davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-For subtle
courtship, girls. hand the trophy to his
ma jesty, the Samoan chief!
Miss Catherine Keppie. pretty Califor-
mia girl, who has just returned from
Page Page, Samoa, knows.
She unwi.tingly became engaged to wed
Chief Pellisier and only the sailing Of q
trans Pacific liner broke the troth.
Il was accustomed to the rather
straightforward, blunt methods OF the
American men" she explained, IN relat-
ing her experience here, "and hence
wns unprepared for what happened
~ hen we visited Paso Pago. the chief
invited me and some shipmates TO a
party. I'll admit here. that in his Pc
culiar fashion Chief Pellisier was good
scout,
Il noticed--for women notice those
things quickly--that he seemeG at
tracted to me, but such OF his CONVEX
satlon as l could understand was very
formal.
Upon the third meeting went to his
tribal hut and he called to native TO
bring a cocoanut. This he broke for
mally and handed me half. OF course.
drank the milk and he broke into JOY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
MAY
BE BUILT FOR
MASONIC ORDER
Petition Requesting PERMITS
sion to Use Name to Be Filed
With Grand Lodge.

hospital for the use OF members OF
the Masonic order and members of the
Eastern Stars will be constructed soon,
according to tentative plans made at a
joint meeting Of representatives Of the
two organizations. A petition requesting
permission to use the word Masonic" In
tn ename OF the institution will be pre-
scented to the Masonic Grand Lodge Of
Indiana at Its meeting next week.
According to present plans, the hos
pital will be of adequate size to care for
the needs OF the community and will be
equipped with every facility for the com
batting and treatment of disease. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the treat
ment Of mental diseases.
Articles OF incorporation, which have
been drafted Will be ifed with the Sec
rotary OF State IL permission is given by
the Grand Lodge OF Indiana to use the
name Masonic" In connection with the
hospital.
Past Master Charles J. Orbison Of the
Grand Lodge OF Indiana, was selected to
present the petition to the Grand Lodge
The resolution will be drawn by Drs.
John j. Boaz and Harry ii. Jacobs an
Howard Kimball.
A meeting will be held to perfect the
plans after the Grand Lodge hands down
q decision on the use Of the word '.Ma
sonic"
Officers Of the association are: James
+. Drummond Of the Indianapolis Ma
scnic relief board, president; Dan j..
Shepard, Prather chapter Royal Arch
Masons, secretary: Miss Fl. Belle Cope,
Naomi chapter Eastern Star, treasurer.
The president secretary and the follow
Ing members of the association from the
committee on INCORPORATION: Howard
Kimball, keystone Chapter Royal Arch
Masons; DR.. L. W. Foster and Mrs.
Charles j. Orbison, Irvington chapter
Eastern Star; o. r. Owen. indianapolis
chapter Royal Arch Masons, and H. Lee
Clark Beech Grove lodge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

The nve-room house which the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board erected in
the center of the Home Complete Ex-
position at the Playground last week.
was awarded Saturday evening to Mrs.
Paul G. Denny. 124 South Emerson ave-
nue., teacher Of French In Shortridge
High School. The committee Of judges
decided that her set of FIVE reasons,
why One Should Own His Own Home
In Indianapolis" was the best. She was
also awarded a lot In Mars Hill. Mrs.
Denny is a graduate Of Butler College
and Of Indiana University. is a member
Of the honorary scholastic fraternity of
Phi Beta Kappa at Indiana University,
and member Of the Phi Beta Phi So
rority.
Mrs. Denny's reasons follow:
81 Indianapolis offers unsurpassed at
fractions for permanent residence-great
churches, beautiful Fairgrounds, SPLEEN
did schools. pleasant climate, business
houses OF unquestioned integrity.
SO. Indianapolis prosperity arises from
many varied Industries. Failure of one
large business would not precipitate
hard times or property depreciation.
80. Home owners are better citizens.
They are more thrifty and optimistic
have greater civic pride, better financial
and social standing.
II. To own a comfortable home in n
pleasant city like Indianapolis salts
f1es mans desires for possession, super
vision. self reliance and accomplishment.
"5. Indianapolis, as great trans
portation center. facilitates and cheapens
the delivery Of building materials for its
home owning population"
The indianapolis Real Estate Board
besides awarding the fve-room house to
Mrs Denny, has adjudged the follow
ing fortynine persons worthy Of hon
orable mention and prize Of 81 for their
sets of reasons:
Harry p Britain. eli North Bancroft
avenue; Mrs. F. c. Rhodes. French Lick,
Ind; Lena A. Jones. 3010 Talbot ave-
nue.: Mrs. r. J. Gullion, 1914 West
Thirty Second street; Vernon Martin, 951
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
3 MORE DAYS
TO PROVE CASE
State Reserves Strongest Evil
dence in Blizzard Case.

CHARLEsToWN, w. va, May 15.-
With only three days remaining for the
State to complete it's case against Bill
BLIZZARD, on trial here for treason. 1t wa,
indicated today that the most important
evidence gathered 10 be used against the
youthful labor leader has been reserved
for he last.
The prosecution began this morning
to bring out proof that the march of L.,
Coo union miners across three counties IN
southwestern Virginia last summer was
not spontaneous up1sing, but carr
fully planned war to overthrow the SOW
creighty Of the commonwealth.
1t IL up to the State to bring proof to
sustain the treason indictment, which
was upheld tentatively by Judge J. NJ.
Gods three weeks ago on the theory
That the reasonable conspiracy would be
shown during the trial. So far che State
has produced proofs only Of the alleged
overt acts committed in furtherance of
the alleged insurrection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Boy Bound to Grand
Jury for Burglary

Fred Tomlinson, 49, 3o15 Station street,
was bound over to the grand jury In
city court today by Judge Delbert 0. VIII
meth on charges Of grand larceny and
burglary, under a bond OF $500.
Tomlinson, it is alleged, took a Ratchet
from the drug store where he worked
when he left last Friday night at mid
night and on his way home broke into the
drug store owned by Elmer Schaller and
Bert Cole Thirtieth street and Sherman
Drive, and stole watches, cigars, foun-
tain pens and 10000 cigarettes, all Of
which were recovered. He had sold the
watches to John Smyres who runs a shoe
shop at 215 Massachusetts avenue
Smyres has been arrested and ia facing
q charge in court Of receivingt stolen
goods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Open Bids on Two
Roads to Be Built

Bids for the construction Of the Fl. a
Leary free gravel road will be opened
at the office Of the Marion county colu-
missioners tomorrow morning at 1(
O'Clock. This road begins at Five Points
and runs east for four an one half miles
Bids will be opened May 10 for the con-
struction Of the Frank Hilgemier con
crete road. This begins west Of the stock
yards and covers a stretch eighteen
squares in length. 1t was specified in the
, original petition for this street that
emulsied asphalt be used but this late,
was changed to concrete. at the request
Of the original petitioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Harry B. Coryell. COS Rochester ST..
Ellen j. Coffin, IS Frank st.......... ]
John W. Miller, $50 South Illinois st. 4
Mary J. Forester, $50 South Illinois
Charles T. Stockton, 623 E. st. Clair. 2
Leo E. Gordon, $40 E. st. Clair St..
AIva J. Wells, Nopinset. Ill. .....
Edna E. Lewellen, 2i9 Beville ave. -. 2
John D. Etter. no Terrace Place. -.
Elizabeth Hutton, 1917 S. Belmont ave. 2
Claude A. Davis, 7OS n. Capitol ave- :. 2
June e. Stephenson, 610 E. Twelfth. ]
Albert c. Evans, T19 Park ave.
Edna A. Willis, 7o1 \. East st......
Charles NJ Lacey. 1921 s. East ST.. 4
Susie F. Smith, I'll N. New Jersey st.
Roscoe E. Bird. R. r. Al. Box 169.. 2
Coda d. Delaney, New Augusta, Ind.
George H. Mode, Jr., 3i27 Parke ave-. :
Geneyeive Z. Perrin, 2230 Kenwood ave
Charles Powers, 623 Virginia av.. :
Gladys NJ. Bishop. 1902 North Illinois.
Huston Robinson, 1905 Yandes st. z
Josephine Tyler, 1882 Barrow ave.....
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Flood Waters Cause
Derailing of Train

WACO, Texas. May 15.-The high wa
tiers Of Waco Creek, caused by tor
rental downpour Of rain today, derailed
the San Antonio Dallas express Of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad near
this city. The baggage car, a combina-
ton coach, chair car and one sleeper left
the rails and toppled over on their sides.
Mrs. Sterling C. Robertson Of San An
tonic was seriously injured. Many others
sustained minor injuries. A special train
left here to bring the passengers and
injured to this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Runaway Plunges
Into Excavation

Raymond Kimble, IS, negro. S32 Athon
street, stuck to his wagon today as his
run away horse plunged out of the alley
between Illinois and Market street and
into the rear end Of the excavation for
the new Roosevelt building, Illinois and
Washington streets. sThe wagon caught
on some piling and stopped when 1t was
half way over the edge, saving Kimble
from injury, but the horse fell ten feet
to the bottom. DR. Robert $. Catterson,
veterinarian Of Westfield, Ind, examined
the horse and said it should be shot.
Nose Long, negro boy, who was riding
with Kimble when the horse became
frightened jumped or before the ac-
cideut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Births

Carl and Marguerite Geupet, Methods,
Hospital, girl
Henry and Margaret Ayers, 1908 East
Ohio boy.
Reginald and Lucille Jones, city hos
pital boy.
Henry and Gladys Stryken, Deaconess
hospital, boy.
Elmer and Cara Jenkins, Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
Roy and Floy Davis, SIS North East,
girl.
Otto and Clara schopp. 1oo Douglas.
boy.
Thornton and Geneva Brooks, 743 Gen.
ter. girl.
Levi and Mabel Rhim. e45 Camp, boy.
aHrry and Mary Putnam. 643 South
East. girl.
Charles and Jennie Montgomery. SCI
North BoZart, girl.
Oliver and Mary Fetta. Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital, hoy.
Harry and Ruth Mcneil, Clark Blakes.
lee Hospital, girl.
Patrick and Kate Kelly. 23S Richmond
boy.
Richard and Martha Highbaugh, SSH
Greenfield avenue, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
MARY GARDEN
JOINS NATIONAL
WOMANS PARTY
Signs Up as Charter Member
in NeIU Political
Body.
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL

| WASHINGTON, May 15.-Elsie Hill has
come back from New York with perhaps
| the most famous recruit ever enrolled
| into the National Woman's Party. No less
a parsonage than Mary Garden has Joined
up, signing her card and paying $40
which gives her charter membership In
the new organization.
How the deed was done, as recounted to
the writer today by Miss Hill. gives evil
dence that women in politics are invading
spheres heretofore supposed closed to
them. Poaching on the preserves OF high
| finance grand opera and international
domestic dramas was done with apparent
ease.
That is to say, Harold Mccormick Of
International Harvester fame and hacker
Of grand opera, invited the Dudley Field
Malones to dinner in New York to meet
Miss Garden. Malone Is attorney for
Madame Gamma Walska Cochran whose
divorce in Paris is pending. Rumor has
it that Mr.. Mccormick is to marry her
or Miss Garden.
So much for finance, melodrama and
grand opera. What is more to the point
In this tale is the fact that Mrs. Malone
Is the former Doris Stevens, who went
to Jail for suffrage.
That she has not forgotten her creed
nor dropped her interest was proved
when she carried her principles right to
the dinner above mentioned. While Mr..
Mccormick and Mr. Malone were dis
cussing the divorce drama, she told Miss
Garden all about the National Woman's
Party, its legislation for equal rights
and IT'S dedication exercises on May 81
And she clinched the matter by making
an appointment for Elsie Hill a fellow
hunger striker and present chairman OF
the Woman's Party at the Ritz Carlton
the very next day.
Miss Garden was most enthusiastic
about our work and asked all sorts Of
questions" said Miss Hill.
'Of course l believe in equal rights
legislation for women. We ought to
have II, but there is one thing sure; I
am in a profession where the men simply
can't get along without US. You can
count the famous women singers by the
score but there are scarcely three men
| in history who have been able to fill
| an opera house by themselves" said Miss
| Garden to me-"
And when she gripped my hand. felt
sort OF an electric shock which lasted all
day. She certainly Is a wonderful wom-
| an. so full of vitality and so 1.-THE In her
movements.
nor does MISS Harden forget an OH
| friend, was Miss Hills report. 1t seems
her interest in the National Woman's
Party was SO easy to kfndle. partly be-
| cause she remembered that Mrs. O. 81. P.
Belmont, its president and fairy god
mother, had been one Of the first to sub
scribe to Hammerstein's opera house
| when Miss Garden appeared there more
] than decade ago.
Nor has Miss Gardens donation ceased
with sending q check ahd becoming a
| member. She has written a letter ad-
dressed to singers. signed by her name,
| urging them to join the woman's party
and take part in the dedication exercises
on May q. 1t is being sent out from
headquarters Of the organization here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Ball Club Members
Hurt in Accident

Three members Of the Hercules base
ball club are today recovering from in
juries received yesterday when an auto
mobile truck in which they were riding
turned over yesterday. Frank Klee,
I'LL South Meridian street, was the
driver q the truck. Those injured were.
Elmer Dolpp, %, $40 East Minnesota
street, Edward Gruebelaner, 20, 1s43 Shell
ton street, Walter Sanders, 1896 South
Alabama street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into 8
bottle containing three ounces OF Orc ha I'd
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake we'll, and you have
quarter pint Of harmless and delight.
full lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion INTO the face neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy white complexion. also as q
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because
1t doesn't trritate.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Hurry Mother! A half tea spoonful of
genuine California Fig Syrup will make
your cross, fretful baby comfortable. 1t
cleanses the little bowels ofsall the wind
and gases, the bile, souring food and
stomach poison which is causing baby's
distress.
Millions of mothers depend upon this
gentle laxative to keep baby's stomach
and bowels clean, and thus correct diar-
rhoea, collie, biliousness, coated tongue,
sour stomach, feverish breath, and con-
stipation. 1t never cramps or overacts.
Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and chill
dren of all ages plainly printed on bot
tie. Say California to the druggist
and accept no Imitation fig syrup.-Ad-
yertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Police Seek Driver
Who Caused Accident

The police today were searching for a
driver OF n touring car who caused an
accident at Troy avenue and the Bluff
road Elmer Gates, 1898 West Ohio
street, was driving across the Bluff road
when his car was struck by the touring
car travelling fifty five miles an hour and
was on the wrong side of the street The
automobile went into the ditch. but the
touring car was not badly damaged and
the driver drove away before any person
obtained his license number. No one was
injured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
'ISHAM JONES'
| ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY ATDANCE,
Popular Musical Organization
Here for Event at
Athenaeum.

Isham Jones and his well known dance
orchestra VIII play for a dance Tuesday
night at the Athenaeum under the aus
pices Of the Brunswick Shop. Tickets are
on sale for the dance at the Brunswick
Shop.
This organization is one of the best
known Interpreters of dance music now
before the American public. The Bruins
wick records have been popular for long
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Deaths

Thomas Bewley, 81, 1417 st. Peter,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Frederick s. Hoffman. 50, 245 Ken
lucky. acute dilation OF heart
Willis Ned Roundtree, 13, White river,
drowning, accidental.
Emeline Burroughs Irwin, 76. 102 BOs-
art, carcinoma.
Katherine Florence Kassebaum, 30l
1851 College. tuberculosis.
Nancy Jane Loutt, 65, 1240 Blaine,
cerebral hemorrhage
Della D. Ash. %. st. Vincent Hospital,
second degree burns. accidental.
Frank c. Mccall, 81, 2327 College, dia-
betes
Mary Truman, 40. 403 Agnes, ex-
ophthalmid goiter
Jacob III .Tibbets, "a. oS North Tacoma,
acute dilatation Of heart
George Henry Driftmeyer. 4S, 1916
Prospect, acute cardiac dilatation.
William E. Baker, 70, city hospital,
uremt,i.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Anderson Banker
Takes Own Life

ANDERSON, Ind, May ia bullet
wound in the head, self-inflicted caused
the death OF Otto J. Buettner, 81, a
director in the Anderson Banking Com
pany, and for thirtyfive years q
prominent citizen here. Ill health Ii be-
neved to have prompted the deed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Burglar Proof Safes
Yield $4,000 Loot

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 15.-six ex-
pert cracksmen early today entered the
department store of the Fl. & 81. .Pogue
Company, one of the largest stores in
Cincinnati, bound and gagged two aged
watchmen, blew two burglar proof
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Before sailing for Paris the other day.
Mrs. Malone sent her check for 500
which makes her a new founder of the
National Womans Party, and IS which
the party is asking of its members who
cannot be present at dedication of the
new headquarters.-Copy 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
CATHERI NE KEPPIE.

ful laugh. Immediately he hung two
strings Of seeds around my neck.
ITO my amazement l found that this
Was both a proposal and an engagement
ceremony.
My friends told me about the cere-
moniaI when 1 returned. The chief ex-
pected me to go through with 1t. / was
much frightened and left on the next
} ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Doctors Recommend
Bon Optic for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon.
Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
OF eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
drugs lists. Advertisement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
coLoRs AND HEAT

So old as to be new is a scheme
originally carried out by Franklin
and now revived in England to test
the heat absorptivity of different
colors. Small squares of cloth Of
exactly the same material, but vary
ing in color, are placed out on the
snow in full sunlight.
At the end of an hour in one case
the pieces were examined and inter
esting results noted. The black cloth
had sunk down into the snow until
it was completely IN the shade. The
red piece was down to about half
the distance. The light blue was
only just below the surface, while
the white cloth was unaffected by
the rays of the sun. The yellow
portion sank down to about the
same depth as the red.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
DIFFICULTIES ALONG CONGO

Slavery in the Congo is formally
banned under laws of long standing,
but the exploitation of the natives in
the French and Portuguese terri
tories in that part of Africa is said
to be still an accepted temptation
and bar to missionary work, says
the Literary Digest. The religious
liberty promised by the authorities
in these two territories seems to be
held in allegiance, we are told, and,
certain forms of evangelism are for
hidden. According to the Congo
News Letter, the Swedish mission
has the money for opening several
new stations in the French Congo,
but, because Of prohibitory regula-
lions, has found it necessary to cur
tail its work and to close two of the
established stations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
MYTHOLOGY UP TO DATE

The Woman numbers among her
friends very modern maiden, who
cultivates waistline in the neigh
borhood of her knees and brushes her
hair a la Feejee.
There has recently appeared in
the modern maiden's set charming
foreigner, young man of many
fancies and quite unpronounceable
name of two syllables, commencing
with s.
Said the Woman to the modern
maiden: Il have hit on a good
name for the inconstant Russian. 1t
is Mr.. Siren pD
The modern maiden looked blank.
Don't you know what siren
is?" asked the Woman, somewhat
crestfallen.
"Why of course p retorted the
modern maiden. cit is a whistle"
Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
RELIEVED THE MoNoToNY

One day when | was at college I
decided to go and have little talk
with my professor-cousin before
class. These talks / always enjoyed,
as he was such tease.
Hearing voices as / approached
the classroom, judged one of my
classmates was with him, SO l said
in loud voice, 81 heard your sweet
voice in here so T."
/ stopped, Mortified. l was facing
the giggling French class and the as
tonished Professor Grab.
With a red face / hastily made
retreat, but l am reminded by jeer-
ing classmates about the sweet voice
Of old Professor Grab, and it is with
bitterness | remember my most en-
barrsssing moment.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
NEW LIGHT ARRANGEMENT

A device has appeared for keeping
the light projected from the head
light of an auto within legal limits.
1t is described as an all-metal, cell
lular attachment that is put in the
upper half of the headlamp behind
the regular glass door. 1t contains
more than 5000 small metal reflec-
tors, constituting approximately
nine square feet of highly polished
rejecting surface.
The object of the CLASHES lens"
is to defect those rays which nor
mally rise above the 42-inch level
and cause glare and to project them
instead upon the roadway where
they are wanted.
The principle of construction is
said to cause the device to transmit
% per cent of the lamps candle
power.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
CROP REPORTS

The utmost precaution is taken in
this country to prevent information
about the crops leaking out. The
reports are put into locked boxes in
the Office of the secretary of agricul-
ture, and the men who make the
computations are not allowed to
know what states they are working
on. At the exact minute agreed on
months in advance the secretary Of
agriculture releases copies of the re-
port to the newspaper men, who are
waiting each to seize a sheet and
run to the telephone to read off the
figures to his paper. Then it is the
work of only few minutes to fash
the news all over the country by
telegraph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-05-11
LOVES CROOKED PATH

My first love affair was when |
was ten years old. A new girl came
to our school, a beautiful blonde
creature. She was eleven years old.
| followed her around and wrote
notes to her and / could not do my
lessons for thinking of her. But all
to no avail. She had eyes only for
another youth, a fact which quite
broke my young heart, until l short
ly afterward fell in love with a
titian-haired girl. The blonde girl
is now star in the movies. Alas |!
Exchange.