moore, Pittsburgh news
paper publisher, arrived here today to
study immigration problems. Miss Rus
sell, who was appointed to the mission
by President Harding, said she would
visit European countries before her re-
turn.
my mission over here is one Of hu-
mainly" she said. II wish to aid Euro
peans who are going to America to
live"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Farmers Facing
Either Suicide
or Bankruptcy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27y-Blame
for large share Of the present agri-
cultural crisis was placed today on
the international Harvester Company
by witnesses appearing before the
Senate Committee Of Agriculture.
J. n, Hagan, former secretary Of
agriculture for North Dakota, testi-
fed that conditions are so bad that
the farmers are facing suicide or
bankruptcy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Robbers Torture
Maid, but Fail
to Get JeWeJry

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ga tale
Of fendish torture was related to the
police today by Caroline Chinn,
maid, following her return to con
seriousness after having been bound
and gagged by two robbers who en-
tered the apartment Of George Caesar
In an effort to force her to tell where
valuable jewelry was hidden, the rob-
bers scraped the flesh off her back
with a potato crater and poured
salt into the wounds. She refused to
tell and lapsed into Inconsistencies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Two Perish i'm Fire;
Many Others Hurt

NEW YORK, Jan. PA woman and
an 1s-months-oId baby persisted. twelve
others We're injured and twenty-five per-
sons were carried down ladders by fire.
men in a fire in four-story Brooklyn
tenement house today. Eight families
occupied the house. The dead are: Mrs
Emma RundelI, 43, and George ODER
meyer, Is months. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Obermeyer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Re Pint
with ~ Powder
Pills Indigestion dCOnsHpd
o Sh
IN of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

end as Preventive, take Laxative BRO
NO QTININE Tablets. The genuine
sure you get BRONCO SOC ADVERTISE
meut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
ARMS FARLEY
MAY SEE FINISH
OF VERSAILLES
China Indicates Purpose to
Refuse to Sign Terms
of Pact.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-China today
stood at the cross roads in the Wash
ington conference, possibly with the
fate Of the parley depending upon the
course she chooses.
The Shantung question which has
proved probably to be the most difficult
Of the present international meeting was
partly blocking a speedy conclusion of
the conference. This problem holds
pivoted position; upon It, to a degree,
rests the success OF failure of the great
conference.
A compromise plan which would settle
this question between Japan and China
has been prepared and submitted to the
two countries and the powers hangs fire on
China's acceptance or rejection. Japan
is said to have indicated a willingness to
accept
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
NEARLY HALF KNEW ANYWAY.

NEARLY HALF KNEW ANYWAY.
DENVER, Jan 27.- Seventy nine Of 100
applicants who took the examinations for
police appointments failed to pass Many
thought arson a 'heinous form Of rob
berry" and only q few knew the initials
Of the mayor and Governor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
EFFORT TO INDUCE
CHINA TO ACCEPT.

Whether pressure is being exerted or
not, it is certain the influence of the
American and British governments. which
extended their good Offices" in the
Shantung question some time ago, Is
being used to have China accept the
compromise.
The great Importance of the Sbantung
question now IS the effect It may have
on the rest Of the work Of the confer
ence. 1t is admitted that failure Of
Shantung settlement at this time will
have a bad effect generally, particularly
in the American Senate, thus perhaps
Vrejudicing American ratification of other
treaties growing out Of the conference.
1t is privately stated by some spokos-
men Of the Chinese delegation If the
Shantung question is not settled now,
China probably viii refuse TO sign any
treaties resulting from the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
ANOTHER CASE OF
VERSAILLES TREATY.

50 It may be another case II The Paris
peace conference and the Versailles treaty
which China would not sign and the
Shantuug provision Of which largely CON
rributed to its rejection by the United
States
The compromise plan which is under
consideration IN Pekin was not proposed
by President Harding I'm his conference
Wednesday with Minister SEE. one Of tho
delegates at the conference. but was sug-
gastad before by Americans, acting in
formally
The main points Of the plan are:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2z-Cougress to-
day cleared the way for the bonus"
bill
Passage Of the bill within two months
was predicted. following a caucus Of
House Republicans at which a resolution
was unanimously passed calling upon the
Ways and Means Committee TO report out
the bonus" and keep it before the
House until passed.
WAIVE sECRETARY's
OPPOSITION.
Both Senate and House Republican
leaders have waived aside the opposition
Of Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon 70
the bill and are disregarding his claims
that the Treasury cannot afford it,
The only delay now IS in considering
how to raise the money. The Ways ana
Means Committee VIII take up considera-
ton Of the revenue phase in brief hear
ings to be started Tuesday. These prob
ably will be concluded by the latter part
Of next week and it was believed the
committee can agree on revenue plan
and report the bonus" to the House
within two weeks from today.
SALES TAX TO
OPEN FIGHT.
There were signs Of stiff fght should
the bonus" measure be reported with a
sales tax attached, as now appears likely.
None Of the sales tax opponents. however.
has indicated he viii vote against the
bonus" because Of q sales tax.
There was a movement to reduce the
amount Of cash q veteran can get under
the bonus" and make the insurance.
home and farm aid options more desira-
BILE.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
ELECT OFFICERS
AT CLARENDON

CLARENDON, Va, March IS
Charles r Taylor was reelected
president OF the Citizens Association
without opposition at the annual cleo
tim held last night.
Other officers named were: First
vice president. Fred L. Sharp; sec
ond vice president, Walter F. Sum-
derman; third vice president, W. H.
Jewett; recording secretary. Fred B.
Keefer. treasurer. Arthur J. Porter:
financial secretary. E. L. Bennett:
legal advisors, A. P. Payne and
Fred L. Sharp; trustees. H. H. Por-
ter r. P. Hoagh and A. P. Payne;
chief Of the FIRE department. A. b
Eaton; sergeant-at-arms, Patrick
Burke; additional members of ex-
ecutlve committee. J. T. Manning.
J. T. Lipscomb. jr.. G. H. McCril-
lisTN. D. Mitchell and J. NJ. Walsh
The principa: contest was that for
fire chief, in which A. B. Eaton won
out over A. d. Langley and A. F.
SNYDER
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
SHORTER SKIRTS
PARIS DEGREES

PARIS, March 2S.-Mo'yneuX' $
summer exhibit of gowns and frocks.
which is regarded as one of the ar
biters of Paris fashion for the COM
ing season. indicates that the typical
Parisienne is going TO be very pink
and white this year.
Gowns in all degrees and shades
Of pink. or Of .ilain white. with very
little trimming or. in some cases.
none at all. form n major part OF
the exhibit. There are no very ex-
tremely low-necked dresses. and the
waist line appears to have slipped
down again. somewhere around the
hips. Skirts are slightly shorter
with a view to comfort
The feature of Molyneux's exhibit
was a bridal parade in which tall
blond played the role of the happy
maiden. wearing a pure white we'd
ding gown of Grecian design, with
a veil six feet wide.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
Judge Advocate.


Col. Beverly A. Read will proceed
to Boston, Mass.
Inspector Generals Department.
Maj. Chester p. Mills will report
to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Veterinary Corps.
Col. Gerald E. Griren will re-
port to Brig. Gen. McCaw.
NAVY ORDERS.
| Comdr. Herbert H. Michael. to
conn. f. o. U. S. S. Concord and ,on
board as executive officer when COM
| missioned.
Lieut.. Joseph Y. Dreison,ok, to U.
S. S. Engle, 80.
Lieut.. John &. Evans, to duty R..
S., New York, y. Y.
Lieut.. Franl: e. Fcchtcler, to u.
S. S. Langley.
Lieut.. Charles II. Hasung. u duty
L. s. S. Beaufort.
Lieut.. Rico Botto, bet. Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla; to officer
in charge Ae-onautical Engine Test
ing Laboratory, Washington. D. G.
Lieut. Davii White, to Jn.y U.
s. s. Campus.
Ensign Robert w. Boughter, to
duty U. S. S. RES,
Ensign Edwin II. Downes, rcsig-
nation accepted.
Ensign w!.Iism T. Garrett. to
Fine.
Ensign Milton Goldsmith. 10 duty
nearest r. s.
Ensign Byron K. Presnell. tn home
relieved all active duty.
Ensign Submer T. Scott, to U. s.
s. California.
Lieut.. John J. Haas, to Naval Dis
pensary. Navy Department, Washing
ton. D. G.
Comdr. Frank T. watrous, to sup
ply officer U. S. s. Tennessee.
Lieut.. Edwin F. Barker. to Blu.
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c., conn. set
Lieut.. Hugh o. Quinn. to duty conn.
inventory stores at Cape May. N. J.
Bosn. Thomas NJ. Buck, to duty r.
s., Puget Sound. Wash.
A. P. elk. James d. Turnbull, to
duty navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. p. elk. James F. Woes, to duty
Cape May. N. ].
Oh. Pharm. Datus NJ. Hervey, to
Naval Station, Guam.
Oh. Phsrm. Oscar G. Ruge, to
u. s. S. California.
Lieut. Albert w. Evans, r. F..
to home.
Lieut.. Leslie R. Heselton. r. F..
to home.
Ensign curvan B. Hedges. r. F.,
to home.
Ensign Mack. @. Wright, r. f.,
to duty U. S. s. Ramapo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this, city:
Garland NJ. Stephenson. 81. and Louise
X. Poland. a.. Rev. II. d. Mitchell
Montrose Angle. 90. and Florence King,
4J. Rev. II. y. HuddIesou
Luther N. Logan. ., and Mary L. waddy,
q. Rev. s. +. W. Drew.
John II. Smith, 81, and Agnes L. skinner.
Is. Rev. Z. d. W. Jones'
Emanuel d. Carpenter, 80, and Julia Z.
Edelin,. 81. Rev. A. sayles.
William Fl. Allen, 81. and Ruby Brown,
&c. Rev. W. o. Carrfngton.
Albert A. Wheaton, -, and Ida Y. Bar
rctt, As, Of Syack, =. Y. Rev. A. W. RIdi-
sill
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
DISTRICT BILL
IN DEADLOCK
Senate and House Confer
sees at Odds Over
$3.50 Ratio.
DELAY SETTLEMENT
Question Postponed Until
"Other Matters" Are
- Disposed Of.

Conferees on the District appro-
priations bill were near a deadlock
yesterday.
Such a knotty question has the
$3.50 fiscal feature become that the
House and Senate joint committees
decided to postpone 1t until other
enatters are disposed of. other
matters" also are proving difacult.
the allowance for public schools.
written in by the Senate, meeting
considerable opposition. it Is under
stood.
Talk of eO-40 Ratio.
House conferees are said to be
holding out for a change in the
$3.50 law. making the ratio 6O-40
with the Federal government pay
ing the smaller end of the National
Capitals expenses. Senator Phipps.
Of Colorado. chairman of the SEN
alta subcommittee in charge of Dis
trtct appropriations. was unwilling
to discuss the matter. He said that
aside from the fiscal question, which
Is tonbe taken UP last. satisfactory
progress Is being made on the bill.
strenuous session was held yes
teTday. lasting throughout the day,
and the conferees will meet again
this morning in the offices across
the corridoT from the Senate APP
propriations Committee. The ses-
sion today is expected to last until
late In the afternoon. Senator
Phlpps said It would be several
days before the questions are set
tied
Senate and House DeadIOcked.
BY the passage recently OF the
Jones bill. fixing a tax rate of s1.75
.Der 800 valuation for 10 District
and providing that the Federal gov
eminent pay what The District
needs for its annaul expenses after
its tax collections are exhausted,
the Senate settled its position as
against the House 6040 plan.
Despite the fact that for two years
the ratio has been arbitrarily fixed
by the two appropriations commit
tee at !60-40. with the law remain
ing $3.50. the Senate does not want
either of the fixed ratios.
The House has held tenaclously
for more than two years to the
60-40 plan and its conferees arc
expected to defy all attempts to
force them out of their position.
Whatever Is done in conference the
House as a body will pass upon the
matter finally. and doubt has been
expressed by members OF Congress
at both ends OF the Capitol that the
cid wrangle will be finally settled
this year.
school Funds Under Fire.
After passage OF the Jones bill
that0 measure was attached to the
appropriations bill as a rider so thar
thshght could be reduced to the
conference.
A number OF minor items were
~egreed' to in the conference yester-
Nday. IL is said. but no member
of the joint committee would say
specifically what they were. None
would deny that the District school
appropriation was under fire OF the
House conferees and probably has
much to do with the delay.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
The Abandoned God

In the this god who has
old
His wh of
him has forgotten him has forgotten him.
hands His
his siken that built him.
The yellow still itself
tcaly but thread by thread time eats Its scales away
And m HI him.
smell
stored in his anteroom;
! them in his yellow nails
broods upon
awful godhead
of living
longer his
the curtain begone. ..a'.
1 old here in eternity
(From EHnice Tictjcns' "Profles from Chiua'D