davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
TAYLOR'S LIFE STORY
LIKE WOTIE SCENARIO

Chicago. Feb. 4.-tBv A. P.)-
Chapters in the life of William Des.
mond Taylor. motion picture director
who was slain in Los Angeles Wednes.
day night. were described here toda '
by friends who said they knew him
we'll.
Prior to 1905 as William Deane.
Tanner. an art connoissnur. Taylor was
manager for prominent New York
firm Of art and antique furniture deal.
crs. and had a wide circle of friends.
il was said.
In 1901 he secretly married Miss
Ethel May Harrison. member of the
original ''FlorOdora company and they
had child. Ethel. now fourteen years
old. according TO Chicago friends. In
l!NS he suddenly disappeared in mys.
ierious fashion. and his wife was un.
able 10 give any clue 10 his where
abouts or to assign any reason for his
actions. and several years later oh
tanned divorce and since has married
prominent New York merchant.
AbOu, two years later Tanner sur.
prised several old ucQuaintaRces By call Z.
ing at their homes in Los Angeles. and
IL reported TO have said he had been
shanghaied at night in lower Broad.
way. New York. and taken aboard a
sailing vessel bound around Cape Horn.
lie said he reached u port on the Pa =
cihc Northwest coast several months
later. went to work for the Trunsconti. /.
mental Railroad and subsequently, sought
employment in Il mine. after which hc
went 10 Los Angeles. Tanner. however
is said to have shown "A reluctance in
discussing some portions of his adven
lures and did not explain why he failed
to return to his family and friends.
He never was known MS Tanner ir
Los Angeles.
In 1910 he left Los Angeles and i,
was assumed he was going to British
Columbia 10 resume railroad work. II,
had not been successful ia the fOrmcl
city. He returned to Los Angeles abou
1913 and soon obtained II position will
motion picture concern at I.oni
Beach
TO friends he explained that he ha,
played in theatrical stock companies
during his absence from Los Angeles
and this stage experience. they believe
was the foundation of his success IL
The motion picture field
For year or more he was connected
with the Balboa Film Company in Lon,
Beach and advanced 20 Il dirert0rshil
in important companies IN Hollywood
His life since then. with his advance
mcnt to the forefront a. a director. /
n matter Of screen history,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
HONEST, MEN ARE TO BLAME
FOR FLAPPLN' IN GALOSHES
ro,,ers ear En-. No,c, bm They Started at Harrard WIN
Buckles open and Al. Br,n Manor Psychologist Says

fu!. A useful fashion can be started
by almost any person, But usually
any person does nor quite dare until
II person with prestige does il,
II One Does It--Three DO II
Dr. Taylor explained that ga|oshes
had struck Philadelphia with such in
tcnsiry and cxtensiiy because fashion
tends TO spread rapidly in areas Of
dense population. In large city the
style moves in mathematical progress
sion each person starts Of two others.
But few of the girls themselves. when
asked. "What's tn" idea?' refer to
the usefulness of the unfastcned gaosh.
One Bryn Mnwr girl remarked that
It was because Of the musical accom-
panimcnt. "It's fun TO do II yourself
but hate to hear others, she CHR
ruprd,
IL guess it. sheer Iaziness." said a
little light haired girl with Southern
drawl.
~ think. when the cuff Of thc ga =
loShes are turned back they make me
look thinner sighed II young woman
Of comfortable proportions.
But perhaps the who olc question can
b" reverted to n remark Of the famed
socioogisr, Vcblcn. 80 long rs it is
a novelty, people very generally lind
the new style attlkStivc: The prevail
ing fashion is felt be beautiful"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
BETTER HUNTING SEEN
Prediction Is Made at Camp and
Trail Club Mectina

On account OF Pcnnsy ,vnnia'< pro.
tective game lawS. thr graud"nildren
of the present generation will have hct.
ter hunting tuan their great grand.
fa,nors lid. i. y. Murdock. Of Johns.
town. told IN" members of the Camp
and Tr,F club last night at their mid
winter dinner. Tn" affair. which took
p!arc in the Rose Garden Of the Belle
yuc Stratford, WIS dnhoci doe din.
ncr" on account OF ladies being pres.
ent.
The stage was Gccogatcu attractively
with spruce trees aDd camp paraphcr-
MALTA. giving an out -Oi- doors touch to
,In scene. The aroma of balsam aud
the smell Of Camp fire smoke were sug
ccytcd by the. buckskin and hunting
suits worn by Srvtra. OF the guests
at the speakers table,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
QUARREL ENDS IN SUICIDE
Man Who Stabbed Sweetheart
Found Lifeless at Mine

DUNOra, Pa. Feb. I. - Search for
steve Noyak hv the police for stabbing
Miss Alice Dcntry Thursday night came
10 an end yesterday when the officers
found his body at SIMPSONS mine. two
miles from here They said h" had
shot himself.
According to the police. Noyak and
Miss Dcntry. swrethearts. Quarreled
Thursday when Novak asked her to
consent to Il reconciliation. Miss Dem
try refused it was said. and Noyak.
il was alleged. struck her over the
head with club. He dragged her 10
small outshcd. it was said. and
stabbed her Eve times. Sh" was found
in an unconscious condition and re-
moved to a hospital a. Monongahela
where her condition was said to be
serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
DREDGEACOAL THROUGH ICE
Seiinsgrove Men Erect Reclaimins
Outfit on Rivers Surface

SeiiDsgrpve. Pa. Feb. 4. - 4 new
move in anthracite coal mining was
made yesterday by. Mason & Hoover.
whose coal reclaiming outfit had been
stopped by ioc In the Susquehanna
They erected hugo posts and installed
their coal screening machine on the
foot thick ice. Then holes were cut
and the suction drcdgcs started.
Eor many years the men who have
hech dredging coal from the Susaue
hanna have been forced 10 tiexpp in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
DYNAMITE DRIVER SPEEDING
Motortruck Rolls Sixty Feet Down.
hill. but Fails to Explode

Winchester, Va. Feb, IA motor:
,ru;,l loaded with more than 1000
nounds Of dynamite skidded on ice.
n,nneed over retaining wall on the
Shrnnndonh Valley pike yesterday At
Fishers Hin and rolled nearly sixty feet
70 the bottom of the hill.
The dynamite did not explode. hut
the driver. who is said to have escaped
uphurt. has not been seen since the
accident. There's no doubt he's sti.'
on his way and going strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Actress Suspected
in Taylor Murder


location" WITH Marshall \rilau. di-
"cc'or.
The statement that Taylors name
rcaIly was William Deano. Tanner. and
not William Desmond Taylor. came
from a woman calling herself Mrs. Ada
Dcane- Tanner. Of Monrova. near here.
who a,So described herself as the de-
serted wife of Dennis Deane Tanner.
the director brother Sne said the dl-
$50 "A month for the lasr SIX years. dur.
ing which period she had seen him only
once, however.
Mrs. hane Tanner has twO children.
She declared their father. Dennis
Deane Tanner. an interior decorator.
deserted her after the birth Of the
Younger. Muriel. now thirteen years old
Her alden name wa> Brennan. she
said.
She had little information concerning
the life of the dead director She as
serted he had been married but was di.
vorced. and that his former wife lived
III New York She said she thought his
father was Head but believed his mother
was living in London.
Probe BIackmaii Theory
What was said 10 be larg" auto
mobile of striking appearance. seen
near the Taylor apartments the night
of the staying. is understood TO be re-
rpiving some attention from the detec =
tives.
Another point is whether biackmail
has been an element in the crime II i
said To bc considered possible the slayer
.ttpmu'nd to cxtort money from Tay-
lor and. when refused. or threatened
with arrest shot to kill. An open
,nr, kbook on Tayior's writing G">k.
with II pen nearby. might. IN tn" opin
ion of ia" detectives, hav" been part
# Il plan Of the director TO "Stali' En-
ii the police could arrive.
Another IhaSc they are con, IderlnG
j. whether Taylor might hav" feared
for his lifn. From some S"urcr~ rh" de.
tectives were said to have gained th'
information that for II few days before
his death Taylor had seemed "nncaS,
about something
llency Peavey. MS Negr" huuSeman
r"'d ,h" police that Taylor. who uSu
ELY used his automobile. left his apart
n,ont on foot "Wednesday afternoon, !
few hours befor" h" was slain. and was
assent u cUnsderabI" period.
What the police regarded ~ >uspi'
.!,u> circumstances concerning reccn
. vents in Taylor'S III" wrr" told IL
'h"m by many persons.
Theodor. kns,off. dancer void OF hav
,ng hcpu 'on location in In" roun'r,
with Taylor about Two weeks ago. The!
were walking together. Suddenly from
behind u cluup Of bushes a man Spran;
coward Taylor. They faced each "thc
for II moment. and then tn" strange
walked away, Taylor offered no cx
uianalion. ko>Ioff said
Members Of the Motion Picture Di
rnrtorS Association hav" announc"t
kat ,h" funeral will not be held uni
next week.
Members Of rur overseas club com
uusrd Of veterans @, British m!lltar
i,rrc-. uIrA which Taylor served IT. a.
officer during he World War. also wer
r,uuning +" tax" part in ia" funera
,Arrris"S
l. was stated rhr director pr"UabI
wound be given military burial Sn..a
10 lAui Accorded British ottirers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Fir. DAMAGES Altoona Candy Plant

Altoona. Pa. Feb. 4,-Fir" of un-
determined origin here damaged the
three story Ramcy Building, occupied
by the Mountain City Candy Com
many, causing o loss Of $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. E
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
G. A. r. PLANS
TO CELEBRATE
GRANTS BIRTH
Invite Other Patriotic Organ.
izatiOns to Assist
Them.

The Grand Army of the Republic, aided
by other patEiotic organizations Of Indi-
annapolis, Is planning q demonstration In
the Cadle Tabernacle Thursday evening,
April q, in celebration of the one nun-
dredth anniversary Of the birth of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant.
A committee appointed by the Grneral
Grant Memorial Association is arranging
the program. Arrangements have been
made with Maj. Donald Henley, COM
mandant at FIT Benjamin Harrison,
whereby the FIT. Benjamin Harrison band,
a company of soldiers and a bugle corps
will participate.
The doors Of the tabernacle will open
at Z o'clock. The program will include
a concert by the Newsboys' band, sing
Ing by the Gypsy Smith choir and must
cal numbers by the FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison band. A brief address will be given
by William P. Evans, prosecuting at
torney OF Marion County. The principal
address, on THE Life and Services Of
General Grant" will be delivered by DR..
o, W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. The chairman will
be DR.. w. L. Heiskell, Civil War veteran.
Among the organizations expected to
attend are the Grand Army of the Re-
public, United spanish4American War
veterans, the American Legion, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, World War Veterans,
the Knights of Pythias, the Elks, Red
Men, Loyal Order Of Moose, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Daughters Of
1872 Daughters of the Union, Sons Of the
Revolution, Sons of the American Rev
olution and other organizations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
mt. CALVARY
HIGHER THAN
MT. EVEREST
The Cross Subject of Last
MONDAY Holy Week
Meeting.

1.-THE highest mountain in the world
Is not Mt. Everest, but Mt. Cavalry"
declared the Rev. Jesse VI. Bader. in
his ermon on 1.-THE Cross at the noon
meeting at Keith's Theater today. Rev.
Bader's address closed the series of noon
meetings which have been held in the
theater during Holy Week under auspices
of the indianapolis Church Federation.
He is the secretary Of Evangelistic Dis
ciples Of Christ Church of st. Louis.
In his comparison Of the greatness Of
Mr.. Cavalry and the Cross which 1t bore
with the things which are ordinarily
considered great, Rev. Bader declared
that Christ's death had transformed the
cross wrlm q symbol of ignominy and
torture to a symbol of conquest and
glory. THE cross is glorious in its d.
mensions," he declared. at is longer
than lenght, time or eternity, 1t is down
as far as sorrow, as death, as the bot
tomless pit Itself. 1t reaches upward to
the very throne Of God. Its width is the
width OF the universe. 1t stands as the
universal heartache Of God.
at Is glorious in its plan, for 1t is the
plan of God for the redemption of the
world from sin. Egypt's fertile fields
did not save the world, nor the culture
Of Greece, nor the laws and government
of Rome nor the might Of Germany. Only
the Cross and the blood which Christ
shed upon It Will do that. 1t is glorious
in its uplifting power. great in its re-
depmtive power. 1t can take man who
is a prodigal and redeem. 1t is God S
remedy for sin. Truly indeed can We
say with Bscchus, when he was asked
who was the figure on the center cross
at Calvary, 4 know not, but l know that
He is dying IN my place, and that be-
cause Of him I am free today"
Preceding the Rev. Mr.. Bader's talk
Dr. Winters, secretary of the Church
Federation. expressed the thanks of the
federation to Mr.. Eggleston. manager Of
the Keith Theater, and to Mr.. Overmeyer,
who has led the singing during the noon
meetings, for their cooperation in making
the meeting success, in which the audi
ence Joined him in q rising vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Foolish Flappers
Forced From Favor

LAS VEGAS, y. NJ. April 14.-New in
thought as well as in existence IS tho
county seat Of Harding County, New
Mexico. a town Of several hundred and
going under the name Of MosQuero.
What Is believed to be the first or
Rauization of Its kind in the United
States has been launched there with the
avowed purpose of eliminating the flap
per from the matrimonial race. The or
ganization starts with u membership
Of hfty-vlrtually every young man in
the town eligible to take unto himself
a bride.
The rules OF the organization taboo
the following: Immodese dancing,
bobbed hair, face painting, too short
dresses and rolled hose
Each member, and the membership
list contains the names Of all classes OF
young men from laborers to the
wealthest Of the town. is pledged to boy.
colt and girl transgressing any above
rule.
The young ladies In Mosquero are as
suming an Independent attitude.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Other livestock

CHICAGO. April IA Hogs Receipts.
5000. market fairly active and mostly
steady to 1oc lover: bulk Of sales. SO 10
GlO5O; top. $1,000; heayies. Slo4l030;
1860; light lights. $lO20@ 1850; heavy
packing sows. smooth. 50 25M9.75; pack
Ing sows, rough. >90940; pigs. SO 23d
1910. Cattlc-E-ceipts. 800; market
steady Reef steers-C'hoice and prime.
$SS5d950; medium and good, $76GG9s5 /;
common. S6.75N 80; good and choice,
SSOd9JO; commons and mediums, SO 10
@S.40. Butcher cattle-Cows and heif-
- 100 $50. Gamers and cutters-Cov-s
and heifers, $3.25G 40; Gamer steers.
$425m5 %; veal calves, light and handy
weight. S5.150 10, feeder steers, S5.JOGf
735; stoeker steers $5.3597.25; stocker
COWS and heifers. S405.j0 Sheep and
lamhS-Recsipts COCO; market, lambs
steady to 2Jc lower and sheep &c Town ::
good to choice lambs. $llM13 10; Gull and
common lambs, 50 25Gll25; yearling
wethers. slOdl2 20: good ewes Sc 7J0
$50; Gull and common lambs, $6d6 80.
CINCINNATI, April II. - Hogs - Re
ceipts. 1900; market steady; beavies
mixed and mediums, Sl0.Jo: lights,
5000; pigs, 800 rUugbs, $3.50; stays,
1925. Cattle-Receipts. 40: market,
steady bulls, weak; calves. s.. sheep
and lambs Receipts, COO; market,
steady; ewes. 81 clipped ewes 81; wool
lambs, s15; clipped wool lambs, Sli;
SpTluSeES. SO
CLEVELAND, April 14-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500: market 30c lower workers..
mixed and mediums. SI065611075; pigs,
$1,000: roughs, $3.50 down: stays. 81 30
Cattle-Receipts. 200: market active and
steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1000 :;
market steady: top, Sl4 Calves-Re-
ceipts. 400; market soc lower top. IS.
EAST BUFFALO. April 14-Hogs-
Receipts. 5000; market, active; workers.,
$40. 75G11; pigs. S1015; mixed, S1O75G1
il; heavies S1O75M 1890 coughs, S. 756l
0; stays. $5M5J0. Cattle Receipts. 800 /;
market fairly active and steady. Calves
Receipts, 1900; market, active; Gull to
choice calves, S3M9 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1000; market slow choice
lambs s14.5Od16; Gull to fair, $G@14 :;
yearlings, $Sm12; sheep, %2@e
PITTSBURGH, April II. - Hogs - Re
ceipts, 1000; market, cents lower {;
prime heavies S10.G0@10.65; mediums,
$1090G11; heavy Workers, $4,000 II !;
light Workers, S1O5O@ pigs, SlOG
1925; roughs, $7.50@SJ0 stays, $JGl
525. Cattle-Receipts, light; market
stendy. Calyes-Receipts, light; market
steady veal calves, 80; heavy and thin
calves, S2.5G0lG.J0. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1900; market. 95 cents lower ;
prime wetherS $s.25dS.5O; good mixed,
S7jO4s75; fair mixed, SG.2JQG.75; culls
and common, S2@4; choice lambs, S14.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Deaths

Herman Rankin, so, 500 East Georgia
chronic castro enterltis.
Mary Evalcna WamscOtt. 81, St Vim
cent Hospital. chclecystitis.
Margaret Kruger II. 1914 West Tween
Fifth, chronic myOcnrdltis.
Della Munter, 70. 2030 North Kew Jer,
sey, chronic myoCarditis.
David Roach, IS, 3241 Park, chronic In
terstitial nephritis.
Helen A. Heinricks, 20, 1904 Broadway
acute myOcarditis.
Beatrice C. Adams, 27. 1913 North New
Jersey, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Harry Coleman, 43, city hospital, car
cinoma
August c. Vordermack. 26. 314 North
Bradley, pulmonary tuberculosis
Minnie katherine VAIL, 60, 729 Pros
pect. lObar pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Ballet dancing is apt to put the begin
ner to bed, following the first few lessons,
unless she Is in the finest physical trim.
at brings into use muscles a lot OF
the girls never before knew they had,
TGchernikoff says After the first few
lessons they are likely to be so sore and
stiff they can hardly get out of bed.
But those that have the grit to stick TO
1t develop a physical stamina and agility
that few sorts of exercise can give"
A love of dancing, a sense of rhythm
and natural grace are all helpful to the
successful ballet artist. But the foot is
the foundation. And that, If not actually
stub toed, should be at least square
toed.
Which confronts society's nappers with
the enigma:
as the long, slender foot. formerly
so fashionable, after all to be desired =?
give US square toes and a chance
at Tschernikof's ballet" Is the verdict
OF Washington's debs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SWINE 10 TO 20
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Values Show Strength
-Veals Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were 10429c lower
in trade on the local live stock exchange
today, with receipts close to 5000 fresh
and approximately 1000 held over from
the market Of the previous day.
Shippers displayed fair demands for
the lighter grades, while packers bought
the heayies grades Trading was Of a
fair nature and practically all of the re-
ceipts had been sold before the close Of
the forenoon hours.
Cattle values were strong generally,
with receipts again light at 100 for the
day, the quality some betted than the
usual run and packers displaying fair
demands.
NeaIs were about steady. Receipts for
the day ran close to 600 and shippers
displayed fair demands.
With 200 sheep and lambs on the mar
ket, prices ruled steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The fash
ionable foot just now among Washing
tons debutantes is the blunt, square
toed foot.
It's all because Paul Tschernikoff,
ballet master formerly with Pavlowa,
who is instructing Washington's society
misses in the difficult steps of Russia s
pre-soviet dances, declares the short,
broad. square toed foot the best possible
foundation for a good dancer
''rhe big toe should be short" says
Tschernikoff, land at least the next two
toes should form a straight line with
it. It's still better if all the toes, ex-
cepting the little toe, form a straight
line.
I'm point TschernikofR says
one should always say point work"
never "toe dancing enables the
weight Of the body to be borne on all
four toes instead Of on the big toe alone.
A low big toe is one Of the greatest
possible handicaps In point work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
BUOYANCY IN
SOME PORTIONS
OF STOCK LIST
Upward Movement Steady on
Eve Of Holiday Sus-
pension.
OILS AND COPPERS SHOW
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
d nrnA-IrnR

cpGEldl TO 4nuAaua DAlAN AlEleS
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, April lin spite of the
proximity Of the good Friday holiday,
the upward movement in stocks was re
sUmed Thursday and most Of the traces
Of yesterdays reaction were Obliterate1
by gains ranging from fractions TO sew
eral points. The marke. was fairly a."
tive and in fact it looked as if trading
was settling down to 8 gale of approNi-
mately a million and a half shares. as
its normal pace. Price movements re-
fected a moderate amount Of hesitation.
but the rather firm opening gave traders
confidence. while the strength Of certain
issues impaired an aspect Of bGOya1cy
to portions OF the list
The oils and cOppers made the best
showing viewed from the standpoint Of
groups, although quite a number OF
specialties we're among the star per
formers Of the session. The recent
strength Of Sinclair was explained today
by the announcement that ii had gone
into partnership arrangement with the
Government in the development of one OF
the richest highs grade Wyoming OIL
tracts. This development. taken in con-
junction with the securing OF certain
valuable concessions in South Africa and
It's stock ownership in Mexican Seaboard
Oil. which has advanced substantially OF
late has done much TO change the atti-
tude of Wall street toward this stock
Pacific OIL made another new high rec
ord: Royal Dutch, Pan-American issues
and Mexican Petroleum recovered sharply
from yesterdays depression.
Among the striking moves in the spe-
cialties we're substantial gains by Amert-
can Wooden. Fisher Body, Mullins Body,
Tobacco Products. Electric Storage Bat-
terry. American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred, American Ice and Owens Bottle.
The rails were firm and higher. The
features in this group were provided by
sharp gains in the common and pre-
ferred stocks of Gulf. Mobile and North
ern. and a new high level for New York
Central Southern Pacific also was
strong.
One of the encouraging influences was
furnished By the Inauguration of the
4 per cent discount rate by the Bank OF
England. which is the lowest since the
latter part Of July, 1914. This came as
fully as much of a surprise as the an
nouncement of the Sl2 per cent rate on
the Offering Of Treasury certificates by
Washington this week--Copyright 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Rotary Club Plans
Several Activities

Chester S. Kicker, noted automobile
engineer, will speak on the commercial
possibilities of flying at the Rotary Club
luncheon next Tuesday. Mr.. Kicker has
made a study of the air industry in both
America and Europe.
Rotary bowling teams viii go to An
derson Tuesday afternoon to participate
In Rotary day Of the State bowling
tournament. Rotary team No. l will rep
resent the club in the international Ro-
tary bowling tournament on the Capitol
alleys Monday evening.
A Rotary theater party will be held
at Kelth's Saturday evening, April 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Gas From Open Jet
Tells Suicide Story

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Sfiss Blanche
E. Meyers, As, sister Of Prof D. E. Meyers
Of Michigan University. was found dead
here today, with gas flowing from an
open Jet in her room, apparently a sui
eide.
Miss Meyers had been living with
friends in Washington, and was said to
have been respondent over inability to
find employment