davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
MOVIE SCREENS VARIED PHASES
OF DAILY LIFEOF CULVER CADETS

A special program Of motion pictures
showing the system of training the cadet
corps of Culver Military Academy will
be presented Monday evening at o'clock
by the Culver club OF indianapolis, COM
posed of former Culver cadets, for the
alumni and their friends. The entertain
ment will be in the Claypool assembly
room, and l.. L. Campbell and Harry
FittOn Will be in charge.
The pictures were taken a few weeks
ago and show the cadets at work in the
classroOms, on the drill field and atstheir
sports and play. "A Day at Culver opens
with the morning guns boom and follows
the cadets through all the phases of their
daily training until taps sound at night
This film gives views Of the cadet corps
In X. o. 7. C. work. in athletic contests.
mass calisthenlc exercises and shows the
corps at mess with 700 appetites being
satisfied at one time.
Field maneuvers Stimulating an ad-
vance under fire as In modern warfare,
with shock troops, tanks, artillery bar
rage and battle planes taking part lend
a genuine thrill to Memories of Cadet
Days. which brings to life from the
pages of an "old grads" memory book
many spectacular and thrilling incidents
ir which Culver cadets have taken part
in the last quarter of a century. One
OF the features of this film is the ap-
pearance of the Black Horse Troop as
1t escorted Marshal Foch in Indianapolis,
and again 1t escorted ex-Vice President
Thomas y. Marshall In Washington on
the occasion Of his first Inauguration.
Another Incident of unusual interest is
the visit Of General Payot at Culver last
November. Many entertaining glimpses
Of cadet life in the summer schools are
shown in film devoted TO the activities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

horse was the property OF the American
Railway Express Company.
Lightning struck a telephone pole at
Twenty Second and Illinois street and
ripped il into shreds. The part Of the
POLE which remained dangled danger
ously from the wires Poles at Pershing
and Michigan streets and in front of
1918 East New York street were struck
by lightning and the transformers set on
fire.
The fire department answered these
calls
At fire headquarters, 1t was stated no
fire calls from residences or business
houses had been received.
A team Of mules belonging to 7. F.
Huffman. which became frig htened at st.
Clair street and the canal and ran away
were found more than three miles from
the place where the runaway started.
They were found standing at the curb
at Thirteenth street and Valley avenue.
A large tree, hit by lightning. blocked
traffic on the West Michigan street car
line for some time when, in the course of
It's fell, it knocked the trolley wires down
and blocked other traffic by the manner
in which it laid across the street
Children in all grade schools of the
city were kept in the buildings by the
teachers and not allowed to leave until
their parents had called for them or Tn
til the storm had, abated
One Brightwood resident reported
seven windows in his house were broken.
Other persons living in the northeastern
part of the city reported flooded base
ments and water had washed under the
doors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Bookwalter, one Of his speakers, is the
president Of that park board
Records at the city hall show the park
board on March 8 approved issuance of a
permit for the erection of the Saddle
Club barn at 1854 West Twenty1third
street. The boards approval was neces-
sary because the location is within 500
feet OF the parkway. The permit was not
taken out until April 8.
Miss Webb caid construction activities
were started in March.
THOUGHT 1T WAS
FILLING STATION.
When the neighbors tried to find out
what was to be built they were told by
the contractor, Miss Webb said, it was
to be filling station. They did not dis
cover a barn vas to be built until publi-
cation of the building permit on April 5.
Miss Webb said she telephoned Mr.
Bookwslter. but got no satisfaction. She
said she told the park board president
that the property owners lid not want
the barn near them because their prop
erty values would be lowered, there would
be continual bother from stencil and
flies and "all the negro touts in town
would hang around the place.
To this Mr.. BoOkwalter replied there
already were a lot of negroes in the dis
trict, Miss Webb said Circulation of this
report has served further to arouse the
ire of the Riverside people Mr. Book
walter could not be located by telephone
for confirmation or denial Of this report.
WOULD REFER MATTER
To BOARDS ATTORNEY.
The delegation which called upon the
park board Thursday was informed the
board would refer the matter to It's at
torney. The Rev. Ernest Prevoe, pastor
of the Riverside Methodist Church: Carl
Baker, vice president of the Civic League,
and others spoke in opposition to the
barn. They also complained horsewomen
and horsemen have practically driven
pedestrians off of the path along the east
bank of the river through Riverside Park
by putting those who walk in danger of
being run down.
The building permit calls for a barn
40 feet wide by 100 feet long. to cost ap-
proximately 81 400. The Saddle Club
formerly had its headquarters in the barn
at the State Playground which burned
down a few weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Every member of the Culver Black
Horse Troop is an excellent horseman.
Of the woodcrafters, and cadets of the
naval, artillery, cavalry and aviation
schools.
Youngsters of the woodcraft school.
ranging in age from 10 to II, are seen
making their own camps on the trail,
cooking their own meals and baking
bread on a stick over the camp fire. Still
another item Of considerable interest is
the naval school on an Indiana lake.
The feet of naval cutters manned by
young jackies and cruising on Lake Mex
inkuckee, reveals that navigation still
exists in the inland even though the
once familiar prairie schooner has long
since passed.
Capt Norman A. Imrie of the Culver
faculty and a veteran of the Canadian
expeditionary forces, will make a talk
at the opening Of the program. Captain
Imrie is a widely known speaker and has
lectured in this country, Canada, Europe,
Australia and New Zealand. His subject
will be Military Training in Educa-
ton"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles


Thousands and thousands of people,
says Peterson Of Buffalo, are learning
every week that one 35-cent box of Peter
sons Ointment will abolish eczema and
Danish piles, and the grateful letters l
receive every day are worth more to me
than money.
l had eczema for many years on nv
head and could not get anything to stop
the agony. l saw your ad and got one
box and owe YOU many thanks for the
good 1t has done me. There isn't a
blotch on my head now and 1 couldn't
help but thank Peterson. for the cure Is
great" Miss Mary Hill, 42O Third
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
II have had itching piles for 10 years
and Petersonls is the only ointment that
relieves lie, besides the piles seem to
have gone" A. B. Ruger, 1927 Washing
ton Avenue, Racine, Wis
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores,
salt rheum, chatting and all skin diseases.
Druggists recommend it. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc
Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
EXEMPTION OF
LIENS TO $1,000
Allowed Taxpayers on Mort
cages if Papers Are Filed.

Taxpayers wishing to take advantage
OF the law allowing deductions on mort
gagged real estate must file their state
ments before May /, It was announced
today by Leo *. Fesler, county auditor.
Exemption is allowed on mOrtgaged
property up to $1,000, which amount is
deducted from the valuation.
Veterans OF the Civil War, IL 20 years
Of age or over, are allowed an exemption
of $1,000. 4 widow Of a veteran. II 60
years of age or older, is allowed a similar
exemption.
Attention was called by Mr.. Fesler TO
the fact that when property is owned
jointly by husband and wife only the
one exemption of 81 900 is allowed.
Statements regarding deductions must
be sworn to under oath and filed with
the auditor, the law provides. between
March 1 and May l. For classifying any
statement, penalty of not less than $50
and not more than $500. to which may be
added a jail term of not to exceed six
months may be imposed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
School Board Makes
Tour of Inspection

An inspection trip to a number of pub
lie schools where additions and improve
ments are greatly needed was made by
the board of school commissioners to
day. The trip marks the first definite
steps taken by the board, since it came
into Office more than three months ago,
to formulate a building program. The.
following schools were visited No. 5,
Washington and California streets; No.
16, Market and Bloomington streets: No.
SO, Capitol avenue and Twenty Eighth
street; No. SO, Winter and Boyd ave
nues; No. 80, Elder avenue near Wash
ington street, and No. 60, East Tenth
and Wallace streets.
The board also visited a number of
pieces of real estate owned by the school
city. the sale of which Is being consid-
cred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
POLICE SEEK
OPIUM WORTH
2 MILLIONS
Suspect Band of Smugglers
Imported Two Tons of
Dream Dope.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Hoards of con-
traband opium valued at $2,4O0,000 in
volved in a huge drug smuggling con
spiracy were sought here today by Fed
eral authorities following raids last night
in which arrests of suspected dope sell
lers were made.
Men already in custody are suspected
Of being members of a firm which i'm
ported 1000 pounds Of gum opium valued
at 5000 a pound.
Under pretext Of wanting to sell
huge quantity of opium to the band, in
vestigators made an appointment to meet
its representatives in the heart of China
town. The buyers" entered a taxicab
and were near the place of the appoint
ment when officers halted them.
Under arrest are Thomas Pavlow. Nick
Karaca and William Sardo, charged with
violating Federal and State narcotic laws
Steve Wallis, cab driver, is held for ex-
animation.
Detectives say they found 100 pounds
Of opium in the taxicab in which the sus-
poets were arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
BASE HOPESON
IMMUNITY FOR
WAGE PARLEYS
Attorney Generals Dictum
May Make Possible
Conference.
NOLAN SEEKS ASSENT
To DeUeLOp Mines

TERRE HAUTE, April l. Coal
fields Of Indiana will be developed TO
an unprecedented degree when the
aftermath of the mine strike is gone
II coal operators carry out their
present plans.
It became known today that opera
tors throughout the State are pre-
pairing TO enlarge their business to
increase the States output of coal.
During the last year development
of mines and markets for Indiana coal
has been virtually at a standstiu. This
is especially true since the first Of the
year. Operators said they were await
ing the outcome of the coal strike.
These arrangements, If they carry
through satisfactorily, will be a boon
to the miners, union officials said.
The miners in this State worked less
than One-third Of the time during
1921, because the mines we're closed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Politics Works in Mysterious Wau
BOOkWaLter Attitude Is Condemned

United States Senator Harry S. New
was due today to lose some votes in the
Riverside Park community because the
board Of park commissioners has per
mitted the indianapolis Saddle club to
have n building permit for the erection
Of stable within a block Of a number
Of bungalows on Burdsan parkway. Miss
August A. Webb. 1914 Burd sail park way,
one Of delegation Of properly owners
who say they got no satisfaction when
they protested to the board Thursday
afternoon said today;
I'VE as a community are going to
pledge ourselves TO vote against Harry
New for denomination because Charles A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Deaths

Josephine Austin, 4S, Long Hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
CIeatis LaVerne Copenhaver, IS, 2T35
Station, chronic tuberculosis.
John Hammitt, rs, SO North Keyston,
aorftic reorganization.
Anna B. Osgood Retter. 90, Central In
diana Hospital, brOnchO pneumonia
Joseph Everson. Sc. 1888 East Washing
ton. chronic interstitial nephritis
Glenn Ida Hutton, months, SD South
West, pyema.
Allen Barnett, 60, 1923 Coulter. uremia.
Martha A. Garrard, 81. Deaconess Hos
pitaI. chronic pancreatitis
Andrew Koerner. So, 21O2 Prospect. &C.
rebral hemorrbhage.
Infant Brown, hours, 24O1 Martindale,
premature birth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Two Petitions in
Bankruptcy Filed

Allegations that the Madison Cigar
Company of Elwood. Joseph Fairness
owner owes debts in excess of $4,000 and
that IL has committed acts of bankruptcy
in making preferential payments to GER
tain creditors, are contained in an invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy filed
against the concern in Federal Court to-
day. The creditors are, Taussig & Co.
Chicago; John Staun & Co, Cincinnati
and Henry Niller's Sons. Cincinnati.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed by Emery E. Chew, blacksmith OF
Kennard, Henry County. He scheduled
liabilities of S59950 and assets of 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Alleged Negro
Murderer Taken

Ed (Goldie) Daniels, negro, 127 West
st. Joseph street, was arrested today on
charge of murder. 1t is alleged that
on the night Of April %, 1918, Daniels
shot Robert Mcdonald, negro, $50 Blake
street, five times as result of an argu-
ment over Daniels wife. Mcdonald lived
until August, 1918. when he died in the
city hospital. Police authorities have
been searching for Daniels for three and
one-half years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
) LEWIS ENCOURAGED
BY NON-UNIONISTS

NEW YORK, April president John
J.. Lewis, of the United Bnrc Workers OF
America. declared today he is delighted
over the she wing .dat large numbers of
nOnIunion Miners in both the bituminous
and anthracite regions have Joined the
coal strike. He described the situation
q unprecedented in American labor"
In the Southwestern Pennsylvania coal
fields the miners claim that fifty per cent
Of the $1,000 non-union miners have quit
work.
New men are Joining the strike move
ment every day" said President Lewis.
1T is most encouraging and shows the
public that the miners are justified
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and oVercomes Trouble
Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out ofsthe skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist. Be
cause of It's germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant
ly brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small Jar of
Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist
and use 1t like cold cream-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
WASHINGTON. April 7.-Heartened by

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Heartened by
Attorney General Daugherty's assurance
that participants in any joint conference
designed to fix 4 new wage and end the
coal strike would not be prosecuted, the
House Labor Committee today renewed
its efforts TO bring together operators and
striking miners.
Back O. Daugherty's statement, coupled
with publicly announced willingness of
the operators to negotiate separate State
or district wage agreementsu, Chairman
Nolan sees hope ultimately Of securing
assent o. the operators to meet in general
rather than group conferences.
Every effort is being bent in that direc-
ton, although word from individual oper-
ators reaching here indicates it will be
futile.
TEMPORARY
COMMISSION.
Remedy for the strike diseased" coal
industry lies in the creation OF a tenn
porary Fedora lcommission, from which
should result a permanent fact-hnding
commission with supervisory powers over
the Industry, John B.-Fhy, one Of the
miners leaders, testified today before the
House Labor Committee.
Brophy, who is president Of district
No. 2, embracing the mine region of Cen
trail Pennsylvania, said a commission
would compel the reOrganiza ton Of the
coal industry, eliminate recurrent strikes
and/be q general benefit to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Blackburn'S flassUrssls
F-zz-as zas lszizaivIiEzE z1az1-a- ehysle, Tents
CascaRqYalrP Pills .. , ::'i." 50.
is a0sEs ISe
All Drug S'@ss
YOUR DRUGGIST

He sells it.
During the year 1920, nearly S,o00,-
600 bottles of this medicine were shipped
from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts,
There is also a branch in Canada and one
in Mexico.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale of any medi-
more and more women are proving its
worth. Made of selected roots and herbs,
this compound contains no harmful drugs
and can be taken in safey by any woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
HOLD HARDING
IN PERSON FOR
SPOILS POLICY
Democratic Senators Join
in Criticism of Execu-
tive.
SPEECH BY HARRISON

WASHINGTON. April Democratic
Senators made President Harding the
target of attacks in the Senate today
when they renewed their charges that he
was personally responsible for, alleged
infractions of civil service regulations in
sweeping Democrats out of office and re
placing them with Republicans.
Caustic criticisms of the President by
Senator's Harrison MISSY, Stanley (Ky)
and Caraway (Ark) took the form of
personal denunciation of him and of Re
publican spoismen."
PLOT TOWITHHOLD
FACTS FROM PEOPLE. =
Harrison charged that there was a
"diabolical plot and conspiracy to with
hold from the American people the
reasons for the setting aside of civil
service regulations that Democrats might
be thrown out of office and Republicans
given jobs"
THE President is running true to
form" Mr.. Stanley declared. at will
be recalled that when Boss Cox and his
Cincinnati Republican machine was de-
nounced by ex President, now Chief JUS
tice Taft, it was Warren G. Harding who
went to the defense of Cox and his cor
rupt Republican minions with a nauseat-
ing speech he Travelled all the way to
Cincinnati to deliver 1t was in that
speech that Warren G. Harding declared
that Boss Cox was entitled to the de
ference and devotion of all good Republi-
cans 1t was that speech which caused
Warren G. Harding to become known as
Warren G. Harding. d. d. not Warren
G. Harding doctor Of divinity but War
rem G. Harding, Difference and devotion.
Harrison demanded action on his pend
ing resolution calling upon the President
to furnish the Senate with list of al
legged executive orders suspending civil
service regulations to permit the ap-
pOintment of Republican postmasters at
Marion, ohio, the Presidents home town,
and elsewhere.
SENATOR NEW
REFLECTS VIEW.
Senator Harrison referred to both
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire and
Senator New Of Indiana as "Republican
spoilsmen who evidently reflected in the
Senate the views regarding the civil
service held al the other end Of Pennsyl-
yania avenue"
THE Senator from New Hampshire
took his man Friday ex Governor Bart
lett Of his State and had him made a
civil service commissioner, and when
Bartlett had been on the civil service
commission long enough to learn all the
ropes and to be able TO advise the Adj b.
ministration where some evasions of the
civil service regulations could be worked.
they took him and made him first as
sistant postmaster general" Senator uar-
rison continued.
81 had nothing to do with Governor
Bartlett's appointments" said Senator
New.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Big Navy Advocates
Win i'm Committee

p WASHINGTON, April big Navy adj
vocates in Congress won stragetic vic
tory when the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee voted 10 to against Incorporating
in a bill authorizing the carrying out of
the provisions Of the arms conference
naval treaty, a provision which would
have fixed the authorized strength of the
United States Navy at $4,000 men for the
next fiscal year.
This action Of the committee defeats
the plans of the "small Navy" element in
the House to tie the personnel issue up
with measure which in effect is an en-
dorsement of the arms conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
No UNDESIRABLE
BU SINESS NEAR.
Secure Speakers
for Credit Men

At the regular monthly dinner of the
indianapolis Association of Credit Men
last night at the Sphinx Arms Hotel, COM
mittees of the local association working
on arrangements for the coming national
convention Of credit men. reported on ar
rangement for the convention.
A committee reported that indianapolis
hotels have arranged to care for the dele
gates who will attend the convention
June to 9.
Albert J. Beverldge and Bishop William
A Quayle of st. Louis viii be the prin-
cipal speakers at the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
No Answer Will
Mean Opposition

COLUMBUS, Ind, April THE Bar
tholomew County Sunday School Associa-
tion has directed a questionniare to all To-
cal candidates for legislative offices ask
ing q statement of their stand on the
question Of prohibition and said that
failure to reply would ke taken to In
dictate lack Of sympathy with the dry
laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Griffer to Succeed
Geiger as Inspector

The appointment Of William V. Griffer,
171O East Ohio street as chief boiler in
spectOr, was announced today by the
State industrial board to succeed J. T.
Geiger, whose resignation became /ef-
fective April /.
Griffer has been acting chief boiler in
spector since the resignation Of lGeiger,
and prior to that was field man for the
board. He was a captain in the Nine
teenth Engineers. going overseas with
one Of the first contingent of troops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
JAPS PREPARE
TO ENTERTAIN
ROYAL GUEST
Postpone Cabinet Action 90
Avoid Political Dis
sensiOn-

TOXIC, April 7.-Japan's sole thoughts
today are centered upon preparations to
welcome the Prince of Wales when he
comes next week to repay for Great
Britain the visit to the British Isles of
the prince regent of Japan last year.
The Cabinet, fearing political dissen-
sion. has postponed action on internal
policies until after the completion Of the
princes visit.
Radical Russians. Koreans and Indf-
ans are being watched closely by the
police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
LENrEN RECITAL PLANNED.

The twenty second Lenten recital will
be given at st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
Illinois and New York streets at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Among those who
will appear on the program are: Clarence
Carson, organist; Miss Cyrilla Humes
pianist Miss Frieda Hughes, soloist !;
Miss Margaret Seegmiller, violinist and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
DISTRICT II LEADERS
CALLED TO TESTIFY

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April Head
quarters of District No. IL. United Mine
Workers here, today received a sum-
mons from the House Labor Committee
for President John Hessler and Secre-
tary William Mitch. to appear before
the committee TO testify in the probe of
the mine strike causes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

operators agree. The miners would prob
ably take a vacation until then anyhow.
it was pointed out. After Easter, 1T was
said the operators will announce their
mines have opened and all those striking
can go back to work if they desire. Those
failing to do this will be given the usual
ten days notice and rev men hired to
take their places.