davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

WHAT STRIKE MEANS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The most
serious aspect of the mine strike as
viewed by Government officials here
is the depressing effect 1t will have
on business generally. There is every
indication that the strike will prove
long one, officials said, and this
will tend to make business "skit-
tish," even though there is no inn
mediate danger Of coal famine.
AS viewed by Administration Of
ficials today, a long drawn contest
involves these three dangers to the
business life of the country;
1. Imitation OF prices generally.
induced by scarcity of commodities,
manufactured and otherwise, due to
the otherwise slowing down of in
dustry because of scarcity or lack
Of fuel.
2. Tremendous increase IN unem-
ployment at the normally dull sea
son, not only in the coal fields but
in industries that depend upon steady
production Of coal for their oper-
ations.
3. Sharp rises in the interest rates
in bank loans, which may be pre-
clpitated by frozen credits" occa-
stoned by embarrassment to indus
trial concerns.
Little doubt exists that ultimately
President Harding viii have to take
action that will stop the strike The
mine owners are prepared to with
stand a strike indefinitely, and while
the miners are not so fortunately
situated, they can nevertheless re-
main away from the mines suffici-
emily long to bring about the "crisis"
for which the white House feels It
must wait before stepping in
The belief prevailed in Washing
ton today that there will be no
court action to end the strike-that
when the time comes for the Govern
ment to intervene, It viii do so
through the appointment of a com.
mission Of settlement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
3gar Company
rOfteers in Rent

+. Ind, April Charging the
Il ad been guilty of rent
efailed to live up 20 the terms
2Pr under which it is doing
be State of Indiana. Clarence
Z lnty prosecutor, has filed n
s2he Delaware County Circuit
s revocation Of the charter
q United Cigar Stores Company
% operate IN Indiana. and
I'm Muncie. 1t Is said the suit
torres in Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
1 LOAFERS!
INK ORDER
CLEANUP
br Declares LOiter-
b Cops Must Be
Discharged.
MORE FIRED
e Women Warned
y Must Do Duty
or Get Out.

linen and officers Of the
department we're put under
By Chief Herman F. Rikhofi
b pick out all the habitual
bnd men who can not give a
account of themselves and
|cupation on their beats and
them on vagrancy charges
5 one of several steps being
b the city administration to
De crime wave which has de-
renewed intensity within the
! PIX. Other features Of the
were:
3or Shank spent the morning at
ldquarters, instructing tie chief
board of public safety 10 keep
Efforts to seek out the loafers Oh
-e force.
mayor said he would ask the
& <Fafety TO discharge, rather than
Ispend,- all policemen found
s neglect Of duty.
her patrolman was suspended
r. Of duty and drinking by
lhoR.
mayor said he IS demanding g
trlct enforcement OF the laws
4 Burglary. robbery and thievery,
lice department has been max
hIbitiou laws.
= RikhoH transferred Capt. John
day TO night duty and put
large OF a large force OF aSv
assigneI to do extra duty at
3ssT - cover thickly with 20
~ i xicts where mos. qf the re
have occurred. The extra
49, asst night.
I M Clara Burnside, commander
en-, said she has passed OF to
ates Mayor Shank's ultima
- men police must arm them
- their work thoroughly OF be
<$% nued on Page Two.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Brother Treading on Foot
Drives Woman to Suicide
Hrs. Alma r. Parish Takes Poison as Result
of TriUiGL Quarrel.

Because authorities would not permit
her to withdraw charges Of assault and
battery with intent to kill filed against
her 16year-old brother yesterday. Mrs.
Alma R. Parrish, 10, killed herself by
swallowing poison at her h3me, 2042
Gale street, today.
According to the story told Coroner
Paul f. Robinson, Mrs. Parrish and her
brother, James Dickerson. quarrelled yes
rerday and the brother stepped on her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

than for a man to do so. Personally.
prefer that they should not. But l think
that each woman should decide the ques-
ton for herself. just as a man does.
should not, however, vote for any woman
for public Office who INDUCED in
cigarette smoking"
Miss Rainey said: Smoking IS a use
less and expensive habit for n man or q
woman. AS far as can see It, It is
just as Objectionable for a man to smoke
as IL is for a woman. but custom has
made It different. l sincerely hope that
smoking Will never become a fashionable
practice among women. In my opinion
Margot Asquith will fail to make any
lasting impression upon American view
point on this subject. Mrs. Asquith
differs from the average American woman
in many ways not to the disadvantage Of
the American woman"
Apparently cigarette smoking viii not
become an issue between women candi-
dates in this county. s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
PEOPLE
FING MINES
BOrah Says Public
ship Will Solve
Ike Problem.

HON, April Public own
d mines viii have 70 be re-
ess the coal industry is re
< the public interest. Senator
& % declared today in a state
coal strike.
{orah, who is chairman Of the
FOR Committee, made his state
an Investigation Of the strike
ustry is now being carried on
slessly wasteful method with
OF exorbitant prices being
} the public" the Senator de-
toal industry IS not reorgan-
4 interest Of the public, then il
to the public to try the ex-
1 public ownership"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Stand Back, Ladies,
There's Room Enough

An innovation in the form of a womens
Jail was introduced today when the Mar
ion County women's Jail was dedicated.
Marion is the only county in the country
to have jail devoted exclusively to
women. The institution Is in the old
power house, which has been remodeled,
and which stands in the rear of the main
building at Alabama and Pearl streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Police Find Negro Held
White Woman for Years
Victim Insane and Emacidted as Result of
Long Incarceration.

attempted to escape from her captivity,
according to one of the children who
were quizzed by the police
The sister in law, Mrs. Seberline, de-
clared the doors Of the Wyles woman
were bOlted. so she could not escape.
She never left the place except under
guard.
After fatile attempts to escape, her
mind appears to have given way. The
police surgeon has doubts whether Mrs.
Wyles ever will recover her sanity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Veteran-LegislatOr
Called by Death

LA PORTE, Ind. April Capt. James
f. Southard, 70. member of the Legisla-
ture from La Porte County for three
terms and candidate for denomination.
died at the Soldiers Home at Lafayette
early today. He was a Republican and
lived at Michigan City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
To Set Aside Week s
for National Forests

WASHINGTON. April l. = President
Harding today issued proclamation urg-
ing the Governors of the States, to des-
ignate the week of April 1922, as Forest
Protection Week and the last day of
that week, April %, as the golden anni-
yersary of Arbor Day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

foot In his anger She Immediately filed
charges against him and today made an
unsuccessful sttempt to withdraw them
The body Of Mrs. Parrish was found
lying on the floor OF her room by her
small sister, Anna. note was found
on table in which Mrs. Parrish asked
forgiveness and bade good-by to her
family.
Mrs. Parrish and her husband are di-
vorced. She leaves q daughter, Louise
less than a year old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
SILLY

Criley, artist, today, characterized
his Hstic "duel" of week ago, to-
day, with Harry Leon Wilson, au-
thor, as "the most silly, childish. idi-
otto thing California ever has seen"
"But it was none of my seeking"
he added.
Wilson remained silent, but was re-
ported to have agreed to let the whole
thing be forgotten"
"The medicos say its a most ex-
cellent things for folks to laugh"
Criley said. "NIr. Wilson and L have
certainly improved the morale of the
Nation IL that is So"
Criley said he met Wilson last Sat
urday only after repeated challenges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Union Station Fire
Causes Small Loss

A fire caused 500 damage on the sec-
ond floor Of the Union Station at IL
O'Clock Friday night. Firemen believed
the blaze started from a stove and said
1t might have smouldered all day before
being discovered. 1t was necessary to
cut large hole in the floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Father JObJcss,
Child Mother
Kills Herself

MURPHYSBORO, Ill, April l.
Worry over her father. Sam Bullar be-
ing jobIess as a result Of the coal
strike prompted Irene Bullar, 1G, to
end her life by sending bullet
through her brain. Her mother died
three years ago and she has been TAX
ing care OF her three younger sisters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Valera Supporter
to Seek Sympathy

LONDON, April 1.-Countess Markie-
wicz one of Eamonn De Valera's strongest
supporters, today sailed for America
aboard the Aqultania, announcing she
is going TO arouse the women of Amer
lea to the support Of the Republican fac
tion In Ireland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW MEXICO
CAUGHT SHORT
IN PRICE DROP
Livestock Raisers in
Slough After
Boom.

Editors Note-EdwRrd C. Lowry,
distinguished investigator and re-
porter for the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. is touring the agricultural
section west OF the Mississippi River.
In behalf OF the Public Ledger and
the Daily Times, and writing q series
OF articles upon conditions as he finds
them, This is the ninth production
based upon observations In New Mex
ica. Others will follow at regular
intervalsI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NON-UNTON
MEN WORKING

HUNTINGTON. W Va. April Non
union coal miners stuck to their jobs
In Logan. the Norfolk & Western and
the eastern Kentucky coal fields today.
Twenty thousand miners in these fields
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
UNLUCKY

~ OANAAA S4A L
Karl /, Emperor of Australia, and
known also as King Kari " of Hun.
gary, was an almost pltiful example
of the way fate has dealt with Euro
pean monarchy since the outbreak of
the World War.
Succeeding his great uncle. Franz
/, as Emperor of Austria Nov. 21, 1916,
he had only a defeated and dis-
eouraGed country on his hands until
tho end of the war forced his ab-
dication and flight. He was con-
stantly under German dominion and
unable to effect any plans he may
have had for his subjects.
Karl was OF the HapsDurg line, de-
scendod from Rudolph, King of the
Romans in 1878. lie was "a years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
E-Old Boy Is
by Wagon

<ge RosedO, 8, 2O16 East
street, was injured today
N run over By a wagon near
n illnesses say he was riding
5 and fell under a wheel.
Issh, Cos North Jefferson ave-
boy did not appear 20 be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Company Pay Roll
of S2,477 Is Stolen

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April William
NJ Scaife, president of the Alright Steel
Tank Company, was robbed of $2,477, by
two armed men, here, today. It was a
company pay roll which was taken from
Scaife, in the mill district after he had
drawn IL from the bank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Form Republic in
Mongolia, Report

TOXIC, April Reports reached here
today a Mongolian republic has been
formed In Mongolia, backed by the Mos
COW soviet government The report was
unconfirmed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
DEATH COMES
AFTER
OF STIMULAN
Oxygen Is Used
Desperate Effort to
Avert End.
WIFE rs WITH HIM
Pneumonia Is G use 0t
Passing OF Unhappy
Hapsburg Ruler.
TWO CENTS PER COpY

LONDON, April 1.-Former Emperor
Charles OF Austria hungary died today
at FunchaI Madeira. after "a illness AQf
several weeks. according to Renter dis
patch received here.
The former Austrian nopareh had been
seriously III with double pneum. Ia Tor
week.
Early today he was repor
sinking rapidly. Yesterday |
administered.
The ex- Empress Zita was =. y i e.
at his exile home She SCI
to Vienna urging Charles x4 E
physician to hurry to Furl I|
De Lug was reported - n b *
at Lisbon, Portugal, z 3 IS
for Funchal this mornie - e
Death came after a i L
false hope Of life. = s. y
The Inflammation In
subsidized Physicians a a Y
stated at dawn his chancd + & S IS
than they had been any s
Illness became critical.
Then came q reiapse--ans ~ & 4 B
The dethroned ruler was
III fate thGt for centuries q B
inexorably over the house #
Although no longer wieldi
over the now dismembered E Is 8
died still the legal king Of
The wave of democracy tina
the central empires after
taken his emperor's erOyu ffTe
but, to the end, he e.5utIy reftl s
abdicate the throne as King 81
gary.
The Reuter- dispatch did not gl' &
time OF the former monarch 8 ~ q =zz%
nor any OF the details. 8 s
Charles gained the ancient Il f:51
the Holy St Stephen after 8 s
of the aged Francis Joseph, - 4.
Cured during the World - 8
rightfui heir, Archduke Fral { Is
nand, was the princeling Kill
jevo, whose assassination waa &
spark that started the World < a
After the debacle Of the Ce q
ers, Charles, his empress. ZIta zI & a
swo children escaped TO Switze4s q M 4 ~ 7;6
Charles had not learned the =
democracy the war brought szz # X
His hand still longed for I s. i
He made dash into Hungary q
at the head of his monarek1st '
sought, re thr9ne of his sathers. s:
coup d'etat wasAs disMai failure anu
went back to SwitzSrA1hd
The Empress ztsL SO the story Is &
was not content TO live In exile.
urged her discouraged husband to-
one more try for the CROWN A<zSsS
Charles became enthusiastic II # & !
Secret preparations pere made IA S
Then one morning the wor # n
formed that he and zfta hak & s. IS
denly for Hungary In an al a & zI6 s 81
attempt also was fauu ~ 80 IS <
Eurona hapan n fafnEt %st&4 n - Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

II Indianapolis and vicinity
fnty-fOur hours ending at 7
=, 1922:
.pntinued cool tonight, prob
temperature; Sunday IN
FARMER
rENFDED arrv~nn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
WILL ADDRESS BOYS.

J. NJ. Matheny will address the boys
big meeting in the auditorium of the
Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. News
boys Will be guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
WOMEN CARRY DOLLS.

PARIS. April Hundreds of women
have adopted the practice of carrying
dolls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
THE WEATHER

7hd continued cool tonight. Probably
Bzing temperature. Sunday warmer.
The Press., 1922-03-09
WELLINGTON South WilIingtOn

Miss Clara Hall is expected home the last of this week from Paris, hay ing left Havre last week Thursday.
 Harry Denman, who has been ill and confined to the house for some time, is not much better at this time.
 Regular communication of Uriel lodge, A. F. and A. M.. on next Satur- day evening at 7.30 D. m. Work on the M. M. degree.
 Daniel Lee Royce, who has been confined to his he'd for the past fodr weeks, is improving slowly, and Is now able to sit up.
 Through no errors on our part and due to the individual playing of one of the opposing team the Holland bas- ketball team defeated the local "Y" team Friday night by a score of fl to 29. Though willing to admit the Holland team is aggressive and plays hard, by no means do we admit they are our superiors, except in weight, and the locals can justly. be proud of their showing against 8 heavier and we'll balanced team. The game was marked by hard play at times, unnec- essary roughness and slurs from both sides. Holland played one of her hardest games of the season and had Holland used the same team we played our second game with the score might have teen different. Three times we have played this team on their home floor due to a refusal on their part to play here. Three times we have been defeated, but are mighty proud to say that we used the same players in every contest and do not have to SCOUT Holland county or outside to get our players. Bob Fitzpatrick, as referee, is pretty square sort of person, though few of the Holland rooters disagreed and seem to know better. If Holland can produce ref cree that can handle a game in more businesslike manner and one that knows the game any better we ask you where is he. Bob is young, but he knows his game, and for B lad un- der twenty there are none better, A game will be played here with Holland in two or three weeks and we hope to turn the tables. Friday night we play the Rovers of Willimantic. Let us go boys and back up our team to \ the limit
The Press., 1922-03-09

Carl Storm and Raymond Dorsey recovered enough from their recent accident to return to their homes last Saturday. They were at the Johnson hospital nearly six weeks. William. K. Wobbecke of Newark Ohio, and Miss Annie Wobbecke ot Springfield, Mass, recently spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. J. P Brown. MT. Wobbecke is a public accountant and at present is in New York on Business.
 A number of Rev. and Mrs. Tholen's friends gave them a surprise party | February 27th in honor of their goth wedding anniversary. Rev. c. H. Puff fer made a few remarks after which George Rhodes presented them with purse of $55. Coffee and cake were served and a general good time was enjoyed by all.
 There will be special patriotic ex- ercises at the Sunday school hour at the Universalist church next Sunday. Making the Flag" will be presented by the girls, and two minute speech es" on Law Observance given by the boys. Recitations and music will make program to which all are in vited, especially children not affiliated with any Sunday school.
 StaffOrdVilIe
 Mrs. Edith Mathews of Monson was home over Sunday.
 Miss Alice Pagan is confined to her home with tonsilitis.
 Miss Nellie Pagan is quite ill with bronchial pneumonia.
 Mrs. Fred Bridges, who has been ill with pneumonia, is recovering.
 Roland Belcher has been i'll with the grip, but is able to go out again.
 Charles Sartori, who has been home for a weeks vacation has returned to his school in Springfield.
 There will te dance at the Pearl Button club Saturday evening with music by Woods orchestra.
 MT. and Mrs. George Belcher of South Coventry were the guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Belcher over Sunday.
 Ralph Smith has accepted posi- tion with H. F. Cady to fill the vacan- cy caused by the resignation of Ed ward French.
 George Moore, who has been spend ing the winter months with his grand son, Merl Hughes, and family in Springfield, returned to his home here on Monday.
 There will be an entertainment Fri day evening at the Congregational ves try consisting of two farces, entitled, Three of a kind," and "Bridget's In- vestment" There will be music be- tween the acts. Adults 20 cents, chil dren 10 cents.
 Michael Swift, IT,, had his touring car stolen while at Daleville near East Wilmington Saturday night, to which place he had taken a party to attend a dance. He at once notified the Stafford and Willimantic police, who at once got busy and found the car near the Fabyan Woolen Co.'S mill. No damage was done to it and he was able to drive the car after finding it.
The Press., 1922-03-09

I FORD sPEEDsTER BODY-For Sale. Cheap. Inquire LOUIS LAZZERlN. West Main St.
The Press., 1922-03-09
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

Owing to-the storm there was no service at the church Sunday
 District Superintendent w. H. Bath will preach next Sunday at the usual hour, after which the 4th Quarterly Conference will be held.
 John Lind, aged about 54 years died last Friday at his home at Crystal Lake. He had been resident of this place for about twenty-seven years. He was an honest industrious farmer, kind hearted man and good neigh bOr. He was never married. He leaves two brothers, who reside in Hartford. His remains were taken to Hartford for burial.
The Press., 1922-03-09
West Stafford

West Stafford
 Miss M. Alice Graves, well known here, through her visits with her brothers, w. D. and F. H. Graves, is spending the winter with relatives in Orlando, Florida.
 The subject for the c. E. meeting Sunday evening at o'clock will be Habits, good and bad," Prov. 4: 2S- 27; Heb. 10: 23-25. Leader, Spencer H. Bradway. A meeting of the eccle- siastical society will be held in the church vestry Monday evening at 7.3O o'clock to take action in regard to incorporating and also as to what is to be done about the horse sheds, and to transact any business proper to be done at said meeting. A Children's Rockville Baptist church, March Is. Afternoon session at p. m. Evening session at 2 p. m. Supper will be serv- ed in the vestry this week Friday evening from 5.3O- to 8 o'clock. It will be followed by the one act farce com edy "Ouija" under the direction of MrS. U. po Ou0phEO. 1u0 CdSL AO4IOWS Allen Drake, Gerald F. Shepard Mrs. Drake, Mrs. c. D. GlazieT Laura Drake, Mrs. Carl Bradway Alden Drake, Jack HuntsingeI Price B cents.
 Stafford
 Mrs. James Sibley has been i'll the past week with the grip.
 George Hunter of Stafford Village is slowly recovering after second attack of influenza.
 Mrs. Depeau was taken to St. Fran. cis hospital in Hartford Sunday where she is receiving treatment.
 Mrs. Mosely is gaining slowly from an attack of the grip, She is being cared for by Mrs. Melbourne.
 Mrs. Tholen, Mrs. Norman Phillips Mrs. William Lougheed and Mrs. Johr Andrews all are on the sick list this week.
 The B. and B. club will meet witt the Misses Booths tomorrow evening At their last meeting they did some sewing for the Red Cross.
 Mrs. Emily Goodell and Mrs. Evs Bugbee, Monday attended the funera of Mrs. Goodell's brother, Oliver Lyons, at his late home in West Boyls ton, Mass. Mir. Lyons death was very sudden, only being i'll few days.