davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Train Wrecks Wagon;
Driver, Horse Escape

William Wallace, negro, 9o5 North Sem
ate avenue, escaped serious injury, al
though the wagon in which he was rid
ing was demolished last night when 1t
was struck by c., l. & W. passenger
train No 80. The horse also escaped IN
jury. The accident occurred at the
Southeastern avenue crossing. Wit
nesses told the police the nagman raised
the gates and the traffic started across
the railroad tracks. The police arrested
William NJ. Maple, the hagman, on the
charge of failing to close the gates.
George Coleman was the engineer of the
trains
allace was taken TO the city hospital
and physicians said he suffered slight in
juries to his hip and knee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
HOLDS PACIFIC
MENACE ENDED
Lloyd George Says Farley Has
Halted War Peril.

LONDON. Feb. 16.-The Washington
conference has removed the dangers Of
war in the Pacific, Premier Lloyd
George declared this afternoon In a speech
at a IuVcheon given by the cabinet In
honor Of A J. Balfour
Mr.. Balfour was acting head Of the
British delegation at the Washington
conference. In addition to the cabinet,
the coalition members Of Commons were
present at the luncheon
"Mr. Balfour. above all others, helped
to clear the sky and treated great prob
lens in a great way" said the premier.
"AIen who deal with international aft airs
In a haggling spirit make a great mis-
take. They are not the men for states
manship, but for horse-tra ding. The
Washington conference has relieved US
Of world anxiety"
President Harding's congratulations for
Mr.. BalfOur were transmitted through
George Harvey, American ambassador to
Britain, who was a guest at the luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Poison Booze Ends
Five More Lives

HACKENsACK, N. J., Feb. 16.-An-
other load of deadly poison booze has
been dumped on the market. Five wood
alcohol deaths in Ridgefeld Park were
reported to the police today. Detectives
are searching for the poison bootleggers.
The cause Of two of the deaths orig
inally was diagnosed as pneumonia.
Three of the dead, according to police,
are Charles Kelly, railroad gate tender;
John Best. 10, and his son, Harry Best,
a years old
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Hilton u. Brown, Jr.,
Post to Give Ball

Hilton e. Brown, Jr., Post No. IS Of the
American Legion is planning an enter
tainment Tuesday evening, Feb. q at fie
Athenaeum, in the form Of a Washington's
birthday concert ball.
The feature of the evening will be a
radiophOne concert, from Chicago or
Pittsburgh, solos by Mrs. Paul Ragsdale,
q concert by the Indianapolis News Glee
Club and the march leb by Martha and
George followed by dancing.
1t is to be q benefit affair for disabled
veterans of the World War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
GAS COMPANY HOLDS ELECTION.

Officers Of the Indianapolis Gas Com
pany, the property Of which IS leased
and operated by the Citizens Gas Com
pany, have been elected as follows: VIII
lima G. Irwin, president, succeeding the
late Volney T. Malott; Fred c. Dickson,
vice president, succeeding Llnneas c.
Boyd; Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, and
William J. Yule, secretary. Mr.. Irwin,
Dir. Dickson, Mr.. Brown, A. L. Mason,
I. B. Ewbank, c. c. Perry and w. H.
Thompson were elected directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
I. C. C. Says C. & A.
Coal Cut Unjustified

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission held unjusti-
fed proposed reductions of coal rates
from mines in the Springfield (Ill) dis
trict Of the Chicago & Alton Railroad.
The tentative decision of the commits
sion also considered as unjustifed pro-
posed reductions in the Southwest field Of
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas to Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
British Rail Man
Is AsSassinated

LONDON, Feb. 1s.--A British railway
official In Egypt was assassinated by
an unidentified man (who is suspected
of being a nationalist according to
Central News dispatch from Cairo this
afternoon. The assassin escaped. The
dispatch said Egyptian unrest again was
prevalent and scattered outrages were
reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
AGED WOMAN STRICKEN. DIES.

Mrs. Carrie Tibet, 90, 2434 North Penn.
sylvanie street, died at the city hospital
early today. DR.. Paul F. Robinson, cor
oner, stated he believed death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Ttbbet fell
yesterday when she became suddenly Ill
while walking in Twenty fourth street
near Pennsylvania street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
INDIANA DAILY TINES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1922.

Of the wall a difficult and expensive
task, Mr.. Hyland said. About twenty
five stones were thrown into the stream.
The board of public works has instruct
ed the street commissioner to make an
estimate Of the cost. of repairing the
damage 1t may be necessary to employ
a contractor to recover the material
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

Can you resist Brednut when
Youknowits neutrality-suspicious.?
The cream of rich tropical nuts
brought from distant islands,
Pasteurized milk from healthy
COWS! Churned under careful
supervision IN sPodess rooms.
These ingredients make Brednut
the most delicate bread spread
you ever tasted.
We certainly wish that every
woman could see Brednut made.
Every household then would have
new idea of bread-sPread purity.
All would understand, even with
out reading the Government bulle-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Here's Help!

tins, why such a food is 80 high
in energy value; why n is so highly
digesdbIe, why children love il.
Remember this about Brednut.
1t comes to you in pound pat
of purest white. You cannot
only taste but actually see its per
feet purity. You can quickly
color Brednut to a golden yellow
with wholesome vegetable mate-
rails which your grocer gives you.
Important: The special intro.
ductOry offer on Brednut lasts only
more days. Read the details
below:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
DeGGousi

This Cinnamon Toast
made zcltb Bred1ut
Mix together 3 parts of Gin
namon to of sugar. Tossr
the bread and spread Literally
with Brodnut while sti1 hot.
Sprinkle the sugar and CHINA
mon over the toast. Serve bot.
When serving this toast ask
yourself fyou have ever tasted
q more delicious bread spread
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
SECRET FRATERNAJ
SOCIETIES HOLDS MEETING.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. G.-Iast Mon
day morning n large number of the
leading Negroes Of the tri-state terri
tory, representing. the various secret
societies, such rs The Royal Circle OF
Friends. The Wise Men and Women OF
tho World. the Order of the Immncu.
ates. the Knights Of Pythias, the Juga
mos, the Mosaic Templars, the ODD
Fellows, the Masons. met in called ses
sion at the New Prospect Baptist
Church and formed an organization
known rs the National Secret Fratern
nj Congress to meot annually and in
special sessions, comprising delegates
and members from the various Negro
fraternal societies, throughout the
country.
The Rev. Benjamin J. Perkins, pas
tor Of the church, was made president
Of tho meeting, Prof. r. L. Chandler,
secretary and James e. Washington,
press agent.
The following were elected as gener
al officers: Rev. B. J. Perkins, national
president; DR.. D. J. Thomas, national
vice president at-large; Prof. r. L.
Chandler. national secretary; Rev. w.
II. Braxton national assistant Secre-
tary, Clarksdale, Miss; Mrs. Emma
Hassell, national assistant secretary
Corona, Tenn; Rev. r. l.. Gillian, nat
ional field secretary; Memphis, 1'enl..
H. B. Ruffin. national auditor; James
e. Washington, (editor Of the Western
World Reporter) national Journalists
Prof. Ice Avant, national treasurer,
Forrest City, Ark.
The executive committee comprises.
Rev. B. J. Perkins, DR.. D. J. Thomas,
Prof. Lee Avant, Prof. r. L. Chandler
and Rev. William M. s. McCutcheon.
special meeting of the executive
committee was held Saturday after.
noon at the headquarters OF tho Wise
Men and Women of the World 31S
Beal avenue. ~ u" . +|'S -
Details Of the program and plans OF
this organization will be announced bv
Mr.. Washington later.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
BRITISH FEAR TURKS SCREEN
... BIG ADVANCE.
Massing Of Cavalry in Neutral Zone
May Conceal Infantry Behind 1t.
London delighted at Decision to Send
More United States Warslfips to
Straits.

EeYcriSh military preparations ny
botn tho BRUSH ana inc TURKISH "
defend their rights i'll any eventuall'
TIES nave revived the war scare here,
and the situation tonight Is regarded
as more critical than UUlOre the iarls
agreement was reached. me British
view with the greuteSL annoyance the
developments III three uirectionS--thG
Daruanells, lsmid and Thracc-wnl(c
Mustapha kcmtu, perhaps "strates5i
Cuily" is delaying his response 10 tn"
conference invitation.
The Cabinet with the chiefs OF the
several services, studied the problem
for six hours i'll three sittngs today
They discussed contingencies anu viii
meet again to morrow.
In the meantime Constantlnoplc Is
AS one Official tod Tire New \ DIRK Her
aid correspondent, Anything is Like
~ to happen at any hour
The happiest omen, in British eyes
is the American decision to send Il
fleet oil warShlpS to C0nStantinoplc tu
guard American interests 1t is reaiiA
ell that the Americans would not be
drawn into any fighting but with sub
stantial re-entOrccmcnts Old Cory
would, officials believe, be Il symbol OF
peace that would have Il valuable NOR
al effect. The British welcome the move
us signifying America cooperation fOI
peace and security which they say
they likewise are trying to preserve
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

0 the
obligations Inc,
not
Of said bank is
er with statement
defendants others
charge of said receivers and the
Mecnanlcs' savings Bank Of Richmond,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

Malta, Sept. 2S.-The British SUPER
dreadnoughts Families is taking OH,
oil fuel here today preparatory to leav
ing for the Near East.
Smyrna, Sept. 22.-The Turkish
Government intends to use the Greek
prisoners. who exceed 10000 in num-
Der, in the work Of reconstruction in
the devastated regions.
(New York Herald, Sept. 2S.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
PATIENTLY WAITING.

the Mechanics Savings Bank approximately hundred
individuals the dds representing Including the holders
CHRISTMAS Savings Club Cards. the white and co people this city, vitality
eed retaining the confidence the community the Good onn
the white and coloed people Of the United States are waiting
They all want know the approximate amount Of the Mechanics
Savings Bank The following decree STONED NV the able
Judge Of the Richmond Cancery Court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

London, Sept. 2S-A Smyrna dis
patch through Paris tonight says that
Renal Pasha is disposed TO accept the
invitation TO peace conference, with
certain reservations but that the All.
CORA Assembly has voted Il large war
credit.
All 1t is possible to say with conf
dence Is that while peace has not yet
boon broken some unforeseen "inur
dent may ut any moment provoke
hostilities.
Yussuf Renal PaSha is on the way
to Angora to place the allied note be.
fore the National Assembly. Reuters
says 1t learns. 1t is unlikely that any
reply to the note will be received be-
fore next week.
AN important concentration Of Brit
ish aircraft in the Near East is under
way. An augmented squadron Is on
tho way from Egypt for Constantine.
pie. including sixteen first class ma
ch!nes and fifteen reserve planes.
Another squadron OF about rorty
machines left Malta with the fleet anu
1t Is reported three more squadrons
are in readiness for Immediate depar.
ure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

But how much needed? The Receivers assert that they
amount until all the deposto have meet
this condition the posofs meeting assembled UNANIMOUS vote decided share
liability the already asta This the
Receivers strike balance and submit the recommendation
may their judgment be fair to the people whom they represent
This then will necessarily end the delay the Receivers
favor the Bank and willing do all their help the od people
this community The plain muses should this
matter Let Mechanics Savings Bank deposor
gently need their may be able get and those who wish
permitted The depoto
Other issues and conditions can met they presented The primary this
to business Let ascertain the approximate liability
assets and with the aid and support good people sace
core backed abiding faith the Almighty eopen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
PEACE DELIVEI,ED MONDAY.
(By G.. Wnrd Price.l

Constantinople, Sept. 22.-Mustaplse
Renal received the joint allied note in
Yiting him to q peace conference only
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. He Is
thought to have issued orders to MS
troops to make a accommodating incur
sion into the Chanak neutral zone be-
fore the allied offer reached him. This
is believed to be the explanation for
Tuesdays appearance Of Turkish cav
airy at Lapsakl, inside the zone, IN adj
dition to the cavalry division which
has established itself at Ercn Koi. &
AS it was; essential for the retention
of the hoAHovcr tho straits and the
safety Of tho British. fleet here that
the Kemalists should not be allowed
to bring up guns to tire shore, whicl,
they have Virtually reached, q strong
ly wordcd demand for their Withdraw
III was sent to Renal.
AT ono time Z o'clock yesterday
| morning was tho limit set, by which
hour Renal must retire under pain If
being attacked. But it was learned
that it would take Renal, who is at
Smyrna, forty-eight hours to convey
the necessary orders to his command
ers on the spot. SO no definite ultimat
um has yet been issued after all.
Brig.-Gen.- Sir Charles Harrington,
whom | saw today, said he was deter
mined not to take any aggressive &c.
ion until 1t was clear beyond all posi-
, be doubt that the Turkish troops are
intended as screen behind which
guns were being brought up to attach
The British position at Chana1 and :.
threaten the safety of our ships pass
. ing through the Dardanelles.
Commodore Unwin, V. c., who was
, the director Of naval transport in the
Mediterranean during the war; has ar
rived here from England to resume
his old duties.
British guns from Malta are now
mounted on the Gallipoli peninsula.
The latest estimate Of KemaIs
strength places his forces between 90,
600 and 100000 bayoncts, organized in
seven army corps. He is believed to
have sixty airplanes.
PROTESTS FORTIFICATIONS
Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-The Turk
ish Nationalists have notified thu
allied high command that they Will
not tolerate the fortification Of cor
tain points in the so.called neutral
zones along the Dardnnclles. Continu.
ance OF the work Of fertilization VIII
be looked upon by the Kcmalists as
, warranting military action, their repro
sentative, Hamid Boy. informed the
allied commander, Brig.-Gen. Harring
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
FRENCH TENNIS SQUAD
DEFEATED AT NEWPORT

Newport. r. l., Aug. 15.-The
French Davis cup team defeated
at Longwood by the Australians
yesterday, came here as individuals
today for the annual Casino tour
nament and faded out of the sin
giles picture within an hour or two.
All three members, Andre Colbert
Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra,
met defeat in their first COMPETE
tions. This elimination of ma
tons best in preliminaries play
was almost without precedent.
Colbert fought hardest to keep
France on the courts but young
James Davies, Leland Stanford
collegian, wore him down after an
uphill fight following lost love
set. The scores were 0-6, 11-9, GIL.
Cochet. conqueror of Pat O'Hara
Wood in the only match which
France won from Australia, Jared
poorly before The steady stroking
of Nat w. Niles, OF Boston, a col
lege star of decade ago. His
went out In straight sets, GO, 6-l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
OUTLOOK Is POOR FOR
RANGE IN THE STATE,
SAYS WEATHER BUREAU

Santa Fe, Aug. 15.-Nothing
more beneficial or general than To-
cal and scattering showers fell
over the state curing the week
ending today, it is shown in the
bulletin by the federal weather
bureau. The report says:
1.-THE week was warm and partly
cloudy, with scattered showers,
heavy over limited areas Gas in
the Santa Fe valley Saturday after
noon), but mostly light, insuffi-
cient and with rain urgently need
ed. Range continues fair to poor,
slowly deteriorating in many dis
tricts, with the outlook poor for
fall and winter range. Stock gen
orally remains fair, although losses
continue in central, southern and
some western districts. Crops
missed by showers are slowly dry
ing up, especially in central, west
ern and local eastern districts.
Streams, wells, springs and water
holes are low and irrigation water
failing in many districts. The
second cutting of alfalfa north, and
third south, is practically finished,
under favorable weather condi-
tions. Harvest of spring wheat
continues in northern mountain
valleys. The shipment of canta-
loupes is at its height, while ship
ments Of peaches and apples are
well under way. Corn and cotton
are doing we'll in southern valleys,
with cutting TOPPING and shock
ing of early corn In progress"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
DANNY FRUSH IS
KNOCKED OUT BY
JOHNNY DUNDEE
nv The Associated press.)

New York, Aug. Id ohnny
Dundee of New York knocked
out Danny Frush in the ninth
round of 15-round bout tonight
at Abbots Field. Frush had taken
count of nine in the eighth
round.
Frush rocked Dundee in the
fourth round but Johnny re-
turned severe rights and lefts
to the head A crowd of $4,000
clamored for action in the fifth
and Dundee, falling into his
bouncing style, let loose a fusil-
lade and Frush became dizzy
The Clevelander countered eff
fectlvely with both hands but
was bested again in the sixth
from long range.
Dundee baited Frush into lead
ing in the seventh and then used
his left effectively. He sent Frust
to the floor in the eighth with g
right to the stomach and the
Clevelander waited for count
of nine. The bell saved Frush.
Dundee tore in like a tiger ir
the ninth, rocked the groggJ
Frush with both hands, sunk
lefts into stomach and then
knocked him out with a hare
right to the head.
In an eight round bout as
semi-final to the contest between
Dundee and Frush, Pancho Villa
of Manila, easily defeated Sammy
Cohen of New York, taking every
round.
The Dundee Frush bout was t.
decide which should be recognized
by the New York state boxing
commission as the featherweigh'
champion of the world.
BY his victory Dundee becam'
the possessOr of his second vague
title. 1t gave him the recognition
of the New York state boxing com
mission as the featherweight cham
pion of the world, though Johnn!
Kilbane of Cleveland remains thu
crowned bearer outside this state
Dundee already held the junior
lightweight championship" a crea
ton of Tex Rickard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
STRIKE IN SOFT COAL
FIELDS IS BROKEN; TO
START MINES AT ONCE
Continued from rage One)

gaining in the industry and gives
assurance that constructive re-
forms will be inaugurated, elimin-
.ating some of the organic ailments
of the bituminous coal industry
Such reforms will not only operate
as preventative of future con-
flicts of the magnitude of this one
but will serve to protect the public
interest and restore mutual conf
dence and respect between the coaI
operators and the mine workers
Mr.. Lewis and other union Off
cials will remain here tomorrow tc
conclude conferences with opera
tors but most of the miners Off
Gals left tonight for their homes
to seek negotiations with the ope-
rators there. The anthracite con-
ference set for tomorrow was post
poned until Thursday. 1t will be
held at Philadelphia.
No Illinois operators signed the
agreement. but one of them, Rich
ard Campbell of Springfield, at
tended the conference. Mr.. Far
rington, the district leader of the
miners, declared that he hoped n
have all Illinois mines operating al
the same time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
1900 UNION MINERS
RESUME WORK TO-DAY

Muskogee. Okla. Aug. 15.-Ap-
proXimately 1900 union coal
miners in Oklahoma and Arkansas
who have been idle since April /
will return to work tomorrow
morning under theN agreement
reached at Cleveland. O.. today
permitting operators and miners
to sign contracts either individually
or collectively.
This announcement was made In
a telegram from John Wilkinson,
president OF the United Mine
Workers. District No. Is. received
at union headquarters here. Will
kinson attended the Cleveland con-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
ENGINEER ARE
TOLD BY STONE
To CO To WORK
Unless They Do So Imme.
diateIy Their Places win
Be Filled; No Legal Strike
of the Brotherhoods.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Aug. l5.-(By the AS
sociated Press warren ). Sfohe,
president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers has mott
fled branches OF his union in the
FAR west that unless the men VINO
walked out on the Santa Fe with
out authorization return to work
immediately their places will be
filled, according to a statement
made public today by a. u. Nelis'
vice president of the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Wells made public telegrams
from Mr.. Stone and from d. s.
Robertson chief of the locomotive
firemen in reply to his statement
Of Yesterday that the road would
repiace the men unless they re-
tnrned TO work. Mr. Robertson
said that firemcn should quit work
only when their equipment was too
defective for safety Stands a.
gainst the strike previously haa
been taken by w. G.. Lee, president
of the Trainmen's union and l.. IL
Sheppard head of the conductors
The text of the telegram was as
follows:
"In reply to your message re-
garding situation on Santa re,
have wired all divisions of the d,
Of T. f. on Santa Fe proper ana
santa Fe coast lines and to englh-
eer's chairmen on those properties
that men will be expected to per-
form their usual duties and take
ont engines that they would nave
taken out under normal conditions
.T have told them that unless
the men return to work thel!
places will be filled. All con-
cerned have been advised tnat
there is no legal strike on inc
transportation brotherhoods'
Grand officer Montgomery mas
been unable to reach either Las
Vegas or Needles and if possible
Il intend to assign another officer
10 cover it if your office will keep
me advised of the situation.
"WARREN S. STONE
Mr.. Robertsons telegram lol-
lows c.
"Your telegram even date. Sec
ye1egram from Stone and me TO
YOU twelfth conveying information
we received from our chairmen on
your line which we must accept ao
authentic. | have impressed our
chairmen and members OF your
line that they must not become IN
volved in an Illegal or sympathetic
strike with a view of assisting
shopmen. Have said to them re-
peatedly that il engines are uh-
safe and endanger their lives ana
lives of public to operate notice
thereof should be served on pro
~per officers of company ana Il
such conditions are not remedled
could not expect our members TO
perform service under any such
circumstances. This same policy
is pursued with regard to armed
guards who are abusing, insulting
and intimidating our members
Wired you this morning in reply
your message twelfth advising
that vice president Karn was on
his way TO san Bernardino to take
charge matters and handle things
in accordance with the policy
herein outlined. Vice President
Karn is on his way from Denver
Colo"