davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Continued From Page One.l
stead Of Illinois street. They will turn
west into Maryland street out Of Me
ridian street the same as they were to
have turned out Of Illinois street.
The Riverside Park delegation, headed
by Benjamin Branson. bore a petition
with between 900 and 800 signatures ask
ing that the present routing be undis-
turbed. Various speakers declared that
the people Of their district had fought
for ten years 10 get the present soute
William II. Freeman. Republican mem
Der of the board of public works, who
was on the rerouting committee told the
delegation that the committee had worked
for weeks upon the rerouting recommen-
dations that a petition bearing $500 sig
natures had been received asking that
the Riverside route be changed aud that
the interests Of no special gSoup Of citi-
zens or business men had ben consid-
cred. The Riverside cars were rerouted
so as to fit into the general plan for
equali2ing the street car traffic on down
town streets and any change from the
committees recommendation would up
set the whole plan, Mr.. Freeman said.
william Bosom appeared before the
board, objecting to the proposed rescind-
tension Of the street car tracks in Illinois
street from Thirty Ninth to Forty Sixth
streets. The board several days ago an
nounced its intention to cancel the order
and have the middle Of the street, left
unimproved to receive the tracks, paved
so as to save the rest Of the pavement.
Gustav G. Schmidt, former city council
man, who resides in the affected section
Of Illinois street. appeared with Mr.. Bos-
son and said that he wants to see the
order taken off of the books and provi-
sions made to prevent further destruction
Of the pavement.
The board appointed Terrell Thompson
a lanior field aid in the engineering de-
partment, replacing c. Il. Halfway, and
Claude Roerick to the same rank, replae-
Ing Harvey Woodruff NJ J. Anderson
also was appointed Junior field aid.
The board received bids as follows:
Local sewer in Harris street and Han
cock avenue from Warman avenue and
the Vandalia. railroad TO the Big Four
railroad; Har Butner, $44 per
lineaI foot; George w. McCray, $414;
Sheehan Construction Company, SALT; l..
H. King & Co, $3.50; American Con-
struction Company, $349, and Columbia
Construction Company, 1897.
Grading of Forty Seventh street from
Central to Park avenues; John Arnold q
CO., SO cents per lineal foot; Frank Law
son, 3715 cents, and Columbia Construc-
ton Company IS cents.
Local sewer in the first alley east Of
Highland avenue from Michigan street to
a point 125 feet south George w. McCray.
So per lineal foot; Harold s. Butner.
1888; l. II. King, 1881, and Columbia
Construction Company, $3.0S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Continued From Page One.)
the foreign bill, 1t was explained by Sen
ator Lodge, was the immediate passag sc
of the foreign debt funding bill.
EXPERT AMENDMENTS
TO BE OFFERED.
1t also was stated that amendments
would be offered by either Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, or Johnson OF
California, both of whom absented them
selves from the conference to require
congressional authorization for any .ad-
Justment Of the foreign debt which might
be found necessary by the commission
of five created by the pending bill.
Early passage of the bill In the form
desired By Republican leaders were con-
fdently predicted by them.
Strong opposition TO the sales tax fea-
ture of the Administrations plan was
understood to have been expressed by
a number Of Senators who included mem
bers Of the agricultural bloc" 1t was
said these Senators included Cooling OF
Idaho, McNary OF Oregon, Lenroot OF
Wisconsin. Capper Of Kansas, Kenyon OF
Iowa, La Toilette Of Wisconsin, Borah
of Idaho, Norris OF Nebraska, Jones OF
Washington, and Ladd of North Dakota
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
SAYS MARY CAN
NOT BE 4 SINGER
AND DIRECT TOO
MurdtOre Declares He Won't
Be With Chicago Opera
Next Year.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s-Decla ring a woman
can not properly conduct a great opera
because she is too changeable, Lucien
Muratore. principal tenor Of the Chicago
Opera Association, announced today that
1t would be impossible" for him to come
back here next year under the manage
ment Of Mary Garden.
1T is impossible TO be a singer and
a director at the same time-either ar
tistic or business ability must be sac
rifced,' the French singer said.
He asserted he liked Mary Garden las
an artist" out when he talked 20 Mary
Garden the "directa." as she has chosen
to be known since taking up the manage
ment Of the opera association, the tenor
punctuated his statement with great
shrugs.
Mary Garden took the announcement Of
MuratOre's statement calmly.
Il have nothing to say now" she de-
cleared Il cannot talk until the end Of
the season. Then I shall have several an
nOuncements to make"
The local opera season viii end this
week after which the company will go to
New York for Ave weeks prior to a
Transforming" tour OF the country.
Muratore, who has been termed by
Mary Garden as the worlds greatest
tenor" believing he was the only man
who could fill the gap left by the death
Of Caruso, said:
Il am very sorry / cannot come to
Chicago next season. But / cannot sing
under the management of Mary Garden
ut is impossible to be a singer and
a director at the same time.
Mary. Garden changes her mind too
often-but that of course is said to be a
woman's right. l like Mary Garden as
an artist, but" and here with a shrug-
Il cannot work under her direction
Moreover, / am not the only artist who
is not satisfied"
Muratore opened the opera season in
Chicago when he sang in Samson and
Delilah."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
FUNDING TERMS
TO REOILIRE YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-It will be
fully year before the United States can
arrange funding terms Of the $11, 900 OO0,-
900 foreign debt and probably much
longer than before interest payments start
coming IN, Treasury officials said today.
One nation already has informally ad-
vised the Treasury Department that at
probably not be able to meet
its interest payment next fall. While
Treasury officials said, 1T would be IN
fair" to name the country concerned, IT
is believed to be one 9, the smaller coun-
tiles Of central Europe. which are in hard
financial straits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
REQUIRE MORE
TIME TO WORK
OUTIRTSH BILL
Experts, Creating Free State
Act, Cause POstpOnement
of Parliament.

LONDON, Jan. 1S-Because the ex-
perts cannot get the bin creating official
ly the Irish Free State prepared in time.
the reconveniug of Parliament was today
postponed from Jan. 81 TO Feb. :. The
trainers of the bin have encountered
many complexities In the various clauses,
making the work very tedious.
E. J. Duggan, minister for home affairs
in the Irish provisional government, and
Kelvin O'HigE rs, minister Of economics,
have arrived from Dublin to consult with
a British government committee upon the
final details OF the transfer of admins
trative power from the British TO the
Irish Free State government. Members
Of the British committee, wh Oh is headed
by Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill,
said the Irish also would he consulted
upon the final draft Of the Irish act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Lafayette Man New
Association Head

J. Frank Smith Of Lafayette was
elected president Of the Indiana Build
ers' Supply Association at the last SEES
sion Of the annual convention at the
Claypool Hotel yesterday afternoon. T..
H. Holdeman Of Elkhart, Ernest Ellis of
KokomO c. Z. Fleetwood Of TT. Wayne.
William Cornelius of indianapolis and
Guy D. STABLES Of South Bend, were
elected vi. presidents. H. A. Rogers Of
indianapolis was elected treasurer Mr..
Smith and e. Il. Dubbs were chosen d.
rectors. A secretary will be chosen by
the directors later. The convention
closed with a banquet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
MINERS LAUNCH
LEGAL BATTLE
Lewis Seeks to EnjOin Kansas
Industrial Court.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1s.-The United
Mine Workers Of America today launched
a legal fight against the Kansas In
dustrial Court
In a petition IN Federal District Court
here, John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent OF the miners asked Federal Judge
Pollock to permanently enJoin the court
from operating In labor disputes. Lewis
also asked that the law be declared In
violation of the Federal Constitution and
requested a temporary Injunction pend
Ing hearing Of the case.
The Lewis petition declares the law
limits free speech, lmpairs the obliga-
lions Of contract and is in conflict with
the thirteenth amendment TO the Federal
Constitution preventing Involuntary
servitude.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
MAN MAY BE
C. O. 2. SECRETARY
National Chairman COnfers
With President Harding.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-wnIiam p.
HALEY. clerk Of the Ohio State Senate.
probably viii be designated 20 succeed
the late Clarence r. Miller Of Mime
sofa rs secretary Of the Republican ma
uoual committee, II was learned today.
John T. Adams, chairman OF the ma
tional committee. conferred with Presi-
dent Harding today After the confer
ence Adams said the committee was not
ready 10 name the new secretary, but
said there was perfect accord in the
matter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
MEMBERS OF
CLUB AGREE TO
'HIRE-A-MAN'
Continued From Page One.)

of the 400 and 500 most destitute men on
the city hall list on their pay rolls.
After a few days the letter will be fol
lowed with a personal canvass by two or
three teams of American Club members
who will visit each employer who has not
fallen in line. The 120 members OF the
club, representing almost every profeS-
sion ana line of business are pledged TO
take care of one man.
The Associated Employers have agreed
to cooperate with the club, Mr.. Wilson
said.
FORCE AT WORK
IN BRIGHTWOOD.
Mr.. Hyland has his thirty emergency
men, each Of whom receive 81 per day
under the unemployment ordinance
passed by the city, council Monday eve
ming, working on unimrroyed streets in
BrightWood and the northwestern part
Of the city. Most Of them are spread
ing cindeTs in Brightwood, where Mr..
Hyland says the condition of the I'M
paved highways Is the worst In the city.
The Big -Four railroad sent eight car
loads of cinders to the Brightwood yards
for use on the streets without charge.
Mr. Hyland said the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company has agreed to donate
several car loads more. Gravel from the
city gravel plant is being spread by the
gang working in North indianapolis.
The street commissioner hopes to add
from FIVE to ten men per day to his
emergency force. He is nampered some
what by the lack of materials because the
city gravel plant can net produce enough
gravel to keep occupied force much
larger than that now working. Nh
Hyland said he hopes he can figure out
some way Of using more men, however.
The frozen condition of the streets also
Is a handicap.
MORE THAN 500 MEN
REPORT AT CITY BARNS.
More than 800 men gathered around the
gates to the city barns at 1874 South
Shelby street hoping against hope that
something would turn up to give them a
chance to earn few dollars, Superinter-
dent of Street Cleaning Walker, said.
1T is heart breaking to have TO turn
them away" said Mr.. Walker. If the
people could see those fellows and hear
their stories I'm sure they would find
some way Of giving them something to
do. Surely there must be 500 people in
town who have odd jobs around their
homes that these men could do. Many
Of them could not work on the streets
II We put them on the pay rolls, be-
cause they are without proper shoes.
many Of the mhaye no overcoats and
their suits are absolutely unfit to do out
side work in. If anybody has some work
they can let some OF these fellows do
around their homes they would help out
lot by calling up the street cleaning
barns and telling US where TO send tho
men. Even job that paid only a dol
lar or two would help many Of them
out. They don't want charity. They
want work"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
5000 Made Homeless
by Big Fire in Manila

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Five thou
sand persons have been made homeless
in Manila by a disastrous fire that de.
stroyed a great block of residences, ac-
cording to a cablegram received here to-
day at American Red Cross headquarters.
The message states that the Red Cross
chapter in Manila had set up food sta
tions within ninety minutes after the
confiagration and was caring for the
homeless
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
q. S. Will Act as
Dispute Arbiter

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-At the sug-
gestion Of President Harding the State
Department. today extended invitations
to the governments of Peru and Chill to
send representatives. to Washington to
mediate the "Tacna africa" boundary
dispute.
The controversy has been source of
trouble between the two countries since the
end of the Chile Peru war in 1884.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Start Survey of w. Va.
Mine Conditions

HUNTINGTON. w Va. Jan. IS
Mayor c. W. Campbell, Commissioner
Matt Nicer and two newspaper men left
today for Raleigh County to make =
survey of conditions in the coal fields,
where it is reported miners and their
families are starving.
While relief committees contend condi->
tons are serious, Governor Morgan in
sists that no real suffering exists and
that miners are making their plea SIM
ply to arouse sympathy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Continued From Page one.)
for them to rectify the political blum
ders they have already made.
considerable unrest exists among Re
publican Congressman who know they
will have serious competition this fail
Many Of them realize that they have sac
rifced their political future by blindly
following In the lead Of President Hard
ing and his political advisers. In spite
Of the tremendous majority, the Repub-
licans have in the House of Representa-
tlves 1t Is becoming harder every day
for the leaders to keep the members in
tow.
SAYS PARTY
COMES FIRST.
I'm the Newberry case the Republican;
have clearly announced to the country
that their party comes first and th'
Nation second. They have placed n mon,
etary value on a seat In the highest law,
making body in our country. They have
announced, In effect, that a poor mar
need have no aspirations to serve his
country. They have gone on record as
favoring enormous expenditures Of
nouey--ln snort they nave lndorSed tht
practice OF buying Il seat in the United
states Senate. l would have given g
thousand dollars to have had a chance Il
have made a speech before the Senate OIL
the Newberry case, as It would have
given ME such an opportunity as / have
never had TO take the skin of the Re
publican party.
THE farmers, the labOring man, the
common citizen. are slowly realizing that
the roseate promises the Republicans
made them in their last campaig n amount
to nothing. That the party does not con-
slider sacred any promises made TO any
one but the moneyed interests of the
country. And the very men who swept
the Republican party into power now are
repenting and at the next election will
do their bit to swing the pendulum tC
the Democrats.
81 cah see Only success for our party
In the future. II our wisest leaders could
have shaped the policy of the Republican
party so as to best help the Democrats
they could have done no better than the
Republicans themselves have done"
Mr.. Bryan. after attending the State
Masonic convention, left for his home Il
Miami Tuesday evening. --Copyrigh
1922, by International News Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Deaths

Mary Harpring So st. vincents Hos
pitay carcinoma
Dora Allen Al, Central Indiana Hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Kate Baldwin, 80, 2420 Northwestern
arterio scleTosis.
James Robert Glare. GA. 35 w. Thirty
Third acute myocarditis.
Hannah Shingler, 50, 1922 Sterling
cerebral hem0rrhage
Mary Ann Fiiones. rs, $50 S. fremont
'erebral hem0rrha@e.
3-ssie Berry. %, Methodist Hospital
pneumonia.
{ Julia A Stewart, 70, 025 North Illinois,
mitral nsuficiency.
Anna America Jessee,, II, 1922 Koehne,
brOncho pneumonia
Anna L. Dransfeld. IS. 500 Centennial.
acute dilatation of heart.
Timothy p, Hennessy, 60, ga s. Ala
bama. cerebral apoplexY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
HOOSier Woman
Dies on Reaching
Tooth Milestone

SILVER LAKE, Ind, Jan. 1s-Mrs.
Amanda Amiss died today at the age
of 100 years. She had never Leen Sc
riously i'll until a few weeks ago.
In the ''forties" she was great
friend Of the northern Indiana In
dams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

(COntfnued.)
at its annual meeting, this, the 3rd day
of January, 1922.
H. f. SMITH.
A j. RUSSELL.
HARRY MOLLENKOPF.
Advisory Board, Lawrence Township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
FINANCIAL.
YOL CAN
BORROW MONEY


and on such easy terms OF repayneD>
cersed and bonded firm for use in paying
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that every should take advantage of
our service
LOANS ON FURNITURE
$1,000 to $4,000
at legal rates. on short notice and without
publicity We give you all the time you
want to repay loan and only charge for
Isn't 1t
You Can Afford to Borrow
On s 40 pay 81 a month and interest
On 5 60 pay So month and interest
On 500 pay So a month and interest
PAg MORE ANY TIME AND REDUCE
THE COST
IN YOUR BEHALF
We are on the job eight hours a day, and
through personal contact and personal
service, plus q deep personal interest we
can serve you and your friends as you
wish to be served. In these unusual times.
business friendships, close relations. mu-
tuaI understandings and cooperation are
real assets to all OF US. We are ready to
20 three-fourths of the way. Now Il Ia
up to YOU.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
100 E. Market St.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1878. Lincoln 77S2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Births

p, John and Floy Kirkhom, 142 w
Twenty Seventh, girl.
Lowell and Lois Leary, 1446 Central,
boy.
Clarence and Agnes Bills, 1906 W.
Harry and 1nez Baker, 1921 N. New
Jersey, girl.
Hershel and Maude Musgroye, 1926
Fletcher girl.
Joseph and Jenny Courtney, 1154 W.
Thirty Sixth, girl.
,Hyman and Rose Nissenbaum 931 Ma
pie, boy.
Thomas and Josephine Neidhamer, st.
Vincent's Hospital, boy.
William and Nellie Lemmink, 1245 W,
Michigan. boy.
Ernest and Ada Ham, 1110 Windsor,
boy
Harry and June Little. 1902 Finley,
girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Snyder. 5O2 Dro-
yer, boy.
Thomas ana Margaret Berry, 602 Lin
wood, boy.
Paul and Josephine Butterfeld ST.
DOUGLASS how
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18


Lawrence Township, Marion County, Indi-
ana. do solemnly swear Cor affirm that
the preceding report of receipts disburse-
ments, balances and service account is true
and correct as 1 verify believe; and 1
further declare that the sums with which
I am charged in this report are all of the
sums RECEIVED by me. and that the various
items of expenditures credited have been
fully paid in the sums stated and with
out express or implied agreement that any
portion thereof shall be retained by or re-
paid to me any other person. And
further declare, and swear Cor affirrn),
that have received no money, nor ar
ticle of value, in consideration Of any
contract made by me as trustee of this
township.
GUY d HAMILTON
Trustee of Lawrence Township
Subscribed and sworn Cor afirmedC to
before me- the chairman of the Advisory
Board of this township, this Srd day Of
January, 1872.
H. E. SMITH
Chairman of Advisory Board Of Lawrence
Township.
This report was received and approved
by the Advisory Board OF this township
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
CHANGES MADE
IN CAR ROUTING
BY WORKS BOARD

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
EARLY ACTION
ON BONUS BILL
is EXPECTED

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Marriage Licenses

Edward Kossmann, 55S Jones st...... %
Martha Hancock, S18 Coffey st. ...... q
Otis Benjamin, Oxford Hotel. ..... ~
Emma Hendricks, 522 Lockerbie St. 80
Adolph Spellman. -731 S. Meridian st. IS
Sabins Scharr, 1861 S. Meridian St.. As
Elmer Daugherty, 3O12 Greismer av.. . -
Amelia Robson, ga Highland av.... 80
Nicholas Lustig, ICES n Capitol av.. 27
Alma Schill 4199 Graceland av....... 10
Martin Clapp, 144 W. 27th st......... %
Audrey Baker, 1904 Linden stu. 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
SMOKE HOUSE YIELDS UP
 24O GALLONS OF LIQUOR

Montgomery. August 1s.-(spe- cial.)-Three stills were picked up by agents of the state law enforce ment department in Dallas county during the past AS hours, and three negroes must answer charges of op- erating stills. The stills were small, crude affairs, but were producing liquor, which was being dispensed to the thirsty.
 In Perry county 200 gallons of liquor were found in a smoke louse and three persons were arrested on charges of violating the prohibition laws. Tn Talladega county 60-gal- lon still was taken and 240 gallons of mash poured out, but the opera tors were not found.
 Walker county furnished the raid- CTS 699 bottles of near beer and 22 gallons of liquor. Three persons were arrested on charges of violat- ing the prohibition lawA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
DRIVE STARTS ON
 'TUBERCULAR CATTLE

Selma, August 1S.-(Speciai.)-- Dallas county will be the starting place next Monday of move by state authorities to rid Alabama of tuber- cular cattle. Morgan Richards, sec- retary of the chamber of commerce.. was advised today by letter than two state officers would come here on August 21 to meet with the county board of revenue and outline plans for an active fight to bring cattle up to standards.
 TRe two officers who have been designated to start the fight in this state are Dr. C.. A. Cary of Auburn. state veterinarian, and R. D. Jackson of Birmingham, inspector in charge Of the cattle disease work in Alabama for the United States government.
 Dallas county was selected as the place to start the drive because it is one of the great cattleg counties and furnishes much of the cream and milk In the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
SEN SEEKING ID
 BRING PEACE ID
 CHINESE PEOPLE
Deposed Ruler Declares He Is Not Seeking Partisan AlIi- ance-Believes He Will
 Succeed
By Associated Press

Shanghai, August 1s.-Eugene Chen and quo Tai-Chi. personal repre- sentatives at Canton of Sun yat-Sen, the south China leader, have been chosen by him to negotiate at Picking with President Li Yuang Hung and other principals whose agents have been in communication with Sun at Shanghai, with the view of reuniting north and south China.
 T will proceed to Picking when cir cumstances warrant" Sun said, but negotiations have not yet reached a point at which l can make a definite statement.
 T believe that about 100 members of the old republican Parliament have been remaining in Shanghai since leaving Canton and l am advising these . to proceed immediately to feking to join the group already there and to assume their duties.
 T am not seeking any partisan alliance, and I will enter no combine with one or more groups or parties against others. 1 am emphasizing my single aim to effect general read Justment and settlement, real re- unification of the country and the restoration of real peace.
 T am seeking to bring together on a friendly basis Chang Tso-Lin (gov erpor of Manchuria), and Wu Pei-Fu (nothern military leader, who de- feated Chang Tso-Lin and revived the old republican Parliament), and I have some reason to believe that I shall succeed"