davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
OIL OUTPUT IN U. 8. LESS.

The American Petroleum Institute es-
Inmates that the daily average gross
crude oil production in the United States
for the week ended with January 2S was
1,415.950 barrels. In contrast with
1,41S,200 in the preceding week. de-
crease Of 2,250.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
GENERAL FIREPRooFING LOSES.

The General Fireproofng Companys
report for 1921 shows gross sales of
s5,120,O00 and loss of s201, 900 after
deduction of $2s5.00O for inventory
shrinkage ard payment Of $4,000 in
preferred dividends.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SWISS LOAN ovERsUBsCRIBED.

BERN. Feb ! (Associated Press) -
More than 2S5.000,000 francs have been
subscribed for the Swiss 5l5 per cent.
internal loan Of 100.000.000 francs. II
was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

1875 Boston. Cape Cod and New York
ride water OIL. sf2s.7b per share.
2J9 Pueblo Realty and Development pf.. 3
Land and River list pf., 40 Land and River
Sd pf. and $e7. .56 scrip, 10 Land and River
and S24.39 scrip, 50 lot.
100000 Cuban Dominican Sugar Develop
rnent Syndicate, s3h per cent. paid. $i3, 900
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
INCREASE BY COAST POWER CO

Gross earnings of the California Ore
gon Power Company in 1921 amounted
to $1.000,272. compared with $94S,277
in 1920. Net earnings after taxes were
S552.1S9. against s550,236.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I.
Renewals. ......... 81 Last: :....-......--
i'aw........... 81 Years low.......... 3
TIME LOANS.
,f,red collateral, 60 to 90 days........ 4N65
MiYed coIlateral 4 to months. s....... 4&d5
Industrias. so to 90 days. 4Eg9
Ind,strials. to g months. ..-......... 4A4o
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Rest names, 4 to 8 months. ........... 4%@5
0tber names, 4 to 8 months. .........5
nIsCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
,-s,-,c,ercial paper, sf5 days. AZ; so to %
ss,,s Az: Libo ~ bonds and Victory notes,
apasdd; ,p days. AZ; 1c to 90 days. Al; bankers
acceptanccs, 10 TO 90 days. AZ.
sTTixed November z. Previous rate. 8,
fixed September Il.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
-, ,o,rs and acceptances. ...... lik9.
Os,, On,.ro,,nt rates on prime bankers accept
,nees eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
se'N' Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
g g s:y:.. ssy:. II 1so S days. days. II !
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
clearing House exchanges. ss2s. .ooo. 900;
balances, 47.I0o.o0o.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver in New York. domestic.
eessc.. Unchanged; foreign. 66ssc.. up Nc
London. 35hd.. off I'D; Mexican dollars.
'yT' The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. I,owcst
rondon. n........ 35tfd., Jan. 3 S4nd. Jan. Z
New York ..... 66Ac.. Jan. 10 64kc.. Jan. .
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
rHn Nxw yorK HKxAIp.

aor HxzAp
Herald Bucs
c., l.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

j 900 International on and Gas. sIe lot
20 Flanagan Dodge pf., 200 Flanagan Dodge.
115 Beaver Rubber Manufacturing Co. pf..
97J Beaver Rubber Manufacturing Co.,
10 shares Progress Nstsonst psnk~-sioo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

and expenditures as at close OF business January ao
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Balance to-day, 3407 1851 .4e0.
sRscsiptS end diabursAnaentA
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
COMMERCIAL PAPER

Mixed collateral, 60 to 90 days...-.... 4E9
Mixed collateral, to q months....... 4&Q
Industriais, 80 TO 90 days. 4Aq
industriais, 4 to months. ............ 43s@
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
PUSSYFOOT TO
SPEAK IN CITY
PrOhi Worker, Who Lost Eye.
Here March 26.

Bearing the scars Of many battles in
the cause of temperance reform; bring
ing a story of his recent travels and
reception in India, and preaching the
gospel of worldwide prohibition, William
f. (Pussyfoot) johnson, representing the
World League Against Alcoholism, will
speak in Indiana polls Sunday, March %.
Mr. johnson will speak in Broadway
Methodist Episcopal Church at 7:45
o'clock that evening, reaching Indian
apolis after an afternoon meeting at An
derson. The Rev. William B. Farmer is
in charge locally Of arrangements, with
the cooperation Of the Reys. D. S. Rit-
ter, J. A. Shearer, c. E. Thayer and
T. n. Sinner.
johnson, who arrived at his home in
Westerville, Ohio, on Christmas day, after
an Old World tour in which he spent
some time in in India, recently has been
doing some speaking on the lecture cir
cult. He is now swinging around the
circle for the world league for three
months, after which time he will go to
New Zealand TO help in the dry cam
paign there.
In his address, It is announced. he
will tell a great deal of his experiences
abroad, especially in India.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Bride Did BOssing,
Groom Sat Still
and Just Waited

VINCENNES, Ind, March 14.-Isaiah
Moore, held in Indianapolis on charges
of bigamy and embezzlement. and Miss
Harriet Evans, said to be his eleventh
wife. were married in Vincennes Nov. 30,
1921, by the Rev J. N. Greene, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church.
II remember that case" said the Rev.
Mr.. Green today. II remember the bride
better than the groom. She was en- old
maid and seemed to be the boss of the
transaction. In fact, she did boss the
whole proceedings while the groom sat
still and waited.
1.-THE couple said they were from Bick-
nell, the brides occupation having been
given as a school teacher"
In the marriage license records 1t was
discovered both Miss Evans and Moore
said the marriage was their first. Moore's
name was given as Melrose on the rec
ords.
Down at Bicknell, coal mining CEN
ter, the Rev. E. A. Daugherty introduced
the couple.
at was love at first sight" the
preacher said. Melrose, as the man was
known there, had quite a reputation as
a singer. He appeared in the choirs of
several Protestant churches.
J. E. Richey, at whose home Miss Evans
stayed, tried to dissuade her from the
wedding, but she went ahead end ac-
cepted Melrose 'for better, for worse"
Her own version is that 1t curned out
to be worse.
On the license record Melrose said he
was born in New York City June 1, 1891,
and that his father, George Melrose,
came over from London. The records
show that Miss Evans was born June
6. 1888, the daughter of John S. Evans,
editor, at Coldwater, Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
ELLIOTT rs
NEUTRAL AS
TO ASPHALT
Continued From Page One.)

believe macadam base will work just
as WELL"
Macadam consists Of finely crushed
stone packed with a roller and sometimes
bound with a treatment of water, oil
or some other liquid. Macadam is cheap
er than concrete.
81 don't believe we need anything bet
ter than macadam under asphalt" said
the engineer. Capital avenue from In
diana avenue to Thirty Fifth street has
not bit of concrete in it. From Indi-
ana avenue to Sixteenth street there is
a crushed stone base, and that is one
of the best asphalt pavements we have
in the city.
Furthermore, I think our theory Of
graveling unimproved streets is waste
full. We put gravel on streets and have
to keep putting it on every year. Then
we come to improve 1t and we dig out
all the gravel and throw it away. Why
not build macadam streets, so we will
have something we can see when we
go to put a hard surface on them?"
Later in the discussion Mr.. Freeman
said he hadn't quite understood what
Mr.. Elliott had said about his relations
with the Portland Cement Association.
The engineer repeated his intention of
working out a specification to eliminate
concrete from asphalt street bases.
From several sources" he said, 81
have 1t they say l am connected with the
cement association"
81 wouldn't believe that John" said
DR.. Spencer, because no man Is fit 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
''Diapepsin'

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does" put
bad stomachs In order-"reauy does"
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia. gas,
heartburn and sourness in five minutes
-that-Just that-nakes Papes Diapep-
sin the largest selling stomach regulator
in the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid /;
head is dizzy and aches, remember the
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes n
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvelous-and the joy is its
harmlessness. A large sixty cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight in
gold to men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. 1t belongs in
your home-should always be kept handy
in case Of a sick. sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
most efficient artacid and stomach regu-
lator in the rld.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

instructed the jury to determine If
conspiracy was entered into by Sipe and
others 10 misuse public funds.
Judge Pro TEN Robert Dalton Of Su-
perior Court, Room I, said John F. Rob
bins. who was appointed receiver for
Sipe's assets, has made a demand upon
Norman A. Zolezzi for So 300, to cover"
money said to have been loaned by Sipe
TO ZOlezzi
Mr.. Robbins is busy with that side Of
the case now Judge Dalton stated.
Zelezzi was named by Sipe in his first
public statement as one of his friends"
who borrowed large sums from him and
also induced him to invest about $4,000
in stock Of the Hoosier Stac& Company.
1t is probable Zolezzi may appear be-
fore the grand jury as It was said by an
official at the courthouse today that
ZoIezzi had stated If he was wanted by
the grand jury, he would be willing to
appear.
Mr.. Robbins. as receiver. for the past
few days. has been making efforts TO OBJ
tain all Of Sipe's assets as ordered by
Judge Dalton.
It became known, Sipe when county
clerk, on numerous occasions cashed
checks for friends" and some Of the
checks were returned marked protested"
by the banks. These checks are in the
hands Of the proper authorities who are
trying to collect on them. Officials site
these checks as another example Of the
loose manner in which Sipe conducted
his Office.
4 With the grand jury beginning to hear
witnesses, it is thought from two TO three
weeks viii be necessary to complete the
Finvestigat ton. By the time the field ex-
sminars report to the prosecutor the re-
suit Of their investigation into Sipea
books, it is thought officials viii be able
TO account for nearly all OF Sipes short
ages.
There are indications Sipe used public
funds during his first year in office. The
Tamifc1ti tons Of the case become more
confusing as Sipe for more than a year
mixed his private and official accounts
at the banks. Officials have admitted
they have discovered a system known as
~check kiting" by which Sipe was able
20 cover up his losses.
Prosecutor Evans is making no state
uent for publication and told newspaper
men he is not trying this case in the
newspapers" IS he is after results"
The appearance Of Sipe before the
grand jury door was unexpected, as the
impression was given out witnesses would
not be examined until the field exam
tners had completed their investigation Of
Sfpe's books.
Under the law the prosecutor could not
have compelled Sipe to appear before the
grand jury. His appearance shows he
appeared voluntarily before that body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

Indianapolis, he said, has a peculiarly
difficult paving problem, because there
is greater range of temperature here
than in any other large city. For this
reason indianapolis has to lay harder
asphalt pavements than any other city.
The specifications have been hardened in
the last two or three years. Many times
in summer an asphalt pavement has
temperature Of $50 degrees. During a
period of three weeks last summer the
pavement heat never got below 120 de-
grees, which will wreck any asphalt
street. the engineer said. The fact the
nights do not cool off adds to the
trouble.
Mr.. Freeman and DR.. Spencer drew
from Mr.. Elliott a statement that it is
harder to cut into concrete pavements
to make sewer, gas or water connections
than into asphalt, because there is eight
inches of concrete in the concrete type
and only six inches of concrete in the
asphalt type. 1t requires about ten days
for a repair in a concrete pavement to
set, the engineer said.
The engineer said he had hoped the
board might hold up paving and re-
surfacing resolutions until large amount
of work was in prospect so the board
and himself might set aside time to in
tensively study each street so as to ar
rive at a proper conclusion as to Its
needs, but he feared this would result in
big, outside contractors coming in and
taking a great amount Of work away
from local contractors. Outside firms can
not afford to compete with local firms
unless they are sure of getting a big
amount Of work so as to cover the cost of
moving tIeir equipment long distance
I'VE have seven Of as good street con-
tractors here as there are in the coun-
try" the engineer said, land 1 don't
think we should do anything to harm
them, ns long as they are on the square,
particularly since they have considerable
money and time invested in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
HOLDS UNIONS
LACK RIGHT TO
DICTATE TRADE

Condemnation Of attempts made by
labor unions to restrict the right of
young men to enter any trade they are
fitted for was expressed by Albert j.
Beveridge in q talk today before the In
diana Society of Sanitary Engineers,
which is holding its twenty sixth annual
convention at the ClaypOol Hotel.
When the time comes young men are
denied the right to learn trade; we are
undermining not only the plumbing in
dustry, but all industry" Mr.. Beveridge
said.
The speaker said he regarded the de-
Arease in the number of apprentices en-
jagged in the plumbing business as real
menace to public health
Turning his attention TO general busi-
ness conditions Mr.. Beverid9e said.
Optimism is a wonderful help, but
optimism alone will no increase business.
There are other factors that must be con-
sidered"
He then went on to say business can
not improve permanently as long as rail
road rates are as high as they are at pres
ent The Government must also cease
its attacks on investing capital.
Don't think the first thing to do to
re-estabIish the country is to throw
good money after bad on bankruptcy for
eign markets" Mr.. Beveridge said.
Charles L. Barry. president of the In
dianapOlis board of school commissioners,
spoke on Vocational Training" and ex-
pressed himself as in favor Of installing
q course in sanitary engineering at Ar
senaI Technical High School.
At the afternoon session DR.. W. F.
King, assistant secretary of the State
board Of health. spoke on sanitation"
The report Of the treasurer, Emil Hart
ig IF Evansville was read and approved.
There will be a banquet in the Riley
Room of the Claypool Hotel tonight,
which will be followed by dancing.
The convention will close tomorrow aft
ernOOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did II.

Mr.. J. A McCrea, well-known
resident of California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account Of his
white hair, and who darkened 1t with
a homemade mixture, recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add l ounce of
bay rum, a small box OF Barbo Com
pound and a ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. It
does not color the scalp, Is not sticky
or greasy. and does not rub off,
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Christian EndeavOr
Conferences Open

A series Of general conferences in the
interest Of the Christian Endeavor
various churches of the city.
Tonight. meeting will be held at the
Home Presbyterian Church, $50 West
Twenty-First street. Wallace Watts will
preside.
Tomorrow night a meeting will be
held at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Thirty -Fourth street and Central
avenue. Thursday night the meeting will
be held at the Mayer Chapel Presby-
terrain Church. Friday night, St Paul's
Reformed Church will be the scene Of
the meeting.
The conferences win close Sunday
with meetings at the Olive Branch
Christian Church and at the Central
Christian Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

hold public office, who has sold him
self out"
President Charles e. Coffin Of the hoard
said the board had faith in its engineer
and was going to abide by his technical
advice because the board had to depend
upon It's technicians, being composed Of
laymen. Mr.. Freeman agreed.
While Mr.. Elliott was delivering his
lecture upon how Trinidad and oil as
phalts are derived, showing Trinidad as
phalt comes from bitumen mined from
Lake Trinidad in the Mediterranean
Sea while oil asphalt Is made from btu
men refined from crude oil, William II.
Armitage, agent for the Barber Asphalt
Conn any which produces and sells Trini-
dad and Bermudas asphalt, the only two
natural asphalts, sat in the room. He
took no part whatever in the discussion
Mr.. Armitage said:
Il am not going to put up any fight to
get the board to specify Trinidad as
phalt" declared Mr.. Armitage, later. 81
wouldn't have lost that fight yesterday if
I had wanted to sight for it. If other
bids are cheaper than Trinidad let the
other people have it, I'm not going to
try to force the board to do anything"
This statement was taken by those who
have watched the fight between the engi-
neer and the board of works as indicating
If the Barber Asphalt Company wishes
to establish a Trinidad monopoly in Indi-
annapolis 1t will have to work through
some one else than Mr.. Armitage. Mr.
Armitage, however, insisted he was going
to remain the agent for the Barber COM
pany. He has said several times he has
a contract with the company.
In explanation of his statement there is
10 difference, In his opinion, in the wear
ing qualities of Trinidad and oil asphalts
rightly laid in indianapolis Mr.. Elliott
declared that successful pavement de-
ponds at least rs per cent upon the man
ner of laying Half Of the remaining %
per cent depends upon the materials used,
he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Negro Sentenced to
Prison for Burglary

Frank Sanders. negro, SIT Hiawatha
street. was sentenced to serve ten TO
twenty years in the Indiana State Pris-
on in Criminal Court today by JvdZe
James A Collins on the charge Of frs,
degree burglary.
Sanders was caught In the home C
o. H Reeves 1921 Union street, early
in the morning Of Jan. 81. by an emer-
gency squad Of police. They were called
by a man who told them a burglar had
just left his home. The police followed
tracks in the snow TO the Reeves home.
where Sanders was found. He attempted
TO escape, but was caught after a chase
Douglas Johnson, charged with as
sault and battery with intent to muir
der Madeline Sandefur, living In the rear
, Of 1922 North Illinois street, was SEN
fenced TO two TO fourteen years in the
State prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

1t developed in the course of investi-
CATION into the case that a hurried eff
fort was made by an Indianapolis lawyer
yesterday afternoon to have Moore de-
clared insane. The lawyer appeared at
the court Of T. Ernest Maholm, justice Of
the peace, and demanded that sanity
inquest be held Immediately. Maholm
said he investigated into the reasons for
the hurry and that when he discovered
Moore was about to be charged with
bigamy and embezzlement, refused to or
der the inquest.
Inspector Of Detectives Mullin said he
believes Moore is sane. Inspector Mullin
said a charge Of grand larceny probably
will be added to the other two charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Hope Hampton Will
Address KiWanianS

Miss Hope Hampton. motion picture
actress, will be the principal speaker be-
fore the Kiwanis Club at it's weekly
meeting at the Claypool Hotel tomor-
row. She will be the guest of Ralph
Lieber, manager of the Circle Theater.
Before Miss Hampton speaks, an in
dustrial films of the Louisiana oil fields
will be shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
USED BY MILLIONS
Bulgarian Blood Tea
Take It SteamIne Hot to Kill Colds
and Ward Off Influenza, Grippe
and Pneumonia.

This Pure Herb Tea has rare medic
inal powers to sweeten the stomach
regulate the bowels, cleanse the liver,
flush the poison-clogged kidneys. and
enrich the weak, polluted blood. 1t
Is the greatest First,Aid Home Medi.
cine In the world.-Advertisemsnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
MET MANY OF HIS
WIVES AT CHURCHES.

TWELvETH WARD G. o. p. TO MEET
The twelveth Ward Republican Club
will open the county primary campaign
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock at the
clubrooms, 923 South Meridian street
All the candidates have been invited
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
4 Vfvtd Value in
Handkerchiefs
At 12hc Each

Very dainty handkerchiefs
In delicate block prints are OF
English batiste, and promise
an airy touch with the new
spring suit. The price is ex-
tremely small.
The woman Of taste, in bust
ness or out, always appreci-
ates plain white linen handker-
chiefs. We offer very nice
ones in full size, at only six for
S1.OO. Colored linens, with
whipped hens, are unusual at
Csc each.
-Ayres-Handkerchief
dept. street floor.