davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Helpless Nerves
Now Restored
After Years of Almost Helpless Suffering
Wheeler's Nerve VitalIxer Brings
Complete Recovery.


Wheeier's Nerve VitaIIxer Brings
Complete Recovery.
S. II. YaEel. 1904 North Thirtieth street.
Omaha. Neb., suffered through several
years Of extreme nervous prostration.
Then, he says, Two years ago 1 had
n nervous breakdown and was in a very
bad, weak condition. tried five good
doctors without success. l became weak
er all the time and finally was unable to
go out by myself. 1 took a bottle OF
Wheelers Nerve Vitalixer on trial and
want to say that seven bottles have cured
me l am now able to work every day
and eat and sleep we'll My nerves are
now as good as anybody's.
Don't make the mistake Of using slim
ulating drugs for nervousness or lack
of sleep They simply whip the nerves
reaction and greater weakness follow.
The effect of Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer
Is entirely different. 1t QuietS nervous
disturbances and allays irritation. 1t in
duces refreshing rest and sleep. The
nerves recuperate strength and relieve
chronic weakness-it's Natures way.
Ask for Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer. It
full drugs. 1t has been In effective use for
thirty years
S110 per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for 10
cents to help pay cost of mailing. Ad-
dress The j. w. Brant Co, Dept. d,
Albion, Mich.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
HEAVY TREAD OF
NEGRO BURGLAR
AROUSES WOMEN
Screams Brighten RObber
From Apartment in the
StratfOrd.
OBTAINS TWO PURSES

When Miss Leona and Miss Kate Rud-
dick, apartment 8, the Stratford, were
awakened at about 4 o'clock this morn
ing by the footsteps Of some one walking
in their bedroom they saw a large negro
in the act Of riding the drawers OF a
dressing table. The young women
screamed and the negro ran from the
apartment. 1t was discovered the negro
had ransacked the place and had taken
two purses containing about 81 each and
keys to the apartment. Police believe
the negro entered through the front door
with a skeleton key.
A safe was rifed at the junk shop OF
Jacob Saperstein, 1874 North Senate ave
nue., during the flight. Thieves entered
the place through q rear transom, opened
the safe. which was unlocked, ransacked
it and a desk, but found nothing sufi-
GENTLY valuable TO take away. Papers
were strewn over the floor.
GRABS PURSE IN
MERIDIAN STREET.
negro purse snatcher attacked Miss
Hazel Weaver, 430 North Meridian street,
last night as she was walking on Merid-
ian street near Walnut street. The ne
gro walked up behind Miss Weaver and
terked the hangbag with such force that
Il tore Miss Weaver's coat. After taking
the purse, the negro ran west in Wal
nut street. Police were unable TO ind
any trace OF him. The pocketbOOk con-
tanned about So in change.
Ward Keller, 251O North Delaware
street, reported his garage broken into
and a storage battery valued at $50 sto-
len. thief broke into John Wolsif-
fer's bakery, e4s North Illinois street,
and carried away a boiled ham Rob-
ert G. BarnhiIl's general tsOre, 2404 Eng
lish avenue, was entered by burglars and
S13 was missing from the cash register.
Roy z. Wharton's garage, 2714 South
eastern avenue, was broken into and
three automobile tires were stolen.
HOLD-UP REPORTED
IN INDIANA AVENUE.
The police received q report that three
negroes were holding up a white man
in front of so Indiana avenue at 1 a.
N. The motor police who Investigated
failed to find the white man or the ne
groes. but they arrested Bell Anderson,
negro, Ga johnson street. for vagrancy,
as it is alleged he was present when the
fight occurred The report received by
the police was that the white man had
been robbed Of $50 and that there was a
free-for-al fight.
niger prints 4t4L ou uAoHcn EAdSs ii
the home OF c. 3. COnwelI, 9 Keanora
Court. may give q clew that will lead
to the arrest Of the burglar who en-
tered his home. The glass Of the back
door was broken and the house ran
sacfed. ConweH was unalIe to say
what was stolen.
Two automobiles were stolen. Guy
Mcbride Of Nays, Ind, reported his Hud-
son speedster stolen from Monument Cir
Gle. Frank Fitzgibbon, 1915 East Wash
ington street, reported his Mcfarland
sedan stolen from Kentucky avenue near
Washington street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you. and It certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat In
three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the namB Rowles
on each package -Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Uncle Samuel VIII
Haze to Get Along
on Reduced Income

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Reve.
nues this year will fall far below
original estimates. Income tax. pay
ments made to the Government on the
first instalment on March Is may be
nearly 500, 900 less than the earlier
forecasts by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Treasury officials said today COM
plete returns from all revenue collec-
tors will not be compiled for week.
On the basis of present figures, the
slump in taxes for the whole year
lay show a decrease of between $780,,
100000 and $400, 1000, 900 below the ex-
pectations of the Treasury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Nab $4,000 Loot in
Chicago Loan Bank

CHICAGO, March pa band Of armed
bandits today held mp the Berger Loan
Bank and escaped with diamonds and
Jowelry said to be worth $4,000.
Louis Berger, the proprietor, was
struck on the head with pistol when
no hesitated in throwing up his hands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Man Says Something
'Bursted in Head

H Mehring, 1925 Brookside Parkway,
was sent to the city hospital in a serious
condition by the police today after he
had come to the station and reported
that while on the way to work some
thing had bursted in his head" He was
suffering greatly and was in, the 7erge
of collapse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Tenth street and
the Belt Railroad.
Two engines were
southbound. En-
CINE No. % was on
the east track and
engine No. "a on
the west track. w.
II. Ketcham, 1913
Lawton avenue,
conductor on No.
"a, said Sullivan
was walking be-
tween the tracks
a n d evidently
heard the APP
preaching engines
nna s4nnnaI from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
KILL COLD GERMS

Cold germs multiply by the mil
lions. There is always danger Of
Influenza or Pneumonia. Assist ma
ture to flush the poisons from the
system. Use BULGARIAN BLOOD
TEA steaming hot at bedtime. Sold
by druggists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Ohio to ElectrOcute
Insane Man Tonight

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 23-Peniten>
tiary officials this afternoon completed
preparations to electrocute an insane mah.
Governor Davis at noon had given no
indication he would intervene to save
the life Of Edward ,Moffett, Evansville
Ind, wife slayer sentenced to die in the
electric chair tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
SUPPLY OF TRADE
TICKETS EXHAUSTED.

The 10000 trade tickets authorized by
the National Flower Show committee for
sale in blocks of 100 TO merchants, manu-
facturers and local civic clubs were ex-
hausted early today. The fact that many
orders had been received which could not
be filed. led to the authorization OF an
additional sale Of 10000 trade tickets.
Merchants, manufacturers, and civic or
CARNATIONS desiring to secure trade tic
kets in blocks of one hundred can do
so by notifying Charles G. Pahud, chair
man Of the admissions committee at ,G06
Chamber Of Commerce Building Trade
being fifty cents for adults and twenty
five cents for children under fourteen
years Of age.
The trade ticket sale will stop at noon
tomorrow. After that time trade tickets
viii be sold only to florists and exhi-
bitors. according to the usual custom.
One Of be interesting exhibits by pri-
vate grower will be the entry iu vari-
Gus rose classes Of exhibits by. Countess
Mildred Holnstein Of Edge Hill, Ia. A
special entry has been made by her OF
a rev rose Seeding, Countess Mildred
Holnsteiu." The Indianapolis Water Com
pany also has announced It's intention
OF making an exhibit at the flower show
Arrangements were being completed
for a private wire connecting the White
House and the Manufacturers building
for the use Of President Harding in Of
fcially opening the national flower show.
The President will push n button at s
O'Clock Saturday night, which viii ring
a bell In the exposition building, thus
officially opening the show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, but only took two
bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E
Pinkhaun Blood Medicine when | be-
gan to getrelief and amregularever
since without a pain or a headache.
When | lie down l can get up with
out help and without pain. can't
begin to tell you how / feel and look;
/ have begun to gain in weight and
look more like ought to. / think ev-
cry day of ways have been helped
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and l will tell them what
shape was in. am ready to do any
thing can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 1877 Sprague
St., Dayton, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
ENGINE KILLS
WATCHMAN ON
HIS WAY HOME
Michael T. Sullivan, so, is
Killed on Belt Railroad
Returning From Work.
BODY BADLY MANGLED

While on his way home from work
early today. Michael 7. Sullivan, 80, s21
North Gray street, was killed when he
was struck by a switch engine at East
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

LlLn9 i WISHED 10
move. They said
an operation was
niece S s airy. My
moth er W ould
|keepsaying:"Wh
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
retta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma,
it won't help me,
we tried too
much One day
she said let me
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'T had such pains
that had to be turned in bed every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
You Need Not Have q Cold

II you win take Laxative BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets when you feel the first symp-
ten'S a Cold coming on.-Adverti q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
GARDEN EXHIBIT
BY PARK BOARD
EARLY PLACED
National Flower Show Dis
plays Installed in Manu-
facturers' Building

The first exhibits for the fifth ma
tiOnal Flower Show were being installed
in the Manufacturers building at the
State Playground today in preparation
for the opening Of the exposition Satur-
day afternoon.
Among the first exhibits to be placed
was the garden exhibit furnished by the
Indianapolis park board. II. II. Tall,
assistant superintendent of parks, and
David Morris, head florist at the Garfield
Park greenhouses, are personally super
vising the arrangements of the city's
official display. Among the first out
of-town exhibits to reach the exposition
building was the exhibit of the Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association.
Albert PochelOn of Detroit, secretary
of the association, arrived in Indian
apolis early today to supervise the in
gtEllatioh Of the exhibiA, which will
cover eighteen square feet.
NATIONAL DIRECTOR
OF SHOW ARRIVES.
Among the other flower show officials
to arrive today was George Asmus of
Chicago, national director Of the flower
show who has had general direction Of
the national show. number OF florists
and growers from every part of the cOun
try are expected to arrive in Indianapo-
lis during the day and tomorrow.
Clarence r. Greene. chairman Of the
special features committee, announced
that in addition the official name Of Mad
ison day, Tuesday, March e, is to be
known as Louisville day and st. Louis
day. Word was received today from J.
L. Able, secretary Of the Kentucky So
ctety of Florists. that a special car bring
ing Louisville florists would come to In
dianapolis for that day.
Samuel Murray Of Kansas City. No,
vice president Of the Society Of Ameri-
can Florists, viii head a delegation Of
Of growers from st. Louis and Kansas
City, who are planning to attend the
National Flower Show on Tuesday, March
%
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
EIREANN
FACES CRISIS
UNDER THREAT

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
JAMESON SAYS
SITUATION is
NOT REALIZED

Continued From Page Onc)
Evening star., 1922-04-25
GOLF IS MUCH CHEAPER
IN ENGLAND THAN HERE

With :he campaign to reduce golf
expenses in full swing throughout :he
United States as result Of the suS-
eestions made at the last annual
meeting of the United States Golf As
sociation. word comes from G"cL
Britain. that dues are to be increased
al many golf clubs of the Island
Kingdom.
Z The increases are in most .nst'nccs
to $50 year. which is less than half
the annual dues charged at the aver
age American clubs, even if no spe-
cial assessments are levied. In the
past there were number Of good
golf clubs in England where the an
nual fees were as low as SIS, and
the Briton. owing to the long days
of the northern 1atitudes. can play
golf every evening after working
hours.
The American golfer. on the other
hand. although paying dues OF from
S100 to $500 a year, usually can use
his links only on SATURDAY after
moons, Sundays and holidays. The day
light savings plan in effect III The
larger cities has made it possible Tor
some golfers to get in or even Is
holes in the afternoon Of week days.
il his business does not detaia MIN Al
his Office later than 4 or } o'clock.
The British do not play on sun
days. but they can get III probably
twice as many rounds of gol: as the
Americans. and at half the cos.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WILL ASK PRESIDENT
: TO PLAY IN. TOURNEY

President Harding today will be
asked to play in the first tournament
TO be held under the auspices of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Associa-
tion. organized yesterday at a meet
ing of golfing .scribes at the Capitol.
4 tournament will be held at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
on May &c. subject to the convenience
of the President.
William l.. Brigham of the Boston
Transcript was elected president of
the association. Walter r. McCallum
of The Evening Star was chosen vice
president and James ID. Preston. su-
perintendent of the Senate press gall
lery. was named secretary y-treasurer.
The following were named members
of the executive committee to serve
with the officers of the association: ::
Bond r. GeddeS. the Associated Press;
Henry l.. West, the Washington Post;
Robert r. Small. Consolidated Press
Association. and Mason Mcclure, New
York Tribune.
Membership in the club. according
to the constitution adopted yesterday,
is limited TO men employed In an edi-
torialF or news capacity with news
rapers. press associations or maga-
zines in the District of Columbia. sub
ject to the approval of the executive
committee. The President of the
United States and the superintendent
of the Senate press gallery are ellgi-
Bile for membership and were elected
yesterday:
The following committees We're ap-
pointed:
Prizes-Carter Field. New York
! Tribune; E. b. Mclean. Washington
Post, and George c. Hill. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Publicity-Henry l.. West. Wash
! ingtou Post: r. c.. Shand, Washington
Herald; w. X. MeCailum, The Evening
| star; Bryan Morse. the Washington
| Times. and Lowell Mellett. the Wash
ington News.
ndicap-Arthur Dunn. American
Press Association. chairman: Robert
A. Dougan, Associated Press: Maurice
! Judd. New York Sun: Bert p. Garnet,
Washington News, and Wilmet H.
Lewis, London Times.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
.LANGDONS TAKE PAIR,
MAK|NGF|VE| IN ROW

Langdon A. c.. by defeating the
Piggy Wigglys, Z to 2. and the Mer-
curys, Z to s, ran their string OF VIC
tories for the season to ave-. Freddy
Noone. the NationalS catcher ana
former local sandlot player, umpired
the games.
A. n. Goldberg. manager OF tne
Herzl nine, is anxious to get IN toucn
with the pilot Of the Seat Pleasant
A. c.. relative to their game listed
for Sunday. Goldberg's phone num-
Der is Main 1882.
Mount Pleasant A. c. is on the iSa,t nun.
for games for tomorrow and FRIDAY
with teams in the fifteen sixteen
year-old class. Cali Manager Marsh'
North 5428.
Teneallytown A. c. will entertain n
o'clock. Tennallytown's players ase x
asked to report Thursday at 5:So ior
a practice session.
st. Stephens Midsets, who are
boasting Of nnpy. victory over wil, tns piay the
Glover MidEets Saturday at 'ne
Monument Lot.
Black A. c.. which in its last game
defeated the Kanawha A. g: oy ~
at at Union Park this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Richardson. the BACK
leading twirler; will be sent against
the Marylanders. -
Six runs in the hrst inning enaniea
the Peerless A. c. to defeat the navy
Yard Marines yesterday, 3 to :, in
seven innings After the big session
it was a battle to the finish. Il; Coon'
the winners second sacker ana iead-
off man. had a perfect day At Dat
with three hits. one double.
Bethesda's entry In the Montgomery
County League easily defeated the
Rallston tossers yesterday, AZ TO 3.
Sunday the Bethesda team Will visit
the Brookmonts for game
Glover A. c.. by some hard and
timely hitting. took the measure OF
the Barrett A. c.. II to Z.
Terminal A. c. il looking for games
with any nine in the D'strict or
dav the Terminals will meet the
Woodward & Lothrop team. but they
have a number of other open dates
Ott. A. C.. which has been running
rough -shod over its opponents. is
looking for moro worlds TO conquer.
Teams in the lJ-16-year-old class
should address T. Nichols, 146 6th st.
ScabrOok 4. C.. from the Maryia nd
town Of that name. which is claim
ing nine of formidable proportions.
is seeking opposition. George Har-
rison, 634 Pickford place northeast,
is the Seabrook's booking agent.
Games are sought by the Griff
nine with teams in the 15-17-year-
old class. Opponents must have
diamond. Call c. F. Lewis. Main
1850. branch 1853.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
CENTRAL Wins NATIONAL
. SCHOLASTIC RIFLE TITLE

Central High Schools rifle team
took first honors in the national in
terseLolastic rifle championship tour
ney this year. defeating the best high
and prep combinations in the country.
Central had lead of 81 points on the
Iowa City High team, last years win
ner. which was second: Lawrenceville
Prep was third. central's team will
receive the championship trophy and
d set of bronze medals
Shooting was at four positions
prone. sitting. kneeling and standing
and the match was six-week af-
fair. Centrals score bettered those
of many of the big colleges. including
Georgetown. Princeton. Dartmouth.
Penn. Syracuse and many others.
j. w. Crockett, captain: Gatchel.
Hartshorn. j. McDiIl, McInerney,
Schreiner and A. Smith made up the
Central team
Evening star., 1922-04-25

that Virginia's track and field squad
had completely outclassed Johns Hop
kins. Yesterday a Hopkins man eN-
planned the situation at Charlottesville
the day of the meet by saying that
only six members of the Hopkins
squad were allowed to compete. Booth
and some Of the other best men We're
not allowed to run because of "a
clause in the contract which provided
that tirst-year men were to be barred.
Hopkins has no first-year rule and it
ager had completely overlooked the
clause until attention was called by
Virginia authorities.
just how much the javelin throw
has developed as an event in the
south Atlantic section is shown by
the progress made in the records
Vnade in competition and by the num-
Der of men able to throw the spear
C-editable distances Five years ago
the south Atlantic record for the
javelin was just few inches more
than 129 feet. Now the mark is
more than 10 feet. and there are
are dozens ofe men who can toss the
than the former record. For instance.
Young of Maryland. in the meet at
Georgetown last Saturday, threw the
javeiin more than $50 feet, yet did
not even qualify for the final Incl
dentally, it might be said here that
Young is going to make a good man
in the event before he gets through
college. He has added nearly twenty
feet to his throw since he began
this spring and is improving right
along.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

or. at least he says that Caldwell ad-
mits he is. 1t seems that in 1917
Caldwell was playing over the Mid
land course at st. Louis and over
drove the fifth hole by yards. That
hole measures 4Sl yards. Whee.
When Bill Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards leave for the west coast tomor-
row to play in Journeys leading up
to the east versus west matches at
San Francisco on May CO. il will
mark the first Pacific migration of
an eastern tennis team since 1917.
"Have you ever noticed" says Andy
Coakley, the old big league pitcher
and now Columbia base ball coach,
that no creator even fairly sue
cessful-pitcher was a bow-leg. Per-
sonally, I like to see a moundman a
trifle knockkneed-a man such as
Mathewson, say. The ingrowing
knees give a boxman a better pur-
chase on the mound.
Yes, and the best infielders are
usually ionG-bodied and short-legged.
This build enables them to cover
over the ground becomingly and with
eXpediency.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

The coach in question requests that
every college president and professor
pale himself upon the following prop
osition:
IF it were possible for your insti-
tuition, or class. to be placed in scho-
1astic compe tition with rival insti-
tutions and classes. would You be
content to lose every match? Could
you continue to say to your influen-
tal alumni. or to your board of trus-
tees: Our material is very poor We
do not have time to study etc. Would
Eou expect to continue as member
of the faculty very long under these
You would try to get better minds
in your classes, wouldn't you? And
would you not make greater efforts
TO have your students apply them
selves to their work? Can you see
/ yourselves tempted to use unusual
means to get results that would
mean for you continuation in your
chosen field of endeavor?
"Or to put the tight shoe on the
other foot let us imagine that ath-
ietics are the normal purpose of our
schools and scholastics to BIS the
eXtra-curricular activities Iiow
many of our professors would hold
their positions. assuming they put as
little Of themselves into their work
as they do at present.
In other words. our learned coach
suggests that instead of attacking the
professional teacher of sports our
college authorities study their meth
ods and thereby attain an efficiency
they do not possess.
Cyril TOllcy's drive to the eleventh
hole in the recent Oxford-Cambridge
golf match in England is still the talk
of British golfers The hole is dog
legged over a high ridge of sand
dunes. and as played by the ordinary
golfer it measures 426 yards. Tolley
drove straight for the green, which
cannot be seen from the ridge, and
the ball finished exactly seventy-six
PAGES from the flag. Curiously, the
ball struck the top Of the ridge and
glanced straight over its course to
the green.
On this course, the Princes, Tolley.
playing from the seventh to the
eighth hole-45S yards-went 8 yards
past the green with prodigious
drive and a light iron shot
OF course. nothing: scientific is
proved by tremendous drive over a
links. lust fhc same. there is Il
rt-thrill- when snch- wallop is
delivered and every golfer has a
driving story in his anecdotal equip
nent. Rockwell Stephens submits
the name of w. G. Caldwell of Pana,
Ill, as the champion of all drivers