davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Rainfall Brings
Bath to EmpOria

EMPORIA, Kan, April 26.-This town
has been on it's greatest souse since last
fall.
No, don't call Icy Einstein, the New
York rum sleuth.
It's a souse in the bathtub, with plenty
of water.
Emporians have been on reduced water
rations during the long continued
drought in this part of the wheat belt,
broken only recently by a perfectly nice
little rainfall. The water supply had
TO be guarded, and the town was put on
water rations, so to speak. The use OF
the bathtub anytime but Saturday nights
was regarded as a downright crime, and
there was even an agitation at one time
during the drought to have a bathtub
inspector make the rounds on Saturday
nights to see that no bather was using
more water than was properly needed to
ret wet
But all that is now at an end. Folk
here can take two baths in rapid success
sion il they think one soaking is not
enough, and brighter and even a cleaner
era has dawned on the community.
There's water again, and Emporia has
been having q grand soak"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Five Negroes Held
for Unlawful Ride

The names Of FIVE negro 10y riders"
wera~elaced on the slate in the turkeys
office early today, each being charged
with vehicle taking The negroes were
arrested In Louisville and brought back
to indianapolis by detectives. They had
in their possession an automobile alleged
TO have been stolen from the garage of
Freeman B. Ransom. SOS North Califor-
MIA street. Sunday night The five men
under arrest gave their names as Frank
Ballet, II. 9O6 Edgemont street; Leroy
Carr, II, 517 North Senate avenue; Arthur
Taylor, 10, 1912 Lafayette street; John
Miles. 20. the Hudson House, and Charles
yanderlip, II, 311 North Senate avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

1.-THE Brightwood Boosters Club was
formed at a meeting In School No. 70,
at Thirtieth and School streets last night,
The purpose is TO bring about the i'm
provement Of Thirtieth street from Key
stone to Emerson avenues. Elmer Myers
was named permanent chairman and l.,
W Curry. secretary, of the organization
Among the speakers was W. ". Spencer.
About Ito persons attended the meeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
HOW TO LIVE
LITTLELONGER
TO BE SHOWN
Demonstration in Connection
With Indiana Health
Exposition.

Demonstrations Of ways to living
little longer" will be given by students
of home hygiene and care of the sick
from the Indianapolis chapter, American
Red Cross, at the Indiana Health Ex-
position, State Playground, May 10 to II.
when Disaster Strikes" is the title
of one exhibit that is planned to Illus
trate in detail the work of the Red Cross
during floods tornadoes and other perils
to the community.
Statistics show that $1,000 persons
died in the State during the last year,
$4,000 of whom were victims Of prevent
able diseases" says an exposition
bulletin. Financial loss to the citizens of
Indianapolis, 1t is estimated, amounted to
more than 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

The Horse Doctor Of the Calf Ribs
neighborhood was kicked by mule he
had been called to see, Friday morning,
which shows that the mule did not have
much confidence in him.
Cricket Hicks says since the proprietor
of the Rye Straw store got to keeping
such close count on the money that is
taken in ii is a whole lot harder for him
to find anybody to work for him.
Raj Barlow says he notices some per
sons have several Sunday shirts when
there Is not but one Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Says Operators Are
Not Ready to Sign

CHICAGO, April 26.-Dr. F. C Han
mold, secretary OF the Illinois Coal
Operators Association. today said
Illinois operators have no intention OF
signing a separate peace" with Union
strikers. His utimatum came In re-
Spouse to a statement issued by Frank
harrington president of the Illinois
miners, indicating that the signing Of
separate State agreements was lmmin-
emf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Aged Gotham Pair
Die MysteriOusly

NEW YORK, April 26-Freemont NJ.
Jackson, IS, well-to-do retired business
man and his wife, Mrs. Annie Jackson.
90 were found dead today In their apart
men in the Hotel Margaret under cir
cumstances which will require an inves-
LEGATION, according to the police.
The bodies were discovered on the
bathroom floor fully dressed. There were
evidences that they both had vomited
freely tefore death. There was no
weapon in the room and no evidences OF
gas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
ZOWIE!

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 26.-The
Carrie Nation" squad of the police
department welding their sledgc
hammers last night, turned the ma
hogany bar of Wilson S. Borton into
wreckage. A half-pint of regular"
whisky and a quart and half of
moonshine were found, At one point
the wrecking had to be stopped to
dispense the hostile onlookers. 1t was
the twelfth saloon smashed by the
squad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Hold Two on Charge
of False Pretenses

Harry NJ Bowers OF Huntington is
under arrest today on a charge OF OBJ
tanning $3.50 worth of merchandise from
the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Com
pany by falsely representing himself to
he dealer in sporting goods.
Abid lack, Brevort Hotel, is alleged to
have obtained S137 from John VI. Reed,
80 North Meridian street, on false pre-
lenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Suit for Damages
Due to TattOOing

The Sells Floto Circus is defendant in
a suit filed in Circuit Court by Frank
Farr Jr., who asks Judgment of $4,000
for injuries which resulted when he al
lowed an attache Of the circus to tattoo
his left leg. 1t is claimed that serious
Infection set in and 1t was necessary that
an operation be performed. II is stated
that Farr Will be in the hospital probat ly
three weeks The alleged tattooing took
place IN Chicago, April 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Mrs. Fred DGab's
Size Saved Her
From, M0nhOLe

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 26.--Because
she weighs nearly 300 pounds, Mrs. Fred
Daab, East Columbus, escaped a fall into
sewer manhole She stepped on the
cover, which slipped to one side, throw
ing her forcibly. breaking her arm and
causing severe injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

and note how it ends the pus
infection and soreness. Apply 1t
to sore, bleeding gums (pyorrhea)
and watch the soreness and bleed
ing stop, usually in one week.
Cuts and burns heal like magic,
often in one-fou-th the usual
time. Notice how 1t soothes in
famed. itching skin, itching scalp,
or itching anywhere. Wet the
scalp with it q few times and
dandrutf disappears, yet it is
harmless as water to the hair
Apply it to eczema, BARRIERS itch,
or most any skin disease and
watch the trouble fade away.
Harmless, yet far more effective
than any poisonous antiseptic for
personal hygiene.
Dissolve a few Kloria Tablets
in water, and instantly you have,
at a cost of few cents, a large
bottle of liquid antiseptic which
is clean, colorless. stainless and
virtually odorless.
All druggists. SOC Money re-
funded if not satisfied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Seek Bandits and
$4,000 in Valuables

CHICAGO, April 26.-Police today
sought three bandits who held up Sam
uel Garfield, stock broker, and his wife
in their home and escaped with $4,000,
in money and jewels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. April 26.-The
Indiana Condensed Milk Company OF
Indianapolis and Noblesville suffered a
heavy loss in a fire at Its plant here
Nine trucks and approximately 1000
milk cans were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

COMMON sore throat" tom
" sillitis, etc, are caused by
germ infection. Used as
gargle or spray, Kloria destroys
the germs on contact, ending the
swelling and soreness, and bring
ing quicker relief than anything
else you have ever known. This
same gern-destroying Kloria, used
as daily mouth-wash, prevents
costly and painful tooth-decay,
gum infections. and many serious
contagious diseases.
Kloria is the new and wonder
full antiseptic, discovered in the
world war, which, by scientific
test, Is over 40 times more germ
destroying than carbolic acid.
Unlike peroxide and other weak
household antiseptics, it does not
merely stunt germs; it positively
destroys them.
Yet it is not poisonous, doesn't
burn or irritate, is soothing,
pleasant, and safe. And as a
healing agent, it has no equal.
Test 1t OH boil, or open sore,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
GAMBLER FINED.

Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth fined Harry
Brown, Cincinnati s25 and costs on n
charge Of operating a gaming house when
he pleaded guilty He was arrested Mon
day evening at Alabama and Ohio streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
TO VISIT ONO COURTS.

Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth, Of city
court will leave Thursday night for a
wo days trip to Ohio. Judge Wilmeth
will visit the city courts at Dayton and
Cincinnati. the former Friday, and the
latter Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
TRUCK DRIVER HURT.

A Stock Yards street car knocked over
a cattle truck at Harding and Morris
ST reefs, slightly inJuring the driver, w.
II. Kesler. Al, r. r. Al, Indianapolis
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

The powerful 16-inch
rifles Of the U. S. S. Mary
land, the only American
ship in actual commission
mounting guns Of such
size. Photo shows those of
the two forward turrets
receiving their first coat of
paint at Yorktown, Va.
Navy Official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
C0NFERENCEAT
LAUSANNE IN
FIFTH WEEK
Biggest Problems Still Un-
solved as Sessions Are
,. Continued

Lausanne. Dec. 18.-The Near East
conference entered its fifth week to-
day with three of its biggest prob
lens still unsolved but with the sub
commission to which they have been
entrusted making every effort to
reach settlements.
Difficulties over the control of the
Mosul oil regions, the questions Of
deporting the Greek patriarch, and
the status of the Turkish capitula-
tions, have caused the conference
many an anxious moment and their
; final settlement still is hanging fire.
On the other side of the ledger,
the delegations believe that they vir-
tually have disposed Of the perplex-
ing question of the Dardanelles and
that they have overcome many of
the obstacles in the way of a solu-
tion of the minorities problem.
The conference has taken a fresh
supply of optimism from the reports
that America is considering lending
her assistance to the economic re-
habilitation of Europe.
Turkey formally engaged today
before the Near East conference TX
| accord the Christian minorities, in
all that concerns their life and lib
erty, the same rights and the same
protection as are enjoyed by the
| Turkish population, with the free
exercise of their religion and the
right to establish educational, char
liable and religious institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
INSTITUTE FOR
BOYS, GIRLS0F
STATE BEGINS
Two From Burleigh County
Among Those Going to
A. C. College

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1S.--About 1876
boys and girls club members. in
North Dakota will arrive in Fargo
Monday night for the thirteenth an
nual Junior Extension Achievement
Institute which opens Tuesday morn
ing at the Agricultural college and
continues until Friday, Dec. %. From
Burleigh county there will be Homer
Envich and Alan Clizbc Of McKcn-
zie.
Registration and business meet
ing Tuesday morning will be fol-
lowed by addresses of welcome by
President John Lee Coulter of the
Agriculture college, and Gordon W.
Randlett, director of the cxteision
Division. In General announcements
will be made by the State Club Lead
er, Harry E. Killing. In the after
noon O. A. Barton, poultry special
ist, will give demonstration of
poultry culling and selection OF
breeding stock. The balance of the
afternoon will be spent in visiting
points of interest about the campus.
An evening program will be held at
the Little Country theater under the
supervision of Prof. A. G. Arvold.
Forenoons of the remaining three
days will be devoted to special work
for the boys in Livestock Sanitation
under DR.. Don McMahan; Livestock
Feeding and Preparing Livestock for
Show, Geo. J. Baker; Killing and
Dressing Poultry, O. A. Barton
Crops and Corn and Potato Judging
DR.. H. L. Walster. The girls at the
same time will receive instructions
in buttermal<ing from Prof. ]. R
Dice; House Decoration, Agnes Boe'
ing; Meal Planning and Judging
Bread and Canning, Hazel Spencer;
Home Economics Work, Alba Bales;
Chicken Cutting Demonstration
Irene Dunno; First Aid, Miss Kin
ney, and Killing and Dressing Poul-
try, o. A. Barton.
The Fargo Commercial club will
act as host to the boys and girls at
banquet Wednesday evening in the
Commercial club rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
THREE BURNED
IN COTTAGE
(By the Associated Press.)


Akron, Ohio, Dec. 18.-Three pro-
minent Massillon men, one of them
a city officials was burned to death
and four others were seriously in
jured Sunday, when flames destroy
ed cottage in which they were
asleep at Little Wadsworth, on the
Portage lake reservoir south Of
here.
The dead are Harold Howald 81,
city engineer of Massillon; Frank
Wagner, so of Massillon; Roy
Hodgson, % of Massillon.
George w. Williams, lawyer Of
MassillOn is the most seriously burn
ed of the four survivors. Two other
attorneys, Walter Holt, %, and Elson
Weller, 80, both of Massillon, are
suffering burns and other injuries.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by defective flue and oc-
Cured between 2 and a. m. The
light structure of the cottage became
a blazing wall, cutting off escape
Of the men who were sleeping on the
second floor. Holt, who was on the
second floor, escaped by climbing out
of a window and tried unavailing y
to rescue the men who met death.
The men had been spending the
week end in the cottage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
HARDING IN
CONFERENCE
. OF GOVERNORS
Enforcement of VOlstead Act
Chief Consideration at g..
Meeting
SIXTEEN ARE PRESENT
President Wants to. Get View
point of Various States
On Issue

Washington, Dee: 1S.-Problems
of prohibition enforcement we're for
discussion at White House lunch
con conference today between Pre-
sident Harding and state governors,
l6 Of whom had accepted the Pre-
sident's invitation to attend.
Originally planning to call a con-
ference Of governors here on the
prohibition question some time next
month, the President advanced the
date primarily because of the prox-
unity to the capital at this time Of
so many who have been in attend
ance at the governors conference at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. AL
though advancing the date of the
conference means that number of
governors part cipating will so out
Of office shortly AFTER the Presi-
dent was said to have decided upon
it in order to obtain the view of
those. who have had the experience
Of the past two years in dealing
with tn prohibition question.
It was believed in administration
circles another conference will be
necessary after first Of the. year be-
cause of the change in state admin
istrations and the views developed
at this conference thus will be. avail
able to the executives taking part in
a later one. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT

- Decisions of the supreme court in
clude:
Dixon-Reo Co., respondent, VS..
Horton Motor Co.. appellant; involv-
ing auto contract assignment; ap-
peal from Grand Forks county, Eng
lert, udge. Affirmed. Opinion by
Christiarcon. judge.
A. E. Anderson, plaintiff and re-
snondert VS.. s. J. Tabor Co., defend
ant and appellant; appeal from Cass
district court. Cole. Judge, involving
profits on sale of tractor; judgment
modified and affirmed. Opinion by
Grace, judge.
W. G. Mead, plaintiff and appellant
vs.. Herman Bockorny and Mike Kulk
defendant and respondent; appeal
rom Adams county, Lembke, judge
involving herder's lien; affirmed
Opinion of court by Christianson
judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
SEE PLOT TO
SMUGGLEIN
MUCH WINE
Federal Prohibition Agents
Seize Heavy Correspond

Minneapolir,. Dec. 18.--Federal pro-
hibition agents today seized several
files of Hungarian correspondence in
their Investigation of an alleged plot
to smuggle large quantities of wines
from Hungary to the United States
or distribution in the northwest.
The Hungarian correspondence will
be turned over to University Ian
guage instructors for translation,
Maurice Silverman, assistant to H. L.
Duncan, prohibition director for the
northwest, said this morning, and
may shed new light in what is be-
lieved to be the largest plot to mar
kct contraband liquor ever uncover
ed in the northwest
Scores OF letters written in Hun
garian were seized by prohibition
agents when they raded Stoyka'' rs
Cafe, St. Paul, with a search war;
rant based on, information furnished
by Jules Arbocz, former official of
Stoyka's Foods, Inc, who exposed
the alleged plot a prohibition head
quarters in New York.
William Bauer, attorney for JOIN.
Stoyka has denied the story told by
Arbocz in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
MINE COMPANY
TO BUILD rs
HOMES FOR MEN

Ironwood, Mich, Dec. 16.-An-
nouncement was made today by Og-
lebay, Norton and Co., that Is mod
ern homes will be erected next
spring at Montreal, two miles west
of Hurley, Wis, at an approximate
cost of $4O0,000. The new residence
district will be built for the Montre-
al Mining Company, as subsidiary OF
the Oglebay, Norton and Company
of Cleveland, Ohio.
The new location will be patterned
after the one at Ramsay, Michigan,
near here, where rs homes are un-
der construction. The project is said
to set precedent in housing in the
Lake Superior ore mining district.
In announcing the new location
the mining company officials said
the result Will be a better class Of
labor, reduction in turnover and
that a steady class Of workmen will
decrease accidents, thereby compen-
sating the company for enormous
expenditures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
STATE CAPITOL
is "D0LLED Up"
Being Made Presentable for
Legislative Session

With two weeks to make the final
touches, the North Dakota capital is
being furnished up ready for the ses-
sion of the state legislature. The
work has been going on for six
months or more, the Janitors start
ing work on the desks, chairs etc.
in the house chamber in July. The
work has been broadened to take
the entire building into consideration
and very great transformation has
been effected in the structure.
Lineoleum on the main floor, with
the material taken up there being
worked up to fit the places on the
upper floor has made the flooring
effect far better. The Railways have
been redecorated throughout, ,aand the
woodwork of the stairways is being
given coat of varnish.
The rooms assigned to the State
Treasurer and the superintendent OF
Public instruction have been redec-
Grated, this being necessitated by
breaks in the plaster of the ceiling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
ROB US. MINT TRUCK OF $500. 600
LIVES LOST IN STORMS ON GREAT LAKES
|SANTA CLAUS WILL ENTER CITY ON
FRIDAY; C00DFLL0WS MAKE READY

The Goodfellows Of Bismarck are
busy on their plans for the big Com
munity Christmas, and they intend
there shall be no such Imournful face
in Bismarck as is shown in the
photograph.
There will be four, and probably
five, lodge and other organizations
cooperating in the bi" affair, which
will eliminate with big tree and pro-
gram or boys and girls on Tuesday,
December 26, either in the Auditors
um or Rialto theater.
The plans call for a committee
from each organization to handle the
matter. A subcommittee of prob
ably three will call upon each of
about 80 families and leave lot of
good things. The organizations will
furnish candy for the Christmas tree
on Dec. 2G.
Santa Claus will make this official
entrance into Bismarck on Friday
and will be seen much of the time
on the streets downtown, and in the
stores. He will remain until the big
Community Christmas on the next
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
STATE VICTOR
IN SUIT FOR
LUMBER PROFIT
Jury Returns Verdict, Failing
To award Plaintiff Com.
- pany Any Amount

. Verdict for the defendant was rem
dered in the case tried in district
court here in which the Burkholder
Lumber company of Minneapolis
sought to collect more than $4,000
and interest from the North DakoJl
Home Building association, for al.
legged breach of contract, the jury re-
turning it's verdict Sunday morning
about 10 o'clock. The jury retired at
o'clock Saturday evening, and the
first ballot stood 10 to 2 for the as
sociation, it was learned.
Attorney General-elect George
Shafer, who presented the states
argument, called the former pur-
chasing agent for the Home, Building
association "high priest of skull
dugeery" and severely condemned
his actions while in the employ of
the Home Building association. He
denied liability of the state in the
case, asserting thst there was no
breach of contract and that Pollard
lacked the authority to make the
contracts the plaintiff lumber COM
pany alleged he made. Es<
The two big claims involved we're
for alleged loss of profits" due to
failure of the association to fulfill
contract of May ~, 1920, and an
other of Sept. 18, 1920, for a total
Of more than six million feet of lum.
Der and other material On the first
the, Burkholder company asked $751;
900 and on the second, $4,000.
While Pollard executed a contract
on May IL, 1920, Mr.. Shafer declared
he did not have authority to do so
and that Manager Blakemore never
learned of the action until the Burk-
holder company made claim some
months later. He also denied that
the contract of Sept. 18 was valid
and asserted again that Pollard had
no authority to make it.
r. ". HellSCrOm ana william Ian
ger, representing the plaintiff, an
serted the records showed the Burk,
! holder company had, acted in good
faith,> suffered actual loss and should
be compensated if the state of North
Dakota was to do business on fai,
basis.
Mr.. Hellstrom said the case would
60 to the supreme court.
F. E. Diehl today said his remarks
concerning profits shown on the
Burkholder contracts had been mis-
| understood. While he said they were
high, he did not believe they rar
; above $40 a thousand on any con
| tract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-18
81 BELOW AT
HAVRE, MONT;

Chicago, Dec. 18.-Temperatures
lower than any previously reported
this winter in the northwest, the
upper lake region, the great central
valleys, the middle and west gulf
states and the southern rocky
mountain region were recorded last
night and today as another cold
wave spread over a great portion Of
the United States west Of the APP
palachian mountains, the mercury in
Chicago went below zero for the
first time this season. 1t was one
below here yesterday.
The weather bureau reported the
cold wave had a general southeast
erly trend across the middle states
and would be followed by. slowly
rising temperature today for the up
per and middle Mississippi region,
west of that stream, and tomarrow
for the great lakes region and the
Ohio valley.
Havrc, Montana last night was
gripped by 32 below weather. Other
towns in the northwest registered
reading from to % degrees below.