davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Money and Exchange
indianapolis bank cleariugs Tuesday
We're $2,547,OO0; bank debts, 100000.

NEW YORK. March 2S-The foreign
exchange opened easy today with demand
Sterling 80 higher at $4.3GIs. Francs
were > c@ent!Iue lower 10 S.93c for cables
and S.yflec fU- checks. Lire yielded I
point to 5.05c for cables and 5.n3i-c for
checks. Belgian francs were IA cen
times lower nj S.3ic for cables and S33i2c
for checks. Guilder cables were 31.Gsr ;
checks. 1853. swedish kroneu cables
were % Olc, checks. . .ONc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND
CHIEF JAlIER ONCE.

Since living IN indianapolis Yiebahn
has been active in politics, and he was q
deputy sheriff and chief jailer at the
Marion County Jail n few years ago
When Joseph L. Bell was elected mayor,
Viebahn was appointed director Of the
department of recreation. Since that time
It is said, Viebahn has been active in
both the leading political parties.
Viebahn said he had been in Louis
vile ut least twelve times, recently, but
that he had done no booze running"
He said he had never heard Of the Old
Charter distillery where the warehouse
was broken into, according 10 the
Federal officers. Viebahn said he knew
Fay, having met HRS at n cafe. W
months ago, while in Martinsville. He
said he happened to meet Fay six weeks
ago. at the Denison Hotel and that Fav
asked him where he, Fay, could rent a
shed or barn for storage purposes.
Yiebahn said he told Fay that Ruth had
Il shed in the rear of his boarding place
on Maryland street. NiebIhn declared
that he did not know whether Fay rented
the place. Yie5ahn said that If the key,
found in his pocket, fitted a lock on the
door, of the shed where the liquor was
found he did not know it.
Yiebahn has been arrested four times
on charges Of violating the prohibition
law. He is under suspended sentence in
city court. it is said. for the violation
of the liquor laws. Niebahu viii have n
hearing before the United States com
commissioned today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
LEWIS PLANS
TO TELEGRAPH
STRIKE ORDER

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
NO IDENTIFYING MARKS
on LIQUOR BOTTLES,

There are no labels or stamps on the
bottles Of liquor. The number ."3' is
moulded into the bottom Of each bottle.
This, according 70 Federal officers. causes
them to believe that the liquor is part OF
that stolen from the warehouse of the
Old Charter distillery in Louisville, Ky.
several weeks ago. There We're thousands
Of dollars worth of whisky stolen from
the warehouse.
Each bottle found yesterday in the
East Maryland street shed was wrapped
in Il Louisville newspaper. The Federal
officers say they have information that
Vlcbahn made two recent trips to Louis
Vile in an automobile. In loading the
whisky the police say they broke two
bottles.
Vlebahn has been 4 figure in politics
for years in Indianapolis. He was a sol
dier- adYcnturer and during the Boer
war In South Africa, fought against Eng
land. He was taken prisoner, but later
reached the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
LEGION LAUDS
BONUS FRIENDS;
RAPS SLACKERS

(Continucd From Rage One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
VIEBAHN HELD
AFTER FAILURE
TO SECURE BOND

balm obtained the whisky were unsuc-
~cessful.
Henry Ruth. on whose premises the
liquor was found told officers he vented
the shed to 4 man named Fay, sent to him
by Niebahn. The arrest of Niebahn took
place at Washington and Pennsylvania
streets, as he was leaving L jewelry
store. Niebahn denied all knowledge Of
the liquor, but when he was searched
Il key was found on him which the
officers declare fitted the paddock on the
shed door.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
RECLAMATION PLEDGE BROKEN
TO CAPTURE THE NEGRO voTE

In advocating the Borah amend
ment for reclamation and irrigation
projects, Senator Harrison. Demo
crat, Mississippi, complimented Mr..
Borah as "one of the really great
statesmen of this country. having
previously called attention to the fact
that with this most important ques-
ion pending before the senate, there
we're less than five Republican sena-
tors from the far west present
After quoting the reclamation plank
in the Republican national platform
of 1920, Senator Harrison said:
There was not a western senator
or western representative as candi-
date In that campaign who did not
proclaim that as one of the most i'm
portant planks in the Republican plat
form. You pledged to them that you
would exert your efforts and use all
your ability in congress to foster that
policy and see that ii became a law.
Yet a senator of high standing in
this body, at this late date after that
plank was adopted, about two years
ago, in beginning his speech upon the
floor of the senate, uttered these re-
markable truths, and whether sena-
tors from the far west would now pre-
fer to engage in conversation upon
the hoor of the senate or betake them
selves into the lobbies rather than to
hear it, | say through them to their
constituents in the far west that you
must give an account of your action,
not only on this amendment, but on
other measures affecting the recla-
nation and irrigation policy of this
country"
Senator Harrison declared himself
absolutely for the reclamation policy
because he believed in the principle
of it, because it would be helpful both
to the west and to the south and
would help to reduce the cost of liv-
ing, but he was also for it for the
reason that it might influence Presi-
dent Harding not to veto the bonus
bill, and then made this honest signif-
cant declaration concerning the Lii
berian loan bill in the form of a joint
resolution:
"Now, as to the pending joint reso-
luton, it is peculiarly strange to me
that the same day the Republican
leadership was deferring and delay
ing and procrastinating with refer
ence to adjusted compensation for the
soldiers of the country and killing
the reclamation policy that had been
adopted by the senate, an effort is
made to press through here with all
the force and influence of the Repub-
lican leadership a joint resolution to
give $5,000,000 to the colored popula-
tion of Liberia. Why did you not do
it few months ago and not wait un-
til the eve of the election? You are
not fooling anybody. You think you
can catch the negro votes up in some
of the northern states"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
BIG EVENTS

At least one feature event day is
on the $4,000 program for Kentucky
Great Trots at Lexington next week.
Brilliant contests are certain, for
Americas best horses are entered.
On Monday, October 2, The Futur-
ity $4,000 for 2-year-olds and the
Walnut Hall Cup $4,000 and the cup)
will be decided.
On Tuesday will be the great races
among the worlds best 3-year-olds
for the $4,000 that goes to the win
ner of the Kentucky Futurity.
Then the Cumberland for PAGERS is
on Wednesday, and the Transylvania
($5,000) always the best race of the
year for all ages, ON Thursday.
On Friday the public will see the
Board of Commerce, in which three
PAGERS each with a record better than
200 and four more with marks bet
ter than 2:01h are entered. This
will probably be the fastest and most
desperate race ever paced On the
same day the May Day (worth $13,-
O0O will have field of the greatest
two-year-old trotters that ever took
the word.
Then the classic, The Kentucky, is
set for Monday, and both Castleton
($4,000) and the Lafayette ($2,000)
go on Tuesday, October 10. On We'd
nesday. October IL, the Ashland and
the Lexington will be the drawing
cards and on Thursday there are four
races, including that for PAGERS Of
the 2:0l class.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
KENTUCKY SHOULD
CARE FOR CHILDREN

SO great is the problem of the
homeless child in Kentucky; so inter.
twined with church. school and soci.
ETY. that the only institution in the
state-the Kentucky Children's Home
Society-is taxed to capacity and
must construct another building if
hundreds are to be given shelter and
home.
More than 100000 is needed and
to raise this sum the society will
start Immediately a campaign over
the various counties and in schools
that the donations by the children
may build the third unit of the cot
tage village at Lyndon, as a memorial
dedicated to the homeless little ones.
For a quarter of a century the So
ciety was housed in Louisville in an
old row of residences. George l.. Sc
hon, superintendent, struggled for
decade to raise money to buy the 81
acre tract at Lyndon and last spring
his dreams were realized when the
first two units of the village we're
completed and ready for occupancy.
To the new home were moved the
16O little children. Despite the late
ness of the year, each boy began to
plant garden with the result that
enough food was raised to supply the
table and to can and preserve more
than 1000 gallons of food for winter
use.
AT this time, to withhold help from
the Kentucky Children's Home Soci-
ETY. means the counties must take up
the work of caring for the homeless
hundreds in the state, with the at
tendant increase in county taxes and
the increase in delinquency through
the evil surroundings of the poorhouse
in which they must find shelter.
For this humanitarian cause, the
people of the state are asked for
100000 by Christmas in order that
work may be started by early spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
OUR COLLEGIATE IcEMEN

American colleges prepared for the
greatest year in their. In almost
every state of the union the enroll
ment figures show marked advances
and records broken.
Yale, Princeton, Wellesley, Union,
Pennsylvania, Vassar and Dartmouth
reached the pinnacle of their prosper
ity. 1t is also true of many western
colleges.
Fact is that this prosperity for col
leges is due largely to the change in
the viewpoint of our educational in
stitutions. Many cobwebs have been
swept away.
Today the college means more than
the accepted understanding of acad.
emic teaching. 1t means a broader
vision of life and a greater under
standing of the necessity for the thing
worthwhile.
The college man today is to be
found everywhere. He is at the head
of a great banking institution. he is
chauffeur, he drives an ice wagon,
he tills the soil, he appears in litera-
ture and ornaments the plumbing es-
tablishment
Some times the unthinking criti-
else the college because it's graduates
may be found driving a milk wagon
and the like. The answer, of course,
is that if all milk wagon drivers were
college men milk would be delivered
more orderly and even our babyhood
would be helped.
The greatness of the college does
not lie in its being the gangway down
which one may walk to the profess
sions. It's worth is in giving to the
country men who can thoroughly per
form the duty of the hour.
The college is not the panacea for
empty skulls. The best it can do is
to equip the man who has something
under his hat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
REVISED SCHEDULE OF
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE
Thursday, September 2

Thursday, September 20
Lexington at Winchester.
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
Paris at Cynthiana.
Friday, September 20
Cynthiana at Lexington.
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
Winchester at Paris.
Saturday, September 80
Lexington at Paris.
Mt. Sterling at Cynthiana.
Maysville at Winchester.
Sunday, October I
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
Cynthiana at Lexington.
Winchester at Paris.
Monday, October 2
Lexington at Mt. Sterling.
Paris at Winchester.
Maysville at Cynthiana.
Tuesday, October
Maysville at Cynthiana.
Paris at Winchester.
Lexington at Mt. Sterling.
Wednesday, October 4
Paris at Maysville.
Cynthiana at Mt. Sterling.
Lexington at Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
American Legion News

Mrs. d. H. Dawson, known as MO
ther" Dawson to thousands of Amer
ican Legion men, has arrived in
France with the party of legion pill
grims who are touring the overseas
battlefields. She took with her let
ter from General Pershing to Gen.
eral Henry T. Allen, commander of
the American forces in Germany.
Mrs. Dawson will stage several en-
tertainments for "our boys" while in
Coblenz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
WHAT DO you THINK?

When you put your thinking cap
on after the evening meal, what is
the trend of your thoughts?
High prices of everything you use.
Business stagnation.
Political corruption.
Grating prohibition agents.
Booze scandals.
Divorces in high life.
Murders and robberies.
These are a few of the multitude
nous thoughts that fit through the
average mind, with their long trail
of dissatisfaction and disgust.
Try a change of thought for few
evenings-something along these
lines:
Is the home life what it should be-?
Is the proper amount of care and
supervision being exercised over the
growing children?
Are the best efforts being put forth
for the Improvement OF conditions in
the home community?
Does the proper spirit of amity and
unity prevail among the business in
terests of our town?
Are you booster Of the home town
or are you a critic?
Thoughts often come unbidden, but
il is not difficult to divert them to
certain lines If one SO desires.
Try it for the welfare of those in
your community.
1t may result in greater peace OF
mind for yourself.
CO. nha Adv0oasa for nrfnffuO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

By following methods of manage
ment demonstrated by the extension
agent, the number of COWS producing
creased from nine in the first year
to forty-one in the second in the six
dairy herds in the Clark. county In
diana, Cow-Testing Association, ac-
cording to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Farmers in the Jacksonville section
of Nelson county will use more than
five carloads of limestone this fall in
order to demonstrate the value of
this material for soil improvement to
their neighbors, County Agent c. l..
Hill says.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
Unusual Dinner-Ware Values
AT Half Price
) + + 4 = = y y 4 4 Il
FARM NOTES OF INTEREST =
TO MONTGOMERY COUNTY =

Carroll county farmers already
have purchased 900 bushels of Rosen
rye which will be seeded for cover
crops this fall to protect their fields
from erosion and teaching during the
winter, according to County Agent G.
c. Routt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Every time the average man has a
half hour to spare he uses 1t UP hoth-
ering some other man who hasn't any
time to spare.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Exhibits by farm boys and girls
who are members of junior agricultu.
raj clubs provided one of the features
at the recent Campbell county fair,
County Agent II. f. Link says. More
than 100 entries by the youngsters
competed for the $500 in cash prizes
which were offered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

A man is like tea; he has to be
put in hot water before he will show
his worth
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Five Fayette county farm boys,
members of junior agricultural clubs
organized by the extension division
of the College of Agriculture and
County Agent w, r. Gabbert, won a
total of s2OS in cash prizes on seven
Poland China pigs which they ex-
hibited at the recent state fair. Ar
chic Sears, Earl and Harold Jordan
and Charles William and Elkon
Griggs were the successful exhibit
ors. The Fayette county team, COM
posed of Marvin Wells, Ted Gentry
and Estill Harbett, also won the state
junior livestock judging contest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

Wise people keep a stiff upper lip.
1t conceals their false teeth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28
CLASSIFIED

With winter approaching provide
for home comforts. The best heater
on earth. The best cooker made
]. r. Lyons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-28

The drive being conducted against
cattle tuberculosis in Crittenden
county is going forward in a steady
manner, according to County Agent
J. r. Spencer. One hundred twenty.
five animals recently were tested in
one week for the disease.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
ters of the woman's Party near the

ters of the woman's Party near the
Capitol.
Mr.. Roosevelt forbade the use Of the
radio upon the ground that the meet
ing was political. and therefore came
within the rule set down some weeks
ago by Secretary DENLY that the navy
radio should no longer be used for the
transrrission Of such speeches.
To the declaration that Secretary
DENLY had given his promise. Mr.
Roosevelt said II was his understanding
that Mr. DENLY merely had agreed 10
consider the matter. Efforts were being
made tonight to get in touch with Soc
retary DENLY. who Is starting for Japan
His ship was being called by radio In
the hope of Strengthening out the whcie
matter before time for the ceremonies
tomorrow.
Mrs. John Gordon Battle OF Columbus,
Ohio, and Miss Anita Pollitzer. legisia-
tive agent of the party, went to Sc"
Secretary DENLY three weeks ago, re-
questing the use of the navy radio
during the ceremonies. They left witt
the impression that Mr.. DENLY had
granted the permission. as Is SHOWN bv
a statement issued at the organization
headquarters tonight.
'The Woman's Party finds 1t difficult
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

to believe that the Navy Department. In
the absence OF Secretary Denby. would
repudIats the Secretary's personal prom
ises," the statement read In part. The
statement declared that in their pres
ence Mr.. DENLY issued such an order.
'"The navy radio has been carrying
or tests and experiments in connection
with the radio and the amplifer." the
women continued, "and speeches of the
ceremony were rehearsed over the radio
and ampIi1er to-day"
Secretary Roosevelt held fast to his
ruling tonight, In spite OF repeated tele-
phone calls from members of the Senate
and House. who had been asked to get
In touch with him In an effort to have
the or Ter rescinded. He declared that II
the women were allowed TO use the
radio n precedent would be set which
would bring an avalanche OF such re-
quests
? The Woman's Partv had been arrang-
ing to have simultaneous meetings in
many cities which would hear the
speeches by means OF the radio and am
plifiers. The leaders said tonight that
even though the use of the radio is de-
MED the ceremonies tomorrow. so far
as Washington Is concerned, will be held.
President Harding viii be in attendance
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Views on U. s. Prohibition
T to Be Final Word Before
Going to England.
REGRETS RHONDDA BAR
'Tuppenny Dump Her Phrase,
She Explains-Tells of
Greeting in Canada.

Lady Astor looking far more rested
than when she came from England a
month ago. sparkling with enthusiasm
over her reception by the home folk
In Virginia, impressed by her audi
ences in Chicago and Canada, and
convinced that America is ready for a
league of peace, returned to this city
early yesterday direct from Montreal.
Lord Astor accompanied her and
both went to the house of Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, sister of Lady
-Astor, at 127 East Seventy third
street. Mr.. and Mrs Gibson had left
for the New Haven regatta before
Lord and Lady Astor arrived
The British member of the House of
Commons and her husband of the
House of Lords had friends in to
luncheon, then shopped for toys to
take home to their children and later
went to pass Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop, at
Woodbury., l.. I.
The member from Plymouth will
make her farewell public speech to-
morrow night at dinner for her by
the League for Political Education
at the Hotel Astor.
Before returning on board the Aquita-
mia of the White Star Line on Tuesday
Lady Astor will give out-a statement
on what she thinks of the effects OF
prohibition In this country. Yesterday
she gave voice to a few characteristic
remarks about the decision OF the Com
mttee on Privileges barring Viscountess
Rhondda from a seat in the House oi
Lords. saying:
1T is one more nail In the coffin OF
the House of Lords, and they were dead
enough before. The action of the com
mittee is extraordinary. illogical and un.
just. I'm cabling my condolences tc
Lady Rhondda this afternoon.
But it won't be for long," she added
cheerfully, rtferring to the exclusion o.
peeresses in their own right. Lady
<Rnondda is really an awfully good sort
There's nothing personal in the decision
1 know the man that's responsible fol
it."
Lord and Lady Astor spent an houl
and a half at a meeting in Montrea
Friday night before taking the regular
train to which their private car was
attached. They reached here at 7:30 A
M, but remained on board for more
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CHICK EVANS'S WRATH
FADES OUT OF SIGHT
Police Wouldn't Haue Locked
Up Impostor Anyway.

The man who arrived Friday on the
reporters that he was Chick Evans.
Chicago's ex-champion golfer, travel
ing incognito as II. L. Dallas. faded out
yesterday and the police did not get a
chance to carry out the instructions
of the genuine Chick Evans and arrest
him as an impostor.
The police would not have arrested
him. anyway. they said, because the
telegram wasn't official.
I'VE can't make an arrest. without q
regular complaint" one of Inspector
Coughlin's staff said. ''If Evans wants
this man held he will have to go tC
the Chicago police and have them wire
to u.s."
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HEALTH INSPECTIONS
FOR VACATION CAMPS
Special Precautions to Be
Taken Against Typhoid.

Every summer vacation camp for chill
Jren in this State or in nearby States
to which New York children may be sent
will be inspected by the New York City
Health Department DR.. Royal c. Cope
land. Health Commissioner, said an in
cpection of New Jersey vacation camp
last summer revealed that out of 435
children eighty developed typhoid fever
after they returned to tneir homes. DR.
Copeland warned vacation camp man
ayers yesterday to comply with regula-
lions recently adopted by the Health
Department for the protection of the
health of children.
In the Jersey instance an employee OF
me camp had typhoid several years be-
fore and had continued to discharge ty-
phoid germs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

solutely uniformed. They want what's
right. but they are muddlers and they're
little dazed yet They need to think
out political things by themselves, just
like the women OF England. They put
their thinking out like their wash. VIVA;
they should do is TO put their wash out
and do their thinking at home"
Regarding politicians she remarked:
The politician who is appealing IL
prejudice. who is basing his program OH
prejudice and hate is losing ground.
Prejudice and hate are not foundation
on which to build. either for a man or
a woman
Admfres Girls Hats.
At that point in the front porch
interview bicycle postman arrived with
a special delivery letter for Lady Astor.
Dismounting. he presented it to her.
Yes, that's for me-" she said. II
wish I could take exercise like that.
she told him as he mounted and started
off,
Lord Astor then appeared. appealing
to his wife to go indoors and proceed
with the innumerable engagements OF
the day. But she needed him not at
all when her eyes spied two little girls
across the street walking along demurely
with their mother.
"Oh. let me see your hats" she called
to them. Then she romped across &c
inspect the dark blue straw mushrooms.
with their wreaths of spring flowers
Tell me where you bought them," she
urged, II want one just like them
the two hats were identlcal-"for my
daughter"
Lord Astor, who had engaged pas
sage more than a week ago. expecting
to return then to England. said that he
had found Lady Astor's Canadian pro
gram so complicated that he had can
celled the booking and decided to stay
with her and help her out. Tomorrow
Lady Astor Will devote most of the day
to writing her speech to be delivered
In the evening and to preparing hei
statement on prohibition The Aquitanio
probably will steam about noon Tues
day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. May 20.
Members of the Woman's Party were
in an uproar tonight over what they
declared had been a revocation by Acting
Secretary Roosevelt OF an. order issued
by Secretary DENLY permitting the use
Of navy radio facilities for broadcasting
the speeches to be delivered tomorrow