davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
PRESIDENT OF
BANK UNLOADS
BAD PLEDGES
DepOsitOrs of Dickinson Trust
Company Said to Be
Safe.
sneciaI to The Times.


RICHMOND, Ind, March 1G.-Deposi-
tors of the Dickinson Trust Company
continued a run on the bank today as q
result of its being closed by Charles W
Camp, State bank commissioner. The
patrons were not entirely satisfied with
Camps assurance that they would not
lose any money.
President Edgar f. Hiatt of the com
pany was to be removed from Office De
cause he ran 100000 in worthless Sc
curities into the bank without the
knowledge of the directors Those back
ing the bank are all wealthy, Camp said
and they likely viii take up, the secur-
titles In question.
Depositors of the closed Dickinson
Trust Company of Richmond stand no
chance to lose, Charles W. Camp, State
bank commissioner, said today, and the
institution, one of the largest Of its kind
in Richmond. probably will be reOpened
within two weeks. Edgar f. Hiatt, presi-
dent, unknown TO the directors, has un-
loaded $C60, 900 in undesirable securities
on the trust company in the last six
months. it was said.
State examiners are working on the
books of the trust company, Mr.. Camp
said, and he will return to Richmond
after the examiners finish checking up
the situation and put whatever pressure
Is necessary on persons owning the bank
to have the bank reopened with a new
president and new officers.
4 run on the bank was met yesterday
afternoon but no announcement of the
state Of affairs was forthcoming at 3
o'clock, the closing hour.
The failure of the Dickinson Trust
Company is the fifth in Indiana since
the beginning of the fiscal year. Oct. I,
1921, Mr.. Camp said. Three of the total
are accounted for in the failure at Cory
don OF the Corydon National Bank,
Trust Company and Elizabeth Bank. -
Dealings in questionable securities,
particularly in Mississippi lands are re
sponsible for the condition Of the com
pany, 1t is said. Examiners from the
State banking department have been go
ing over the records for the past two
weeks, but no suspicion OF the real con-
dition of the affairs Of the company ex-
listed in Richmond.
Commissioner Camp issued the follow
ing statement:
"a recent examination Of the Dickinson
Trust Company by State Bank Examiner
Lowgl W. Cox disclosed the fact that
within the last four or five months, Pres
ident Edward +. Hiatt had, without the
knowledge of any Of the directors or
other officers, unloaded on the company
undesirable securities amounting to ap-
proxlmately 5000 900.
The interests Of the depositors de-
mand that the bank be closed and that
1t be kept closed until assets are COM
pletely removed and another president
shall be installed. 1t is believed that the
board of directors. who are men OF wealth
and high standing, can arrange with
other stockholders to take out the bad
assets with a view Of reopening the bank
in a few days.
in any event the depositors have no
cause for alarm, as their interests are
believed to be fully protected and no
loss is likely to result to them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Judge Asks to
Succeed Himself

Frank j. Lahr judge OF Juvenile Court,
today filed a declaration of intention
to seek the nomination for judge of
Juvenile Court and to succeed himself.
Judge Lahr, who is a Republican, lives
at 1875 East Forty Ninth street.
William Z. Evans, prosecuting attor-
ney OF Marion County, also filed his
intention Of seeking the Republican
nomination for prosecuting attorney Mr.
Evans lives at $500 Fail Creek boulevard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
BONUS COST PUT
AT S4,098,719,35O;
20 YEARS TOPAY
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.>
have been discharged. These death pay
ments are estimated on a gradual as
cending scale from S27,O460OO in 1923 to
S94, 251 900 in 1912. In 1915 the insurance
bonus certificates mature and payment
Of S3.154 500, $50 will be required.
The totals of cost Of the "bonus" are
summarized:
Cash, s16OOO,O 600; certificates deaths,
S577, J71 .0O0 maturity, $3154. S23,35O; vo-
cational training. SO, 325 600; farm and
home all S1S6, 100000 land settlement
SIP, 00O,9t0. Total, $409S, rs, $50.
The estimate of these eligible for the
bonus Is placed by the committee at t..
45S. 199.
The service period was from April 16,
1917, to June 80, 1919, a total of SIG
davs. The estimate average number OF
days of service for the Army was 3S9
Navy, 40, Marine Corps, 40. From
each of those totals Of days of service
is deducted sixty days which were Gov
cred in a previous bonus payment. The
total number of those who served was
1850, 500 in the Army, 551, 736 in the Navy
and SS,I01 in Marine Corps. Excluded
classes from the "bonus" total: Army,
1880; Navy. 107, 22S; Marines, 7,410.
These estimates leave the number OF
those entitled to the present "bonus"
Army, 3,933,OO0; Navy, 444,5 sos; Marines
1891.
The majority of the committee stated
adoption of the cash bonus plan under
previous DRIFTS of bonus" legislation
would have entailed too great a drai !
upon the Treasury without special taxes
TO raise the funds and that objections to
additional taxes could not be overcome.
1T was felt, however, said the &C m
mittee report, that the soldiers who
were In need should be given an oppo--
tuntty to obtain aid"
With this idea in view, the COMMITTEES
worked out its plan Of the adjusted serv-
ice certificate which was given a cash
loan value In the bands of the soldier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Marriage Licenses

ROF R. Morgan, 1855 McLain st....... 2
Efsie F. Edwards. 1414 McLain St.. 2
William u. Graz. 1917 E. Sixteenth st. .
Theora Huston, 1910 Columbia av.... 1
Glen F. Securing, 1925 Harlan St.. 2
Estella f. Baker, 1858 BroOkside ay..
Guy E. Armstrong. % s. Highland pI. ?
Ruth Grant, 1908 Southeastern av.... !
Joseph David Harelburg, 4O7 s. Hard
ing st........... .-... .
Cecilia Marie Goodwin, 1917 S. Bel
mont av.......-..-..... .........
Albert Clemmer. Lawrence, Ind. 2
Jessie Johnston, Lawrence, Ind-... 2
Edward Piper, 1923 Oliver st...... G
Nancy J. Winton, 70 North Senate ave. G
Roy L. Beal. 300 North Illinois St.. 3
Thelma E. Hyatt, go North Illinois st. 2
Fred W. Pattman, 123 Raymond ST.. 2
Caroline Kraft, haywood, 1nd.... .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
He's All Dressed Up
and No Place to Go
Until Cops Come

Louis Scholenberg, 81, OF Chicago, was
found asleep in an automobile owned by
Kenneth Smith, zoos English avenue.
early today.
The police went to Smiths garage on
the report Of a burglar being in the
building. Scholenberg, neatly dressed
and Of good appearance, failed to ex-
plain why he was in the car. He was
arrested on the charge vagrancy and in
city court was found guilty and f1ned 81
and costs. He was arrested. about a
month ago on a vagrancy charge, but
the charges were dismissed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Jarvis to Address
South Side League

The regular meeting Of the South Side
Civic League Will be held IN Garfield
Hail tomorrow night. The league will
make application for membership in the
recently formed Federation of Civic
Leagues. r. Walter Jarvis, superfatend-
ent Of the park board, viii speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

could see that I was getting better.
l took several bottles of the Vegeta-
bleICompounda and used Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and I am en-
tirely cured of my ailments. You may
publish this letter if you wish. -
Mrs.M SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms ofweakness. They try this and
that doctor, as we'll as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing it's merit.
If your family physician fails 70
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why ism It it reasonable to try
Lydia E, Pinkham's Compound?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Brought Sleep
Without Dope
The Quieting Influence of Wheeler.
Nerve VitaIixer that Produces
Sound, Restful Sleep.

If all of those unfortunates who can
not sleep and lie awake night after night
will heed this letter from Mrs. Hussey,
there will be great rejoicing in hundreds
of families where all is now dread OF
something worse to happen.
She writes: II can't praise your nerve
medicine enough It's the first time l
ever had any medicine to help my nerves
go to bed and never awaken till morn
ing. I used to lay night after night
and never sleep wink Thanks again,
for this is surely a good remedy -
Mrs. Rachel Hussey, London, Ohio
This wonderful medicine for sleepIess.
nervous people has been in effective use
for over 80 years and does not contain
alcohol, chloral, morphine or any habit
forming drug.
The price is S1.10 per bottle at drug
stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE
mailing f The w, Branf SC CO.. pay e eose q
Albion, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Births

Walter and Bessie Harris, 23OS Union,
girl
Adolph and Irene Wunderlich, 1910
East New York, boy.
Clyde and Anna Sharkey, 1908 Bates,
girl
Benjamin and Eta Sprang, 1921 East
Michigan boy.
Marshall and Lillian Brrne. 1887 Valley,
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

4 a weakness ana at
| times was obligeA
tostayof myfeeA
II doctored witty
| our family physS
| clan and he finally
said he could not
under stand my
case, so / decided
10 try Lydia E.
IPinkham's Veg
letable Compound.
After l had taken
the first bottle I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

You Need Not Have q Cold
If you will take Laxative BhOMO QUIN-
me Tablets when you feel the first symp-
toms OF a Cold coming on.s-AdVertise-
manf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Her AILMENTS
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year
ago / suffered with Irregularities and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
CASCARETS I0'
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds
Biliousnoss. Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One
or two tonight will empty your bowels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

completely by morning, and you will feel
splendid. They work while you sleep"
Cascarets never stir you up or grippe like
Salts. Pills, Calomel. or OIL, and they
cost only ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets. too.--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
MAY USE DATA
OBTAINED HERE
IN CEMENT CASE

Continued From Page one.)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06

Received carload of cement.
Madison Lumber and Milling Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
TARIFF ACT MARKS
CHANGE IN SYSTEM

Washington, d. C.--American tariff
making entered a new phase with the
coming into force OF the tariff act
OF 1922. For the first time In his.
tory congress has delegated part OF
Its authority over taxes at the Gus.
toms houses. comforting upon the
president broad powers to increase or
decrease rates and change from for.
eign to american valuation as the
basis for assessing ad yalerem duties
on imports.
The tariff commission, created dur.
ing the administration of President
Wilson, will be the agency through
which the president will exercise his
new authority, and present expecta'
lions are that It's work will rank al.
most in Importance with that of the
interstate commerce commission. The
commission will make extensive In.
vestigations into costs Of production
at home and abroad, and will report
Its findings with recommendations for
rate or valuation changes to the presi.
dent.
Aside from inquiring into questions
OF rates. upon the commission will
devolve the work of agcertaining
whether American commerce and
trade Is being Disseminated against
In foreign countries and making
recommendations as to means OF
meeting situations where discrimina.
ton Is determined TO exist,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Frances wheat crop for 1922 is more
than one-fourth short OF last years
production and nearly onethird under
the customary annual requirements.
The Alaska Steamship companys
steamer Ketchikan struck an iceberg
In Icy strait. Alaska. None OF the
crew of 30 was injured, according TO
wireless advices.
An order opening to settlement on
October %, 10000 acres of tule lands
under the klamath irrigation project
in klamath county. Oregon. was form.
ally signed by Secretary of the In
terror Fall.
The island of Naushon in Buzzards
bay. owned by w. Cameron Forbes OF
Boston. has been selected by General
John ]. Pershing as the place where
he will write his memoirs of the
world war
A total OF at least so million bushels
of wheat to be marketed cooperative.
ly in the United States this year Is
estimated by George c. Jewett. gen.
eral manager of the Northwest Wheat
Growers Associated.
With New Yorks two clubs wearing
the diamond crowns for the second
year in succession-the first time In
baseball history that one city has held
such monopoly on pennants-the
Giants and Yankees renewed their
worlds series rivalry In the opening
game Wednesday.
Secretary of State Hughes has an
nounced the appointment of John Bias.
sett Moore as the American member
OF the international commission of
jurists which meets at The Hague
December 10 TO consider changes in
international law as applied to new
agencies of warfare.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
NORTHWEST STATES
GET FOREST MONEY

Portland, Or.-Oregon and Washing.
ton have just received $l7s,4ls.S5 from
the federal government for roads and
schools. Oregon. second on the list.
draws s110,01521. while Washington
receives 500 1903 80. The above amounts
60 to the counties of the two states In
which there are national forest areas.
The governors OF IS states have just
been notified that Is per cent OF the
$3.421 ,531 received from timber sales.
grazing permits and other sources of
national forest revenue for the past
fiscal year will be distributed by the
forest service. United States depart
ment OF agriculture. These moneys are
returned to states in which national
forests are located for expenditure up
on schools and roads.
An additional 10 per cent of the to.
tai receipts is transferred to the forest
service for the construction of roads
and trails within the forests, and this
sum for the present year amounts to
$33S,576.
The total. which aggregates over
$1,000, 900. will be pro-ra;ed among the
IS states in proportion to the receipts
from the national forests within their
borders. Since the establishing of the
national forests the sums returned to
these states have steadily Increased
and now amount to almost $4,000, 900
which has been directly contributed to
the development of the states by the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
CONGRESS CLOSES
LENGTHY SESSION
Senators and Representatives
Depart for Homes to
Enter Campaigns.

Washington. d. C.-For the first
time since he entered the White House
Is months ago, President Harding
looked forward Saturday to a long
period of legislative quiet, with no con.
gress on his hanes to bring its troubles
and problems to the executive door
step.
With the exception OF short recess
periods. congress has been almost In
continuous session since the beginning
OF the republican administration, and
the departure of members to take
part In the campaign affordo the
president the longest rest he has had
from legislative worries.
President Harding has informed con
gressional leaders. however, that he
wants congress TO come back to Wash.
ington after the elections. November
7. In order that all appropriation bills
and necessary legislative matters can
be cleaned up by March next
President Harding has expressed
the belief that the country generally
wants a rest from congress and the
disturbing effects OF new laws"
Statistical sharps are busy calculat.
ing the work of the session. prominent
in which was enactment OF the tariff
law and passage OF the soldiers bonus
bill. with it's death after the presl.
dents veto. About 800 laws were
said to have been enacted out of 34ss
bills and 1858 resolutions introduced In
the house and 1249 bills and about
$50 resolutions In the senate. Ap-
preparations of the session aggregated
over 81 $50 .000. 900. and with authorize.
tons $3.751.9l7.000 was made avail.
able for the governments fiscal year
needs. About 5000 nominations were
sent to the senate by President Hard.
ing. which were confirmed with but
few exceptions.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
TURKISH DEMANDS !
GRANTED BY ALLIES
British Reversal Of Policy Re.
garded as French Dip
matte Victory.

Paris.--Britain. France and Italy
sent note to Mustapha Renal open
Ing the way for Turkey to reenter
Europe, receive back Constantinople
and Adrianople and join the League of
Nations. This was done TO avoid I'm
foreseen consequences of war in the
Near East.
The Turks are offered the territory
of Thrace In Europe as far east "a the
Martha river.
They are invited to send a pleni.
potentiary TO Venice to negotiate and
conclude final peace treaty between
Turkey. Greece and the allies
In return for concessions offered,
the Turks must cease their war ON
Greece and agree to naturalization OF
the straits.
This Ia regarded as an overwhelm-
Ing victory for Turkey and for French
policy In the Near East. The allies
proposal scraps the treaty OF Sevres
square miles awarded under that
treaty. handing vast territories back
to Turkey.
In addition to other concessions,
Turkey gets promise OF the sup.
port OF the three allies for admission
TO the League OF Nations and also
withdrawal Of the allied troops from
Constantinople as soon as peace be.
comes effective.
The last minute abandonment by
Great Britain OF her position was due.
II was believed. to a desire to avoid
war. which many British officials. both
at home and In the Near East. regard.
ed as likely. Pressure from British
labor. which was united against hos.
tilities In the near east, Ii also thought
to have played no small part In the
decision Of the British government.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
SIX ARE KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH

Mineola. -- First Lieutenant Ray
mond L. Davis. United States army
air service. and five enlisted men were
killed when huge Martin bombing
plane crashed TO earth ut Mitchell
field.
The enlisted men killed were: First
Sergeant Thomas Benfield. Corporal
David L. Stiven and Privates Edward
II. Kane. Henry Ray Nichols and Irv.
ing NJ. Whitney. all stationed at
Mitchell field.
Lieutenant Davis. with his big twin.
motor bomber had participated with
attacking forces In successful night
raid on the theoretical Notifications
of the defending forces The attack
was made with dynamite bombs and
the theoretical" Notifications were
demolished.
At the conclusion of the maneuvers.
the planes engaged In a flying circus
before crowd of $4,000 persons who
had been watching the attack" Lieu.
tenant Davis took five passengers up
with him in his machine. When some
distance up. Davis went into a nose
dive. out of which he apparently was
unable to pull his craft.
II struck the ground and In an In.
slant was u seething mass OF flames
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06

BLENDING by Chester6eld's
method biased on our private
formula) produces a mild
cigarette that is at the same
time completely satisfying.
No other combination of
tobaccos achieves this result.
Chesterfeld's Turkish Do
mestic blend can't be copied.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
O. o. p. Renominatcs Governor.

Albany. n. Y.-Governor Nathan L
Miller was renominated unanimously
by the New York republican state
convention. United States Senator
William NJ Calder. of Brooklyn. and
the rest of the state ticket was renom.
mated unanimously.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
DONKEY EMBLEM DISCARDED
Missouri Democrats Say Goddess OF
Liberty More Diunlfied.

ST. Louis.--The Goddess OF Liberty
was adopted unanimously by the ex
ecutive committee of the democratic
state committee as the emblem OF the
democratic party in Missouri. succeed
ing the donkey. which has served the
democratic party as its emblem for
many years.
Members of the committee said the
change was made because the donkey
as an emblem was neither artistic nor
dignified.
Under the decision reached by the
committee. the Goddess of Liberty will
displace the donkey upon the demo.
cratic ballot in the November cleo
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
WHITE PLAGUE IS YIELDING
1921 Death Rate co., for Each 100000
Population.

New York.-The death rate from all
forms of tuberculosis In the year 1921
reached the remarkable low level of
sO7 for each 100000 population. This
information has been obtained by the
National tuberculosis association from
the registrars OF 46 states In the union.
In 1921 returns from 40 states
showed a death rate OF 10s for each
100000. The decline In 1921 is equiva.
lent. according to the association. to
saving OF about $4,000 lives In 1921
over 1920.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06

United States Senator Watson Buried.
Thompson, Ga.-Thomas Il. Watson.
junior United States senator from
Georgia. who died in Washington. was
laid to rest here Saturday besids his
mother and father.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-06
America To Save Smyrna Refugees

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Athens says that Rear Admiral Mark
l.. Bristol has informed the Greek
government that the United States
will undertake to protect with destroy.
ers the removal of the remaining 1850.
900 refugees at Smyrna II Greece pro-
yides the means of transportation.
Indiana daily times., 1922-02-04
WORKS BOARD
CHARGES CITY
DEBTS UNPAID
Although Jewett Regime
Boosted Balance of
$134,000.

Bearing out statements of city officials
that the $134,00O balance left in the gen
eral fund when the Jewett administrations
ended will he practically eaten up by un-
paid debts left by tine Jewctt cGime, the
board Of Public wO: Ks today announced
that debts lVf. facing II aion tai So.
900. Fire chief JchG J. . riau an
nounced severat days go th.t lie fire
department has had T. meet NOR, than
$50 900 worth of Jewett admins rat'on
bills since Jan .. Other l2?artia.a:
heads have not completed e,ti.na es Of he
burdens bequeathed to them
OF the S62, $50 debt lef' the board of
public works $11,0l0 was on account OF
track elevation $4,000 because of street
and alley costs assessed against the city
and the remainder CvOm miscellaneous
bills. The $4,000 street and alley burden
will prove seriously emhar lssing to the
new board Of works. it was said, be
cause the Jewett administration only ap-
$25. 900 In the street and alley
Improvement fund and 1t now is almost
eaten up before the present administra-
ton has even started any improvements
of its own.