davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Music Notes

Miss irma Nald0oeel and Miss Mildred
Clark. who will receive their teachers
diploma from the voice department of tine
College of Music and Fine Arts, win ap-
pear III a graduation recital III the col
lege rarInrs on the evening of JuEe l.
Miss Clarice Shoffncr Of the piano de-
partment viii assist in the recital to
which the public is invited The program
Will be as follows:
scar Inio ben" G iUrdani
"Deh pin a ne" ....-. RonouciIii
80 del milo dolce artlor' Chuck
Miss Mildred Clark
ASK of You Damask Rose" tSusannal
"Quanto dolce" (Flavioi ..... Handel
'Ingannata una sol volta (Asrippinal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Handel
Miss Irma Waldrogei
SoItana CO. q .--..-...--..... Beethoven
AGagio Sostenuto.
Alcgretto.
Presto agitato.
Miss Ciarice Shorner
20 don fataIe" tnon Carlos -. Verdi
Miss Mildred Clark
I'll est bon" tHerodiaia} $500. NaSsenct
Miss Trina Wadroeel-
''Kamennoi ustTowa ...... Rubenstain
"prelude in Z Minor" Rachrnanirofr
prelude in 6 Minor .RachulaB fnofT
Miss Clarice ShoGner
The Cry Of Rachel Turner Salter
PIRATE Dreams" .............H uert~r
Love aud Music" tToscal 800. Puceini
Miss Mildred Clark
Invocation To Eros .......... kursteIner
Happy Song" Del Ricgo
zone Fine Day (Madame Butterfly So
.--.--...-- .---....-..-- PuccluI
49,
4 special summer normal course is an
nounced By the College of Music and
Fine Arts. The course Is planned for al :
vanced work In normal music met hods
L.
raised the standard of requirements for
public school supervisors Of music there
are many teachers who find themselves
under obligation TO take advanced stu
dies. The summer course at The college
las been arranged In cooperation with
the State board and has been indorsed by
them. Tie term begins June 3, and will
continue for ten weeks
In addition To the regular faculty Of
the college. who will offer instruction in
Instrumental and vocal subjects the
normal work viii BE- given by Horace
WhitehOuSc, musical director, Flora
Lyons, principal If the normal depart
nent and the English and dancing viii
be assigned 10 Miss Miller and Miss New
man. Advanced enrolment already in
dicates large summer class.
$50
Miss Elsa Eilger cellist. Miss Maria
HilCer, violinist. and Miss Crete fEiigcr,
pianist, will give the following program
of music SUNDAY, May IS, at st. Cecilia
Hall:
r ausl-fantas4e SaraSaTe
Maria Hilger
Fantasia and Variations Servais
Elsa Hilger
Ave Marie ..-...... Schubert Wilheimy
Dance OF the Csoblins Razzini
Maria Hnger
ne swan SAINT Saels
Allegro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Saint Saels
Elsa TIilger
Trio op. 80 Finale .Tschaikowsky
Crete, Elsa and Maria Hilxer
SALT WATER FOR STAINS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

SALT WATER FOR STAINS.
II garment is stained with perspira-
ton soak II IN salt water before wash
ing 1t. Salt water removes the stains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Mystic Tie Club--Thursday. Hostess
Mrs William Meyers Musical program
by Mrs. Homer Cook
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
saturday. Picnic al Garfield Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Club Index

Independent Social Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. H. W. Tevebaugh, % Nc
Kim avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Indianapolis Woman's Club-Friday-
The Propylaeum. Program: Where II
Listeth," Mrs Hewitt Hanson Rowland
Annual reports
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Woman's Rotary Club-Monday Lunch
con AT Claypool Hotel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Woman's Advance Club = Thursday.
Guest day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Conference Called
BY Shipping Board
On Coastal Issue
Meeting Friday Will Act on
Observation-Disclosures
Vessels; May Attempt to
Restore Rate Agreements

From The Tyfbaae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Invitations
We're issued to-day by the Shipping
board to all operators OF American
tonnage in the micronesia trade to
attend conference here Friday to de-
termine definitely whether the with
drawal OF five government vessels from
this trade is justified, as demanded by
several private operators. The hear
ing will be held before Commissioner
Chamberlain and W.. J. Love, vice
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration in charge Of traffic. Repre-
sentatives of the American Steamship
Owners Association have been invited.
It is expecte. that the conference
Friday will attempt to reorganize the
intercoastal conference in such way
that all operators will become mem
bers.
Chairman Lasker announced to-day
that the Shipping Board had decided
20 pass on all conference agreements
in the future, instead of leaving the
whole responsibility to the bureau of
organization of the board.
In line with this new policy efforts
Will soon be made to revive all the con-
ference agreements in which govern
ment tonnage formerly was party.
In protest to the board the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion said that 100000 lightweight tons
of privately owned American steamers
were employed regularly in fixed SEIZED
tiles between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts through the Panama Canal. 1t
was said the tonnage was sufficient
to accomm odate all traffic, and that the
government vessels, operated by the
North Atlantic and Western Steamship
Company, were unnecessary.
The shipowners declared the trade
was overtonnaged with private vessels.
AS proof of this attention was directed
to the collapse of the Atlantic Inter
coastal Conference. The present stu
alton, it was said, is unnecessary and
destructive of the general welfare of
the merchant marine"
meeting of the intercoastal con-
ference was held yesterday at II Bat
terry Place. but no step to restore rate
control was started. Officials of the
ship lines said re establishment of
tie conference was impossible SO long
as the Ameri Steamship
Company, which resigned, maintains
its Independent action. Rates remain
open. at a level about SO per cent under
the charges prevailing before the col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
British Praise Jones
For Work ON Claims
Head of Ministry of Shipping
Here Negotiated Payment
of $4,000. 900

w. Fl. Jones, Director General of
the British Ministry of Shipping in
New York, is receiving numerous cables
and letters of congratulation from
British officials for his part in the
negotiations with the Shipping Board
which resulted in the payment of
Sl2,0O0,O00 to this government on
claims arising from the war.
Mr.. Jones formerly was assistant to
Sir Ernest Raeburn and upon the lat
ters death took over the work of the
Ministry of Shipping here. He is a
ship owner, with headquarters at
Cardiff, Wales. The negotiations with
the Shipping Board began with claim
from the British government for
S2O,O00000, which was courtered by
an American claim for $4,000 900.
More than year was required to reach
a settlement, which covered numerous
shipments of supplies during hos
tilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Caldwell All SmokedUp
When Fire Chief w eds

The most exciting fire alarm
which Fire Chief Edward Snyder
Of Caldwell, N. j., can remember
In all his years was turned in last
night just after a quiet ceremony
had marked his marriage to Mrs.
Ada V. fitzpatrick. The siren
blew so long that most Of the
townspeople turned out to investi-
gate, found that the fremen were
marching to the chiefs house to
give the bride their best wishes,
and joined in the procession.
So wedding at which only a
dozen persons were expected
brought out several hundred.
When Chief Snyder stood treat
on cigars almost enough smoke
went up to justify a second alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT

al illness can be traced 70 cons4&,
pationl 1t is Responsible for nsostl
cases Of diabetes, Bright's dissase
rheumatism and hardening Of zhs
arteries. It dulls the brain, n2kas
the sufferer sfuggish and causes hsa6.
Etsss3ssg bsebbreath, pimpfy son1plsxionst
KelEg's Brsps~as natures eof-
reeN food, ssxeapsa cleans and russ.
Ass IT regulates E60boweis naturally
aN DIGS not cagsS Irritation as1
%mfort Ike pills. nd eatafI9s, EhiaA
Cannot afford permanent rusiof and
only aggravate dangerous conditionsg
You viii like Kellogg . Bran, cooked
and kiumbled. Its nut-Hks favor IN
delicious. Eat it as cereal. sprinkle
It over your favurits cereal, or uss -
In countless delightful ways In bak-
ing, such as In pancakes, gems, raisin
broad. mullins, etc. Buy Kellogg q
Bra,, ut ri gyocsyg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

the pilot he had been sent aeross an
the Van Buren, to INVESTIGATES ranai.
tons IN london. He is altered IA Nav,
saia that | had been sent abroad il,
,ofoer 10 ease ME out of my chair
mere and that when returned an.
o,her man would be sitting in 1t. He
aiso explained, SO | was informed that
ne and the man slated to sunplapt me
were on intimate terms and that nros
pects We're good for his being made
Port captain i'm London when the
scheduled change had been made.
Ordered Investigation
zimmerman also sent to me jnforma-
ton with regard to the death ~
DaNter. Wnlch appeared, in my opinion.
10 Justify immediate investigation of
rhe facts and placing them before the
=, eaerai authorities here. ordered
ms Done. The evidence gathered in
connection with charges that had been
MADE by members of the President
Van Buren's crew to Consn, cona,at
skinner IN London were brought IN
the attention of Chairman Lasker OF
the SHIPPING Board, who ordered that
shey be placed Immediately in the
hanos OF the Federal prosecutor. There
IS not nor has there been the slightest
dlHerence of opinion between Colonel
watkins and myself with regard to
this matter"
Colonel Watkins denied the personal
friendship claimed by Captain Miles.
know Miles only in the same wav
ehat l know scores of sea captains" he
SAID. MIR. Rossbottom's relation OF the
ease so lar as | am concerned in it
overs an the ground. Monday night
AFTER Miles had been interviewed by a
reporter for The Tribune he called me
know what was being done in his case
by the Department of Justice. I told
him the best thing he could do was keen
ms mouth shut"
sent Anonymous Message
Witnesses to testify to-day in the
hearing before Mr.. Goldthwaite viii
charge that Captain Miles was continu-
ously uncer the influence of Inuor on
the eastbound voyage during which it is
alIeged Baxter was kicked to death,
One witness will swear, it is said
that when the ship was 500 miles, of
the English coast. Miles entered the
radio room, displayed a revolver and
the radio operators life
unless he imme diately broadcasted q
message which read:
Can any steamer of the United
States Lines inform me what changes
have been made in New York Offices !?
Is Colonel Watkins in charge there ?h
"A wireless operator of the steamer
President Polk of the same line will
testify that he received this message
and brought it to the attention of his
commanding officer because it vas un
signed and therefore in violation of
wireless rules. On orders of his supe-
rior he broadcasted reply offering
to convey the desired information if
II given the sender's signature. There
was no answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Ship Chiefs Call
Captains Plot
Charge Absurd
ri. Watkins, of US. Board,
Named Higher Official
Denies Friendship for
Niles. Van Buren, Officer
gossboitomA Also Denies 1t
,rruiry Into Charge That
paniryman Was Beaten
u Death to Begin To-day

r.,onei Robert H. Watkins, operat-
= nsaager in New York City of the
rated states shipping Board, was re-
'..,sd Yesterday as the higher oflicial'
sod at in an alleged conspiracy
s.s,.h Captain c. II. Miles Of the
r.;,ea States Lines steamship Presi-
~ Van Buren,. charged by members
!, rs crew with murder on the high
as, declares is at the bottom of pro
.,eJings pending against him.
II. Rossbottom, general manager
y ne United States Lines in New York
nv at As Broadway. is acknowledged
- he the "inAuenee" denounced by
s.,ts;n Miles as responsible for an
..asn;zed nlan to destroy him IN order
.sss . .bisber official" may be discred-
;s.5 Roth Colonel Watkins and Ross
h ~ yesterday referred to state
n ss,st of Gaptain Miles as fantastic.
Dps p,,y,sliminaries in the investigation be
,,s conducted by Assistant United
Gates s Attornev Goldthwaite were COM
sis,ss Yesterday. Taking Of testi-
p 49, sTom 6fteen members Of the
kpres;dent Van Buren's crew. who
srge that Captain Miles caused the
.af., Of Albert Baxter, panCryman,
Vby kiaking him while the yyessei was en-
route TO London June 20, VIII oegln
This morning. One Of the most lmpor-
sant witnesses will be DR.. y. w. FAR
ouahar. surgeon of the Van buren,,
Who is alleged to have signed a certlfl-
cste that Baxter died from excessive
use Of drugs.
Says Story Lacks Foundation
Mr.. Rossbottom said last night that
.se conspiracy story Of Miles lacked
foundation in fact. He pointed out
.hst Miles's appointment to the Pres
dent Van Buren, was on recommenda-
lion of the Sea Service Bureau and
that initiative in the matter was not
with Colonel Watkins as operating
manager. The latter's connection with
NILES had been entirely official and
correct. Rossbottom added:
II was in London when the Presi-
d.nt Van Buren, locked there late in
Jupe. met Captain Miles in the
Offices of the line. He impressed me
4. the time as an efficient officer.
Questioned him as to his voyage, the
condition of discipline on his ship and
similar matters. He assured me all
VAS we'll aboard. Before we parted he
informed me casually that one Of his
men had died on the voyage. He did
not suggest there was anything un
usual about the death. A few days
later when in Paris I received word
from Philip Runciman, our London
SCENT, that there were disquieting
runfors as to the death of the pantry
nan Baxter. l also received informa-
ten that Miles had been making queer
statements to one of the pilots in our
employ, who in turn told Runciman.
From what l gathered Miles told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Drive constipation out Of your
system with KeIlogg's Brans

Get away from the dangers that
confront you and every member Of
your family if you are neglecting
constipation or constipation condi.
tionsi Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled, every day, nd you will
DO astonished at He Improvement In
your health andspiritl \ y
Bran 2 valuyEas a co9tsation cor
rective 10 VOL aerfuls>9t is heartily
Endorsed by IsSsse.ssA because BrnA
Is the natural mems f relieving eoz
etspation with tho 4 6d yui easfmsWe
guarantee that KelY Gs'e Bran, eaten
xegular..y--at least two tablespoonful
daily; In severe esese with each meal
will permanently rolleve tho most
stubborn constipation! II doee woa.
aer1ul health wswa. fcs. children, max
ing them strong ana robust.
You realize what constipation means
when authorities state that 0oEs o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
U. $. Extends Time TO Report
Holdings of Austrian Bonds

WASHINGTON, Aug s.--Official an
nouncement was made by the State De-
partment to-day that the time limit for
reporting holdings of pre-war Austrian
and Hungarian unsecured government
bonds, under provisions of the Austrian
and Hungarian peace Treaties, had been
extended to October u
American holders of such bonds were
informed that the securities would be
accepted by the department for trans
MISSION to the Reparation Commission
up to September is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

water is not all. When
we make ginger ale, for
instance, we use nothing
but Jamaica ginger-and
that's the best there is.
With various fruit juices
and cane sugar, a happy
blend is made that comes
so near pleasing every
body that we can say of it,
They all like it,
But though everybody
likes ginger ale, there are
times when a change is
desirable. So we have
other Clicquot Club havors
--Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer
and Root Beer. All are
equally pure and good.
I wish you would ask
your grocer to send you a
case of Clicquot Club Gin
ger Ale for the home. Or,
if you prefer it, let him
send a mixed case. You
will find Clicquot bever-
ages are happy, friendly
drinks that add pleasure
to any OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
London Metal Market

LONDON, Aug. STANDARD copper,
spot, SOS 5s; futures, f65 5s. Electro
lytic, spot, ST. futures, 972 15s. Tin,
spot, G161 los; futures, f161 15s. Lead,
spot, s25 Is Cd; futures, 924 Is Sd.
Zinc, spot, 931 12s Cd: futures, $50 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

\X7E are so far from the
" city, the wild quail
come here in the winter
time when the snow hides
their food. Here every
thing is SO quiet. It is like
a big natural garden; so
that these, the tirnidest of
wild birds, come and let
me feed them.
because we are so far
from the city, we can
make better ginger ale and
other beverages. Under
the ground are unfaifing
springs of cold, pure water.
Every drop of water
used in making Clicquot
beverages comes fromthese
springs. There is not the
slightest chance for con-
tanination anywhere. AS
a matter of fact, if we
bottled this spring water
exactly as it is drawn from
the ground, we would I'M
doubtedly have a big de-
mand for it as a table water.
But the purity of the
rrYYr ~v~~,~r -yrr ~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Four Dead i'm Boston Fire

BOSTON, Aug. S.--Four men were
asphyxiated at fire to-day in the base
ment of the Harris~Forbes Building, %
Federal Street. Painting materials
with which the"four were working ex-
ploded, and the fumes overcame them
Is they ran for exits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

lapse.
A move. is expected shortly in the
rate war between the Shipping Board
service to Colombia. operated by the
Clyde Line. and the United Fruit Com
pany.. 1t is understood the latter CON
Germ has a plan under consideration to
bring the fight out into the open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

representatives of an American bank
ing house which is arranging loan Of
s50,000,000 to Poland. The two Ameri-
cans are understood to be coming to
Warsaw to settle the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

any by tho railroad strike, W. J. Lovs,
vice-presidant Of the Emergency Flee.
Corporation, said to-day, after con
ference with Superintendent Gibbs,
who Is representing the Shipping Board
in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Poland Expects II. s. loan

WARSAW, Aug. (By Associated
Press).-The Polish press announces
the expected early arrival here of Mon
roe Curtiss and F. F. Beer, said to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Leviathan Job on Schedule

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Progress on
reconditioning the Leviathan sc the
Newport News shpbuilding yard is up
TO schedule and has not been DELAYED
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. lie Coco
entertained at game dinner
Thursday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Serrurier and Mr..
and Mrs. F.. E. Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27

Emporia, Kan. June Eff the
sentiments of Prof. Pelagius Will
liams's history class OF eighty-six stu
dents at the Kansas State Normal
school here can be construed as rep
resentative of the general feelings of
the teaching profession, then Kansas
school ma ans favor dancing.
Professor Williams's Grass is made
up of Is women and IL men, nearly
all of whom have taught or are pre-
pairing to teach school. In a recent
ballot, 81 out of the Sc favored teach
ers dancing. Not in school houses
however. And only three of the class
felt that teachers should submit to
the dictation of district school boards
as TO whether or not they can wear
short skirts. A majority of the class
would ban the use of cigarets and en-
dorsed teachers unionization.
The class voted on these five ques-
tions as follows:
Should the school house be used for
dances? Yes IS; No. s.
Should school teachers be permitted
to dance? Yes 90; No. "A.
Should school teachers be permitted
to use tobacco? Yes II; No. So.
Should school boards dictate to the
teacher how she should dress? Yes
3; No. So.
Should teachers unionize? Yes rs;
No. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
TODAY TO DECIDE
Wellington Voters Have Wide
Rznge of "Blue'' Queries.
Tennis, Golf and Baseball
Some of Their Problems.

Wellington. Kan, June 27.-Local
sport enthusiasts and opponents went
to the polls here today to settle the
,question of whether baseball. golf and
tennis are to be continued or barred
from the diamonds, links and courts
of Wellington on Sundays.
Three ballots were handed each
voter. They read:
Shall the city commissioners pass
an ordinance prohibiting baseball on
Sunday in Community park?
Shall the city commissioners pass
an ordinance prohibiting golf on Sun
day in Roosevelt park2
Shall the city commissioners pass
an ordinance prohibiting lawn tennis
on Sunday in this city,
Representatives of the city's fans
members of the community church
cabinet and city commissioners meet
ing recently decided upon the special
election. All have heartily endorsed
the election TO decide the fate of
sports. The city commissioners have
promised to pass ordinances favorable
to the will of the majority.
1t has been pointed out that the city
park board has full authority to pass
whatever rule it deems fit to regulate
use of parks for sports, but that such
have to be supported by city ordi-
nances. The park board, however.
was reluctant to- rule pro and con on
the questions involved and added its
sanction to today's election
While being held strictly according
to law. the balloting is being done in
a festival spirit. Only registered citi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-27
Spanish War Veterans of San Fran

Spanish War Veterans of San Fran
cisco.
Tomorrow morning, a monster mill
tary parade will wend its way out
Market street from the Ferry to the
Civic Center with pretentious units
of army, navy and marines. the entire
Pacific feet remaining in the Bay of
San Francisco for the big parade. In
cluded in the procession will be
marching delegations from every fra
ternal. civic and patriotic orga MIA
ton in the city. and substantial dele
cations of Disabled American Vet
Grams and other veteran organizations.
Attractive floats will set off the
colOrful procession, and twelve mill
tary bands will lend dash and snap to
the big parade In the great pro-
from every state, officially designated
as members of the Living Hall of
Fame" feature of the convention. the
various greatest heroes" leading the
marching delegations from their re-
spective states. Mayor James Rolph,
Jr., will officially turn Oyel to Ma
tional Commander Judge Robert S.
Marx of the D+ss bled Vets, the keys
to the city. and state and civic Off
Gals will greet the visiting heroes
warmly.
In the afternoon, the formal open
ing of the second annual national
convention of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World war, will take
place, in the Colonial and Italian ball
rooms of the St Francis hotel Ad
dresses are TO be made by prominent
officials of the government and state.
as well as national and local officers
Of the Disabled American Veterans
and other organizations. The read
ing of the annual report of the ma
tOnal treasurer will complete the
business of the<1nitial formal session.
Tomorrow night there will be held a
monster high jinks, under the direc-
ton of San Francisco chapter, No. 3,
Disa bled American Veterans of the
World War Every theater and cafe
in San Francisco has volunteered the
services of its leading mum bers. and
an elaborate entertainment program