davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
DEAR o. L. n.

DEAR o. l.. n.
THERE is no more.
THAT I can say
THAN YOU have said, >
FOR SAD 1t is.
I'M NOT a Dad.
AND CANNOT know.
sss
THE JOY that comes.
Gee
FROM HELLO. Dsd"
-
But I'LL agree.
THAT You are right.
s$R
AND ALLeour trials.
AND ALL our troubles.
MUCH WORTH while.
s%s
If THEY win help.
TO EARN for as.
sss
THE CONFIDENCE. >
Sss
AND ARTLEss love.
80
or YOUTHFULNEss.
<ss
AND L do know.
JUST FOR myself.
1 KNOW 70 trili.
THAT WARNS me more.
THAN TwO soft. arms.
AND ONE soft cheek.
ANY FAITH in me.
%Ss
WITHIN THE heart.
80
OF SOME small child.
1T MUST be.
JUST a little bit.
OF WHAT Dad feels.
WHEN MARY comes.
L THANH you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Unusual Folk

LITTLE ROCK, March 30-"Dish
washing! Plain prosaic old dish wash
with all it symbOlizes."
That's fhe nrinciuaI reason uhv wives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

AN INDIANA editor refers to Mathlde and Max as the bride couple"
and the proOfreader, being a well read man, saw no reason to correct it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

JUDGING BY the publicity stunts of some of the senatorial candidates
P. T. Barnum has a successor, and he is in politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

A CHARLOTTESVILLE man has solved the yeggman problem. He has
written the combination O a card attached to the handle of his safe and
his MONEY home with him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

GOVERNOR Len Small is an ardent advocate of good roads and some
Of his fellow IIinoisan feel he should-be allowed to help build them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

THE GIsH sisters declare President Harding would appear well II
the role of Julius Caesar. But would he refuse the crown?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

rF-APPEARs the lawyers have made up their minds that FATTY
Arbuckle is not good for a fourth trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

BUT WILL the President enjoy his new $4,000 yacht with the
bonus" preytng on his mind?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

A HoMELY heress has appeared in sweaters in all her recent pic
lures. A cynic might suggest she add a sunbonnet and have proh1es taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

WOMEN CANDIDATES should appreciate the wireless type~Of cam
paign. They could talk without interruption.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

discord and eventually to the divorce
court" Mrs. McDermott says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

AFTER ALL, beating rugs should afford married tennis players
splendid early spring Workout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

TEX RICHARD has been acquitted. but not by the overtheBack;
Fence Society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Jn0iatla 1all Uiuneo
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
Daily Except Sunday. 1928 South Meridian Street
Teephone-MA in 5000.
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF crRc6LATIoNs.
Advertising Offices. Ss ss.z Etf b. Bs&sas 81 re5Ss a g Ess a f Fssss ' &c
IT MIGHT be well to carry a palm leaf fan IN your overcOat pocket
these days
TEX RICHARD has been acquitted. but not by the overtheBack-
Fence Society.
AFTER ALI, beating rugs should afford married tennis players a
splendid early spring Workout.
BUT WILL the President enjoy his new $4,000 yacht with the
bonus" preying on his mind?
TT-APPEARs the lawyers have made up their minds that Fatty"
ArbuckIe is not good for a fourth trial.
WOMEN CANDIDATES should appreciate the wireless type~Of cam
paign- They could talk without interruption.
JUDGING BY the publicity stunts of some of the senatorial candidates,
P T. Barnum has a successor, and he is in politics.
THE GIsH sisters declare President Harding would appear well in
the role of Julius Caesar. But would he refuse the crown?
GOVERNOR Len Small is an ardent advocate of good roads and some
of his fellow Imtnosan feel he should be allowed to help build them.
AN INDIANA editor refers to Mathlde and Max as the bride couple"
and the prooheader, being a well read man, a no reason tic correct it
A HoMELY hdress has appeared in sweaters in all her recent pic
lures. A cynic might suggest she add a sunbonnet and have profles taken
Charlottesville man has solved the yeggman problem He has
written the combination 0 Il a card attached to the handle of his safe and
takes his money home with him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

"She sat before and / rode behind,
And we galloped away as far as the
wind"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Mary Miles Minter
Says Director Vas
Friend and AdUiSOr
BY MARY MILES MINTER.


LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-Thens. is
no personal nor financial sacrifice
would not gladly make to bring the
slayer of William Desmond Taylor to
Justice. Mr.. Taylor was one of my
best friends. His death was a great
shock to me.
I met Mr.. Taylor first in 1919
when he became my director. I was
then II years of age and his in
SEPARATION, his unfailing courtesy and
his consideration, not only to me, but
to all with whom he came in con-
tact. won my highest admiration.
From 1919 until the day or his
death, Mr.. Taylor was to me symbol
of honor and manliness-a symbol of
all that a girl admires in d man. His
friendship was uplifting, his advice
! and aid invaluable. 1t would be
nothing less than veritable in
gratitude if I did not, know that he
is dead, raise my voice to proclaim
what he was, to repudiate those who
would besmirch his character.
l have told the authorities all
know of both his life here and N
the East. That, 1 fear, has beer OF
little aid to them.
I cannot conceive the character Of
/ hte person who would voluntarily
wrong Mr.. Taylor or cause his death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
REPORTS TROOPS SENT
INTO ULSTER PROVINCE

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Brltish troops re-
Inducements are being moved into Ulster
province. Colonial Secretary winston
Churchill announced In the House Of
Commons this afternoon.
The evacuation Of British troops from
Ireland has been suspended. The British
government has cancelled orders for
military evacuation Of Cork, Dublin and
Bsntry.
Fears of civil war in Ireland have been
intensified by the week end develop
ments.
No more British troops will be with
drawn from Ireland until the Ulster
border dispute is on the way to settle
ment.
Drastic military curfew regulations at
Belfast will again be instituted tomorrow
unless the situation improves.
Colonial Secretary Churchill said that
the Dublin provisional government was
seeking the release of kidnapped
Obstetrics, but he was doubtful If It had
power to do so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
TWO KILLED IN NEW
BELFAST DISORDERS

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Two PERSONS were
snot to death and several others were
wounded in fresh disorders In Belfast
during the morning, according to a
Central News dispatch received from that
city t o'clock this afternoon. This
brought the dead in Belfast and environs
in the twenty four past hours up to
Ave four men and a woman.
disturbances are reported through
out the whole countryside Ulster pro-
vince telegraphed the Central News
correspondent. "An American newspaper
man who left Belfast for the Free State
on Friday has not been heard from
since A number Of a sawmills in the
Ballina district were burned"
Orders for British troop Withdrawals
from Cork have been cancelled said a
despatch from that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
GERMANY MUST
'PAY j. s. FOR
WAR DAMAGES
Alien Property to Be
Held as Sc
curity.
TO LAST DOLLAR
Harding Will Ask
Congress for
Action.
TO LAST DOLLAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Amer-
lean claims against Germany
amounting to 100000 900, because of
loss of life and property at sea from
German submarine attacks, will be
protected to the last dollar, before
the United States will agree, to re-
turn property seized from German
subjects during the war, it was
learned authoritatively today.
This decision reached by the Admins
tration will be embodied in legislation
soon to be urged upon Congress by
President Harding. The President and
his Cabinet are anxious that Congress
enact a law without delay to govern the
disposition Of the enormous holdings in
the custody of the Alien Property Gus
todian.
The problem is now the basis Of dis
cussions between Secretary Hughes, At
torney General Daugherty and Col
Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property Gus
todian.
President Harding has been informed
by his advisors on the question provisions
Of the peace resolution gives sufficient 8u-
thorization for this Government to hold
the seized property until provision has
been made for the satisfaction of all
claims against Germany.
The Administration finds it necessary,
however, to work out some system that
will make that plan effective-possibly a
system that will aid in restoring trade
relations upon larger scale between the
United States and the Central powers.
It is understood one OF the recommenda-
lions which may be made to Congress will
provide the vast amount Of capital now on
deposit In the United States Treasury
be used to improve economic relations
with Europe, by some plan that will pro-
tect, rather than endanger American
claims.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
G.O.P.LEADERS
ASK PRESIDENT
TO AID BONUS
Postpone Consideration OF
Measure to Await Hard
ing Word.
MEANS IS PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Republican
leaders Of the House and Senate were de-
pending today on President Harding to
pull them out Of the muddle in which
they are foundering in trying to find a
way to raise money for soldier bonus.
Further consideration of the proposed
"b0nus" tax program framed by the
House Ways and Means Committee was
suspended pending an expected decision
by the President as to whether short
term Government bonds may be en-
plOyed, instead of direct taxation, to
finance the veterans compensation.
1t was learned the proposed bond issue
was discussed by the President in a tele-
phone conversation with Chairman Ford
ney Of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. 1t was stated the President called
Fordney up to tell him he still had the
matter under Amusement and would give a
decision as soon as possible after he had
conferred with Secretary Mellon.
Fordney was said to have informed
the President there was a growing SEN
timent in Congress in favor of the pro
pos-d tax program being replaced by
short term treasury certificates of in
debtedness, 500 000, 900 worth to be is
sued in each quarter until the bonds had
been provided for.
The President was to confer with Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon and later
was expected to communicate his deci-
sion to Congress, probably In letter to
Chairman McCumber Of the Senate
Finance Committee.
A short session of the subcommittee of
Republican members Of the Senate
Finance and House Ways and Means
Committees, composed OF Senator Nc
Cumber and Smoot, and Representatives
L0ngworth and Copeley, was held behind
closed doors. 1t was decided 1t would
be useless to try to straighten out the
bonus tangle until the President had
been heard from.
Smoot remained adamant In his opposi-
tion to the proposed tax program and
insisted 1t should be discarded for a bond
issue, If a sales tax could not be agreed
upon.
1t was learned the President was still
favorable to a sales tax, but doubt was
expressed by Republican leaders. in view
of he expressed opposition Of the agri
cultural bloc, If one could be put through
as part Of the proposed bonus" bill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

I CONTINUED from rage Oue.J
Of Mr.. Bends announcement. "If I've
got anybody working for me that's not
right I want to know 1t as much as the
! council does. More perhaps. They can
investigate all they want to.
@ Talking about poor devils having been
refused those 81 a day jobs because of
their politics. Say / haven't tried to
get anybody one of those Jobs excepting
couple of poor fellows who came In
and said their families were starving to
death. I didn't even know their names.
To begin with, / wouldn't offer a man
that worked for me politically 81 a day
Job. I wouldn't insult him that way. If
l didn't have anything better to reward
h NJ with I'd tell him l didn't have any
thing.
MAYOR GIVES REASONS
/ FOR APPOINTMENTS
! I'm going to admit right here and
| now that every man I appointed to
good job. excepting John Elliott, the city
engineer and Fire Chief OBrien, was
named for political reasons. I've named
everybody excepting possibly a few be
cause they were for me in the primary
and We're able to fill the jobs Some Of
them have fooled me, but l didn't app0in:
them unless / thought they were for me
IN the primary at least I've tried TO
help out in my personal appointments
those who have helped me But II they
think I've got time TO run around and
take care Of everybody who wants q So
job they're very badly fooled.
I'D like to ask this Investigating
council II any one Of them has done as
much to help relieve the unemployed as
Mrs. Shank has. She's out home now
III from running around delivering bas-
kets the last two or three weeks Did
any Of these councilmen help US out on
that? They did not. Why don't some OF
them come down here with their machines
and help US do some ~f this relief work.
,"Shucks.' Let EN- investigate and stop
botherlng me. I'm busy"
Mayor Shank also said that If the coun
ell Indicates that II does not want to
pass his ordinance authorizing the is
suanCe OF 5000, 900 in bonds for the pur-
chase Of site for the proposed city hall
annex, he Is thinking about having in
troduced another ordinance authorizing
the sale OF the present police headduar-
tors building and the construction out Of
the proceeds of a new building on the
ground in the rear Of fire headquarters at
Alabama and New York streets, which
the city now owns.
PUBLIC HEARING ON
JITNEY Bus ORDINANCE.
The council win hold a public hearing
tonight upon the amendments to the lit
ney bus regulation ordinance The
amendments sf'ro out such important
provisions as the prohibition OF jltueys
taking or discharging passengers on
streets where car tracks are located. and
lessen the bond and license requirements
The indianapolis Jitney Drivers AssocIa-
will hn gs
that the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company will have spokesmen present to
ask for the defeat Of the amendments an
that employees Of the street railway com
pany, who see their Jobs doomed If jit-
neys are permitted to compete the street
railway out Of business, also will send
delegation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Man Needn't Wear Barrel
With Such Fine Apparel
Real Treat AWaits Masculine Slaves of
Fashion at TO ggery Display.

with huge fur collars and the usual line
of gay wool sweaters also are on display
This morning was buyers day at the
convention. There are 100 dealers dis
playing goods. The officers OF the Re-
tail Clothiers and Furnishers are Carl
Steele Of Huntington, president; r. L..
Ireland of Madison, vice president; Albert
w. Levi, secretary treasurer. Mr.. Levi
also heads the Mems Apparel Club, with
Jack Rorer as vice president and Floyd
+. White as secretary treasurer.
Tomorrow evening the cl0thiers will
entertain the Mems Apparel Club with a
theater party at Keith's and Wednesday
evening the club will return the com
pliment by entertaining the clothiers
with banquet at the Riley room Of the
ClaypOOl Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
THINK STOLEN
AUTO WAS USED
BY BURGLARS
Bandits Obtain 5000 From
Thirtieth Street Filling
Station.

An automobile which was stolen from
the garage of George Potts, 1922 North
Talbot avenue, last night and which
the police believe was used by the bur-
glars who entered the Standard Oil Com
pany's filling station at Thirtieth and
Meridian streets, was found today at
Capitol avenue and Georgia street. In
the car the police found a hammer and a
pinch bar which they think was used to
force an entrance into the filling station.
The burglars broke open the safe and
took Sundays receipts, amounting to
about $500. They left about s. in dimes
and nickels.
The robbery was discovered by Clay
ton Swift, 4O2 Eastern avenue, an en-
-plOye of the station, when he arrived for
work. The burglars. had pried open q
side window and had knocked the COM
bination off the safe and then ''jimmied'
the door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

under orders TO evacuate Ireland have
been ordered to Belfast.
A battle between Sim Feiners and
Ulster is imminent at Clones.
CLONES IS on the Great Northern Rail-
way It lies IN Monagh County near
the border of Fermansgh County in the
Southern part of Ulster provincel.
Hundreds Of residents Of the town and
the district have fled. Armed men from
each faction are patrolling the roads
leading into the town ana trenches have
been dug.
While the British government is salts
fed that the Irish provisional government
at Dublin under the guidance Of Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith IS doing all
IT can to restore order and prevent
further lighting, anxiety has been
aroused by the republican demonstration
which greeted Eamonn de Valera in
Dublin Saturday afternoon. De Valera
made speech opening his political cam
paign for the forthcoming general
election. He spoke against the Irish Free
State and demanded a republic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
OFFICERS HUNT
FOR FIRE BUGS
St. Louis Incendiaries Show
Partially to Lumber
Yards.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 13.-Detectives to-
day were seeking the pyromaniancs re-
sponsible for a half dozen fires since the
first of the year, with losses almost three
quarters Of a million dollars. Detective
Sergeant Murphy declared that arrests
were imminent.
All the fires have occurred in lumber
yards and woodworking plans. toward
which the irebug seems partial. At two
of the most serious blazes small stones
had been placed in the fire plugs and
shut of the flow of water when carried
into the hose nozzles.
The police are searching for a man
who was recently released from a santa
rum where he had been committed for
his part in a series OF small fires that
occurred shortly before his incorcera-
ton. This man was released a short time
before the first fire Of the present series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Film Stars Sunday
School Class Urged
by Chicago Pastor

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-The Rev
George Dewey, Third Presbyterian
Church, today proposed viii H. Hays,
new director general of the movies,
organize a Sunday School class for
film stars when he arrives at Holly
wood
Hays is an elder in the Presby-
terrain Church." the Rev. Dewey said
Although there are 20,OOO.O00 Sunday
school members in the country, there
still is room for class with VIII
Hays as teacher and the ten com
mandments as the text
The minister said the parties at
Hollywood reminded him of"the feast
of Balshazzar"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
TROOP SAILTNGS FROM
IRELAND SUSPENDED

DUBLIN, Feb. 13.-SaIllngs Of British
troops from Ireland to England were or
dered suspended today. 1t wss unofficial
ly stated that this halt in the evacuation
Of Ireland by the British army was due
to the situation on the Ulster border
where Sim Felners and UIstermen have
heen fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
NeLU Pope Promises
American Cardinals
May Vote Hereafter

ROME, Feb. 13.-POpe Plus XI has
promised Pope never again shall be
elected without participation of
American Cardinals in the coRelave, 1t
was revealed today by Cardinal
O'Connell of Boston. The Boston
Prelate said he had an audience with
Pope Plus XI after the coronation
ceremonies.
1.-THE pontif repeated to me the
conversation he had with Cardinal
Dougherty of Philadelphia Saturday;
that he will take immediate steps to
amend conclave regulations" said
Cardinal O'Connell The Pope de-
sires the regulations be changed to
allow sufficient time for Cardinals in
the United States. Canada, and Aus
tvalia to arrive here for the ballot
ing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Two in as Tigers

When the police found a number Of
gallons of white mule and wine and two
quarts Of bounded whisky in the home Of
Hyman Wagner, 31O2 Graceland avenue,
yesterday, they took him TO police head
quarters and slated him on a blind tiger
charge.
Martin Steinke, 2S14 Meredith street,
was locked up on a tiger charge when a
pint Of mule" was found in his posses
sion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
RII.FY HosPITAL BAN6UEr

4 dinner IN the interest Of the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children
will be given in Indianapolis April II,
the Riley Memorial Association an
nounced today. Plans for the hospital
viii be shown politically for the first
TIM at the dinner. Speakers Of national
reputation will be asked to address the
meeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
ST. LOUIS HOTEL
SAFE CRACKED

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 13.-Burglars
broke into the safe of the Washington
Hotel fashionable west end hostelry. to-
day and made off with the jewelry and
valuables belonging to guests, left for
sake keeping. No estimate of the loot
taken was obtainabie, but it was be-
lieved THAI the amount would run well
over 500, OOO
Mrs. William Sacks, wife Of an oil
magnate was a heavy loser. A $4,000
necklace which she had kept in her room.
was saved
Yeggs blew the safe in the Thomas
Market and escaped with $1,000 in cur
rency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

Continued FROM Page Oue.)
of the theater 10 the basement. As he
entered the auditorium, two men sprang
from the dark aisle and ordered him to
hold up his hands Instead he drew ais
revolver and blazed away.
The men ran and escaped by a rear
door, knocking over q lamp In their fight.
None Of the shots was effective and moth
ing was taken.
The men were each described as being
about five feet eight inches high and
weighing about no pounds. One Of them
wore dark suit and a gray cap. Rid
dich said he could not tell how the other
was dressed
The men are believed to be the same
who committed two holdups earlier in
the night.
Two men OF similar description beld
up James Tenneu, 2249 North Talbot
street, in front Of his home and took 500
from his pockets. He said they ran
north and jumped In an automobile nj
Twenty Third street and escaped.
Two men, apparently the same ones.
held up Dan Reese, 338 East Pratt street,
and took 81.
HER NEW ROOMER
CLEANS OUT HOUSE.
Mrs. Frank Bond 1884 Central avenue.
told the police man giving his name as
Jackson, and later as PhiIburn, rented a
room from her last Thursday She gave
him a key to the house and went away.
When she returned she discovered lin
gerie worth $59S, two pair Of mems silk
socks, three ties and a tube of shaving
cream were missing. The key was
found on a table.
Elijah Brennan, 919 TT. Wayne avenue,
a carpenter, reported tools valued al
S11.90 stolen from building at 1900 Cen
tral avenue, where he was working.
woman who refused to give her
name was found by detectives standing at
North and Pennsylvania streets scream
ing last night She explained a negro
had knocked her down and attempted to
take her purse.
motorcycle was reported by Herbert
f. Bader, 3708 English avenue, as having
been stolen from IN front Of his home.
B. T. Clay, 2736 Bellefontaine street.
told the police a robe worth s. was
stolen from his automobile
A battery worth S25 was reported taken
from the automobile Of T. A. Moore, 229
North Illinois street.
Guy Wilmington, 3114 Hovey street,
reported his automobile stolen from in
front of 146 North Alabama street.