davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Vote of Women Object
of Political S0Iicitude
Democratic and Rep ubIican Headquarters
Plan to Make Appeals.

I would now be well on the road to re-
construction and our foreign trade boom
| ing so that factories and farms would he
prosperous once more" is the argument
! ACCUSATION IF
TREATIES BLOCKED.
| If the Senate blocks the conference and
the United States, the Democrats will &C
cuse the Republicans of listening to mar
row minded Johrsons and Brandegees
instead Of following Hughes and Hoover
| In other words, the Democrats stand
for America leading the world If only te-
cause America will gain most by such a
policy. They believe women can be Won
f, to this view because Of present economic
conditions.
On the other hand, the Republican rs
have hustling, busting woman's di-
vision in their large, sunny suite of off.
ces Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the executive committee, has
been in charge all during this Admins
tration and now has several assistants.
Mrs. Dodson Of Des Moines, Iowa, has
just arrived to handle work of organiza-
ton throughout the States in view of the
congressional elections.
But Mrs. Upton has been busy all these
months. She said it was not against the
policy of the national committee to inter
AClC III TIC pAAihdAJ CACSbAOAS' MY ACs
the local people select their own candi-
dates. When it comes to the point Of a
Republican against a Democratic candi-
date that is where they step in to help
in the States where national help is
needed.
HUSTLE TO GET
WOMEN'S VOTES.
There is one thing about the Republican
plans. They fully realize the importance
of the women voters. Chairman Adams
and others Of the committee members
recognize this fact. Mrs. Upton has been
making surveys Of conditions in every
State. Help from national headquarters
will be forthcoming where needed to as
sure the success Of Republican Repre-
sentative or Senator against the Demo
Gratis. The need of funds is not the burn
ing ISSUE apparently, as in the case OF
their opponents.
As to whether there will be a special
appeal to women voters, that is likely to
be made 1t has been the theory OF
President Harding that there is WON
ans point of view in politics which is to
be welcomed and encouraged. Therefore
certain policies Of the Harding Admin
istration will be emphasized to win the
support of women vOters.-Copyright
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

stock and IL per cent per share on the
preferred stock of the Railway Steel
Springs Company. The annual report
made public after the meeting today
showed net earnings of 81 SOL, 635 as com
pared with S3,435,350 in 1920. The deficit
after dividends was $473,365 as against a
surplus Of S1,410,350 in the previous year.
An official statement says that the imam
cial condition of the company Is suffic-
iently strong, and the outlook favorable
enough to justify the action taken by the
directors.
In important quarters it is said the
directors of the New York, Chicago IL
st. Louis, commonly known SIS the
Nickelplate, will meet in about two
weeks and will declare dividends at the
rate of per cent on the several issues
of stocks outstanding. 1t is understood
that this payment will be authorized for
March 81 There is an inclination in
some quarters to associate this with the
reported plan to absorb the Toledo, st.
Louis & Western.
A representative of one of the oil COM
panies interested, said that all the COM
panies having property in Mexico had
completed their payment of taxes to the
Mexican government under the compro-
made in gold. The companies had the
option of paying either in gold or so per
cent gold and 40 per cent in Mexican
government bonds These latter are sell
ing at 40, consequently there was moth
ing to be gained by using them in the
transaction.
Crucible Steel was one Of the weak
features, large part of the selling be-
ing liquidation Of long stock. The de-
cline was helped by the offerings of trad
ers. The action taken by the Republic
directors renewed discussion as to the
action to be taken at the next dividend
meeting Of Crucible-Copyright, 1922
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
fCopyr,,ht 1922 by the Public Ledger Company
Nv RAYMOND CAP ROLL

The low-down Of 1t all is probably to
displace French artists with American
artists as creatures OF American fash
ions.
The italian lozenge" is the latest nov
city of the New Year smart set-it looks
like a cough drop and when sunk into
a glass of charged water dissolves into
a scotch highball, red ink or white
wine, as the case may be, according
to directions and color Of the used loz-
enge.
"Say it with flowers" and SAY /,
with music" have another variant, say
1t with zinc" At least such is the form
Of the printed announcements or the
New Jersey Zinc Company, S50OOO,OOo
concern, which has a building Of Its own
on Front street, all the decorative metal
work in which is made of zinc or some
alloy Of zinc. All the griIls and finish
ings Except the plumbing) are special
~ designed in that metal.
Trench mirrors, it is recalled were
made of polished zinc and If zinc could
be polished In time of war why not polish
it in the time of peace and turn the ar
ticle so made to some advantage? Re
Electors for automobile lamps and search
lights have been suggested on the same
line 1t is a fact not generally known
that there are only two mines In the
world which produce what may be called
chemically pure zinc (999 pure). One
of those is In New Jersey. It's product
is known as se-head zinc. The other
Is in Australia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Aukenbrock, 81 Hendricks Pl.. 25
Margaret M. Neil, City. %
Dewey H. Gladish Petersburg. ....... %
Mary K Sanders, S35 w. 9th st....... 16
Arthur L. Donnelly, 100 w 41st st. =. 81
Odessa B. Wright 1881 Bellefontaine. p
Ernest G. Moore, 42S E. Merrill St.. 18
May McClintie, HOP Ewing ST.. ....... IS
Joseph Kline 1925 S. Capitol av....... q
Gertrude Greenberg, 227 N. Noble ST.. 21
Don B. Murphy, A S. Denny St. 49,. q
Bessie Hayes, 1928 Pleasant Run blvd. 20
William A. Smith, "a w. 10th St.. %
Mary Donahue, 444 Hyland av....... "a
Edwin Allen, 453 N. wolcott st.. 20
Helen A. Kennedy, R. K. P. ........ %
Corbett Gillespie, Detroit, Mich. 20
Lucille Clinkenbeard, Central PIX. Apis. 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL.

BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-How the
women wifi vote is the object of much
solicitude at both Republican and Dem
ocratic headquarters where plans are
being made for the next Congressional
elections in November. Primaries select
ing candidates will be held Is early
as April in some States.
visit to the offices Of the Republican
and Democratic National committees re-
veaied some interesting facts.
! The Democrats are poor but proud
and confident. In the absence Of any
womens bureau or division, the writer
was received by Chairman Hull. Money,
money is the need, before any ambitious
plans can be carried out But In a few
days, there will be a Democratic woman.
as prominent and able as they can find
here to help Chairman Hull appeal to the
women voters to elect a Democratic Con-
gress.
APPEAL TO MEN AND
WOMEN VOTERS ALIKE.
However" explained the chairman, sit
is not our policy to recognize much differ
ence In the issues which will appeal to the
men and women voters. On the contrary,
now that women have the vote. the party
and everything it has Is open to them
on equal terms with men. We have al
ready proved our sincerity of purpose by
doubling our National committee so as to
include one woman in addition to the
committeeman from each State. 1t is
to this Democratic National committee
women in each State upon whom we
shall rely to plan the womans end of
the campaign in her State. OF course
we shall organize in each Congressional
district.
The Democratic plan Of campaign Is
interesting. They will blame the eco
nomic on-unemployment, pauicky
conditions, lack Of confdence-to the Re
publican attempt to isolate the United
States. Even the farmers have come 70
see that the failure to sell their product
is due to disturbed world conditions, they
will represent. The farmers and work
irgmen's wives will understand, like
wise, is the theory.
If the Senate ratifes the conference
treaties, the success Of the Washington
conference will be emphasized.
"You see how well this little bit of a
step toward better international under
standing worked. If you had followed
the Democratic policies the whole world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
PETERMAN FINED
S1O0 AND COSTS
Police Report Il Gallons of
Wine Found in Home.

Adam Peterman, 81 North Temple
avenue, today was found guilty OF
operating a blind tiger, and Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth Of the city court fined
him 500 and costs. The police who
raided Petermans home testified they
found twelve gallons Of wine.
Tom Coyle 1901 Madison avenue, was
found hiding behind a bill board when
patrolmen investigated to see who had
broken a window in the garage at
Illinois and Twenty SecOnd street. In
city court he pleaded guilty to drunken
ness and was fined 81 and costs. 1t was
explained to the court that Coyle would
pay for the broken window which it was
said he broke when he could not rent a
taxi at the garage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
SENATOR REED
SKSRECALLOF
GEORGEHARVEY
Declares u. S. Ambassador
Guilty of Indiscreet
Statements.
BORDERS ON IDIOCY
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY ROBERT BARRY.

BY ROBERT BARRY.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Formal de-
mand for the recall of George Harvey,
American ambassador to the court of St.
James, was expressed in the Senate yes
terday afternoon by Senator James A.
Reed Of Missouri, the only Democrat who
supported the Harvey appointment at the
time President Harding made 1t. Senator
Reed took exception to Ambassador Har-
vey's reference to Anglo American unity
at the Pilgrims Society dinner In Lon
don, Monday night in honor of Arthur j.
Balfour, chief Of the British Empire
delegation TO the Washington conference.
The Senate declared some Of Mr.. Harvey
utterances would be reasonable II they
were not idOtic."
In thinly yelled inuendo, Senator Reed
let it be known to the Senate he re-
garded Mr.. Harvey's statements at the
dinner as having Len inspired by hos
pitality Of q sort that had been not
lawful at public functions in the United
States since the passage of the Vol
stead act.
QUOTES DOGGEREL
FROM HARVEY SPEECH.
Senator Reed quoted doggerel from
the London Morning Post, said to be a
favorite songs of Americans in London
and suggested it offered 1.-The true ex-
psanatian of Ambassador Harvey q
statements. 1t follows:
"Sing song os ixpence,
"l3ottle of rye,
"Four and twenty Yankees
"'Sitting parched and dry;
"'When the rye was opened
"'The Yanks began to sing:
owe won't go back to the q. s. A.
"tGod save the king
Senator Reed said he could not under
stand things in HarYey's speech. and
quoted therefrom.
"All of u.s." Ambassador Harvey said
"who have acclaimed for years what we
rejoiced was the natural affinity, the
increasing fraternity Of our people. To
utter misgivings about that was to pro-
nounce oneself a hereto. If evidences
were not wholly manifest at times then
emotions were nevertheless thought to be
sure and true. They were in the air and
they enveloped being with atmospheric
attributes which inspired wistful con-
yictiOn."
after quoting the verse, Senator Reed
said:
81 read on. Our Ambassador continues,
amidst the blinking of glasses and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
CHARGES FALSE
PRETENSE IN
SALEOF HOTEL
Grand Jury Indictment Filed
Against Three-Arrests
Made.

George Levenson, 3499 Brentwood ave-
nue., Leo Levenson. 241S North Pennsyi-
vania street, and Michael Leyenson. 1903
North Pennsylvania street, have been
arrested on capiases resulting from the
return Of a grand jury indictment yes
terday charging them with false pretense.
The three men were brought to the
sheriff's office where they Immediately
gave bond yesterday afternoon.
1t is charged in the indictment that
they falsely pretended to Solomon c.
Bodner that the Union Station Hotel was
earning $1,000 month and that the pool
tables were unincumbered. 1t is charged
in the indictment that Bodner paid the
defendants $1,000 for the hotel and later
discovered that the Brunswick Bake Col
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

lender Company held a lien on the pool
and billiard tables.
George Levenson has been mentioned
as a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for sheriff at the coming primary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

WOMEN DIRECTORS TO MEET.
The board Of directors Of the Local
Council OF Women will meet Tuesday
morning at 80 o'clock in the parlors
of the Fletcher American Bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
Asks Way Paved for
Doughboy Memorial

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-President
Harding today asked Congress to enact
legislation creating an American battle
monuments commission to centralize
erection of a memorial in Europe com
memorating services Of the Aerclcan
doughboy.
Letters from Director Of the Budget
Dawes and Secretary Of War Weeks,
urging the legislation were transmitted
by the President to Speaker Gillett Of
the House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
STEEL GROUP
SUFFERS FROM
HEAVY SELLING
Stock Market, as a Whole,
Shows Continued Firmness
and Activity.
RAILS DRAW ATTENTION
BY MONITOR.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-In spite of ex-
hibitions of puzzling irregularity. the
Stock Market as a whole showed a con-
tinuance of the frmness that has char
acterized the general list recently, and
the volume of trading was well main
tanned. There were several instances of
marked weakness, but these appeared
to be due to special causes, some Of
which represented a matter Of public
knowledge, while others were based
largely on surmise The decline in the
Republic Iron and Steel issues, of course,
was caused by the unfavorable earnings
statement and the omission of the pre-
ferred dividend which evidently came as
q surprise. The assumption that 4 SINH
lar fate may be in store for Crucible
stockholders was responsible for heavy
selling Of that issue. Various coniec-
lures were advanced for the sharp break
in United States Retail Stores, one be-
ing based on smaller earnings by United
Cigar Stores and another claiming that q
doecline in the values Of securities owned
by United States Retail Stores might
necessitate a downward revision of sur
plus.
The steel group generally suffered
from the weight of selling induced by
the Republic Iron and Steel incident, but
aside from Crucible and Bethlehem B,
the effect was not pronounced. United
States Steel yielded only moderately,
good buying was noted On the setback.
Similarly, American Tobacco ignored the
decline in Retail Stores. Specialties
. which showed pronounced strength were
} market Street Railway issues, Mullins
Body and Computing, Tabulating and
Recording. California Petroleum and
Mexican Petroleum were the strongest
of the oils. The motors were featured
by Studebaker and Chandler, the former
crossing par by a fraction and showing
considerable steadiness notwithstanding
it's reaction Of q point.
More attention is being devoted to the
rails and before the middle of the sea-
son several of the favorites in this group
had moved to new high levels. Among
the features were Canadian Pacific, St.
Paul preferred, Rock Island, Southern
Pacific, Delaware & Lackawanna and
Delaware & Hudson.
The advance in the Federal reserve ra-
ito to the new high level Of ISL per cent
this week registers q gain of II per
cent, and compares with a ratio of 1913
per cent last year at this time. The I'M
provement results chiefly from a decrease
in deposit liabilities, while gold reserves
made a gain of 10,70O,0 00 Rediscounts
show a decline of $64 900 on the week,
thus making a reduction since the first Of
the year Of $3.50, 600 900 and of 5000, 000-
600 from the high record established in
January, last year.-Copyright, 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

The same powerful interests which
have been accumulating Rock Island
there was some speculative profit taking
around ~. This is the highest price
reached by Rock Island since 1916. The
strength was due to the favorable car
movement figures just published. Buy
ing orders appeared in considerable
volume from Middle West points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Directors of the California Petroleum
Company are expected to meet within n
few weeks for dividend action. Just
prior to these meetings it has been
customary for the price of the common
stock to advance sharply on the posi-
bility of a payment being authorized upon
it. From sources close to the company it
is learned that this oft-repeated rumor
probably will become a fact at the next
meeting. This was responsible for the
buying in the stock late in the after
noon which carried the price into new
high ground
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

The oil stocks as a group have done
little marketing for two months There
were distinct indications of revival of
interest in these shares yesterday, and
pool operations were resumed in several
of them Among these were Pacific Oil
Invincible Oil and Sinclair Oil. 1t was
suggested that some of the buying was
for an important group in the oil in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
CONSTANT FIGHT ON CRABS
DestructiVeness of the Crustaceans
in the West Indies Is Something
Almost Beyond Belief.

The fisherman of Japan has SUI
preme contempt for the gigantic crab
of his coast, which has nippers ten
feet in length, and when moving along
the bottom of the sea with it's claws
spread out covers an area of % feet
or so.
The destructivenesS of certain spe-
cies of crab in the West Indies is
remarkable, observes an exchange
They are great burrOwers and In To-
calities where they are plentiful-and
they multiply with the rapidity of the
rOdent-nothing is safe from them.
They will eat the eggs on which a
hen is sitting, and just as readily the
leaves Of Seeding cOcOnut trees. They
effect in the West Indies practically
the same degree of destruction on the
young coconuts as the sepoy crab does
in the East Indies. In each instance
some s to II per cent of the seedlings
have to be replaced if they are plant
ed in the newly cleared ground from
which the crabs have not been thor
oughly cleared out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
Put Out Your Tongue.

The latest science, called glOsso-
NANCY" purpOrts to read the persons
character by the size and shape of
the tongue. According to glOssoman-
cists, those who possess short and
broad tongues are apt to be untruth-
full, while people whose tongues are
short and narrow are sly and bad
tempered. When the tongue is long
and broad, it is a sign that its owner
is inclined to be a gossip. A tongue
that is long and narrow denotes a
frank, open disposition. Girls with
small. round. plump tongues possess
trustful and affectionate dispositions
but men with similar shaped tongues
are apt to be inconsistent. What
glosSomanciSts term the rectangular
type of tongue-one that is almost
square in Shape-is Indicative OF a
strong. virile nature Men with these
shaped tongues are ambitious, active,
and likely TO get on in the world.
Square-tOngued women, however, are
likely to be self-assertive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
IRISH CITY'S LONG HISTORY
Limerick Has for Many Centuries Been
Place of High Importance
and Interest.

Limerick, Ireland, which occupies
both sides of the river as well as
Kings island, is about 100 miles from
Dublin. It's bacon-curing industry, its
creameries, its condensed milk facto-
ries, and its salmon fisheries keep busy
its Rory O'Mores and its pretty little
Irish colleenS, the glances of whose
beautiful eyes are like to prove as IA
tai as those of Kate Kearney. Linn
erick fish hooks are celebrated, and
though the Limerick lace worked up
on a fine quality of net derived its
name from the city, it is mostly made
in other portions of the island at the
present time.
Limerick has had past, says a
bulletin of the National Geographic
society. 1t was the ancient Regia of
Ptolemy; the Danes desired it for a
long while before they finally Occu-
pied 1t in the Ninth century; and in
1910 King John visited it and built
forts upon its coveted soil. The de-
thrOned James II of England made it
his last stronghold. On the island in
the river the ancient Limerick had it's
beginnings, and today its maze of
crooked streets, and its old cathedral,
dating from ITO, are important points
Of interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
Myths Are History.

Mythology, or the study of the be-
liefs of ancient peoples, is fascinat-
ing study Myths do not Just happen
to be. There We're no story writers
in olden times who said Il must write
popular story" and forthwith a
story appeared that lived and went
from mouth to mouth for thousands
of years A myth, in its last analysis.
is an historic account, every detail of
which is based on fact
The tales of Homer were thought to
he poetic fiction until the burned ruins
of Troy were uncovered. The story of
Theseus staying the Minotaur is no
idle creation. for every detail Of it
the Athenian children for the sacri-
flee, the labyrinth palace, the wild
bull in the center, and a host of other
details-has been abundantly verified
as fact
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
MiXed Reliaions.

Doctor Grenfel after amputating
the limb of Il Roman Catholic patient
wrote an appeal for wooden leg to
enable the man to move about This
was published in the Congregations
alist and read by a Baptist woman
whose husband, Methodist, who had
worn Il wooden les, had just died. So
the Methodist leg given by a Baptist
woman in answer to a Congregational
appeal is now being used as a per
fectly good interdenominatiOnal un-
derstanding- Christian Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-16
Got the ToII.keeper,s Goat.

A Dutchman riding little cart
drawn by goat was stopped at the
bridge by the toll-kceper.
u got to pay toll?" said Hans.
Eyes; five cents to cross the
bridge"
After an argument he paid the toll
and went back again, only this time
he had the goat sitting in the cart and
he was drawing it himself Out came
the toll-keeper, Here, YOU know
you've got to pay five cents
The Dutchman shook his head and
pointing to the goat, said, Don't talk
to me-ask the driver. Boston Tran.
script.