davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
WILL APPOINT
NEW TEACHERS
IN TWO WEEKS
Numerous Conferences Are
FOrecaSted Before Final
Selection.

Appointments of teachers for the next
school year will be made by the board OF
school commissioners at special meet
ing within the next two weeks. 1t was an
nounced today. At the meeting today
board members were given lists Of the
teaching staff as 1t now stands, and it Is
understood there will be numerous con-
ferences before the final list Is agreed
upon.
In the new contract salaries will be
figured on the basis of 1870 days instead
of 200 as has been the custom In the
past. This will give teachers off duty
because of Illness slightly more per diem
The contract as presented to the board,
contained the provision that teachers
claiming pay because OF Illness be re-
quired to make affidavit to the fact.
Superintendent E. U. Graft objected to
this clause, saying In his opinion a
signed statement bearing the o. X. OF
the principal was sufficient. The con-
tract finally was approved with this
change.
1t is almost certain the recommended
ton Of the instruction committee. made
recently fayoring the adoption of a
re solution aut dramatically retiring teachers
after forty-dve years Of service, never
will be put into force.
Not only has there been determined
opposition to the resolution on the part
OF high school alumni and various civic
and social organizations, but Albert
Baker. attorney for the board, advised
against IL in a letter to the board today.
1T cannot well be argued that with
out such a rule old teachers who have
become unfit will be employed" the
letter stated IF unfit they will not
he employed II the Superintendent and
the board dc their respective duty, un-
pleasant duty though it may be- when
the annual teachers contracts are
allotted"
Mr.. Baker then went on to say he had
been informed the resolution if adopted.
will force nine teachers, who would if
given their choice seek re employment, In
the pension list 1T an annual increase Of
$500 to the pension roll
Every effort will be made to abolish
halliday sessions when school opens in
September. Charles L. Barry, president
of the board said. To accomplish this Il
will be necessary to erect large number
Of portables. to which school patrons
have made serious objection in the past
Walter J. Twiname, business director
reported specifications for the portabIes
are ready, and bids can be advertised as
soon as the number of portabIes needed
is determined The new specifications
are almost identical with the one under
which ten portables were purchased last
year, except they call for additional brac-
ing.
Ash hauling from school buildings
which has been cause of endless trouble
to the board during the last year. may
be taken over by the board of sanitary
commissioners In 1923, Mr.. Twiname re-
ported. For that reason he recommended
bids for ash hauling be advertised both
for threeyear and one-year term.
Final inspection of School No. ). Cali
fornia and Washington streets, which is
rapidly nearing completion. will be made
By the board Friday morning at IL
o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Republicans to
Meet Thursday

Republican candidates and members
of the county executive committee will
be called into conference at the city hall
Thursday night William III. Armitage,
chairman Of the executive committee,
announced today. He said County Chair
man William H. Freeman will call the
candidates and he will call the commit
tee.
were appointed today by Mr.. Armitage
as follows
Taylor f. Groninger, Charles A. Book
walter Joseph l.. Hogue, l.. G.. Roths-
child, William H. Jackson, Earl Heller,
Mrs. Pearl Hughes and Mrs. Maude
Richardson.
Mr. ArIaitage said the general political
situation will be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

female trouble to give 1t falr trial
and am sure they will feel as | 80
about il. -Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds ST., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator Of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know its worth. You will, too, If you
give it fair trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
AnpIane Full
of Whisky Is
Lost in Crash

CRoToN ON HUDSON, May 1a-An
airplane, loaded with liquor from Mon
treal, crashed on farm near here last
night The rum flying pilot escaped with
minor injuries and fed in an automobile
One hundred and fifty quarts Of Scotch
whisky We're found in the ruins. Rs
escape led authorities here to believe they
are near the base Of new liquor Snug
Cling plot in which arplanes are used TO
transport the hootch across the border
ana we'll into dry territory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Sparks Out of Race
for Supreme Court

RTSHVILLE, Ind, May 1G-Judge
Will II Sparks Of this city, who has
been n candidate for the Republican
nomination for judge or the Indiana Su-
preme Court, announced his withdrawal
from the race today. His reasons were
said to be personal Judge Sparks has
been on the bench of the Rush Circuit
Court thirteen years and is we'll known
to the legal profession
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Citizens Guarantee
Deposits of Bank

L0OGOOTEE. Ind, May t6-Citizens
OF this community have subscribed a
fund sufficient to guarantee deposits in
the White River State Bank, which was
closed on order of the State bank COM
missioner April &c. 1t Is understood the
shortage will be about $4,000. The
directors Of the company were author
lied to sell an additional 100 shares Of
stock at $500 each, creating n fund for
immediate requirements. A representa-
tive Of the state banking department Is
supervising the reorganization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
POLICE ASKED
TO FIND GIRLS
Three Disappearance Re-
ported by Relatives.

Two young women have disappeared
in indianapolis ana one girl is missing
today from her home at Lebanon.
May Musnear. IL, who had been visit
ing ar 800 Congress avenue, was reported
to have failed 10 reach the home Of rel
atives in Dupont, Ind. after leaving here
Mss Musnear has light hair and blue
eyes. She wore a gray coat and skirt.
brown hat and white fur neckpiece
Mrs. Agnes Miller. 90 King avenue
asked the police 10 search for her daugh
ter, Marie. %. Mss Miller has brow.
hair and blue eyes She wore a black
sailor hat. gray jersey coat trimmed in
blue and dark skirt
A long distance telephone message re-
ceived by the indianapolis police from
Lebanon requested the local department
TO search for Pauline Long, 16. OF Leb-
anon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Police Spoil Big
Craps Game; Eight
Shooters Nabbed
"Shoot you a dollar"
arm fo1- f-a hitc

t'Shoot you a dollar"
''I'll take two bits"
1.-TWO bits for mine, too"
AS a result of this conversation, over
heard through a rear window at 925 West
New York street by two police officers,
the two two bits" pair Of green dice
and eight defendants appeared before
Judge Wilmeth in city court charged
with gaming.
When the dice and money were ex
hibited in court, however, nobody knew
whose money 1t was or how 1t got on
the table and though the owner of the
dice claimed the spotted cubes. he didn't
know what they were used for"
This, and the testimony OF another Of
the defendants that he crawled under
the table to hunt a cigarette just as the
police entered and some one turned out
the lights, was too much for the Judge.
Each of the eight was fined S. and the
% cents went to the court charity fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains. stif joints.
sore muscles and other results OF kidney
trouble because they neglected the first
warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills
aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous
waste matter that causes pain and misery.
Stephen Lewis, Eldridge, Ky, writes:
"Foley Kidney Pills did ME more good
than all the other medicine | ever took.
! had kidney trouble ten years. / don't
have any pain like I had before ! took
them. "--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
% CANDIDATES
FILE REPORTS
ON RACECOSTS
Largest Expense Account Is
Submitted by Minturn, Who
Spent S709.50.

Thirty two candidates for nomination
In the recent primary, sixteen OF them
Democratic and an equal number Repub-
iican, filed itemized statements OF ex-
penses incurred with George v. Coffin,
clerk of Marion County today.
The largest accounts filed was that OF
Joseph A. Minturn unsuccessful candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
judge of Javenile Court He spent SIo9.o0,
Merrill Moores, Republican nominee for
Congress spent 5000 in winning the
nomination.
Others who fled and the amounts ex-
pended in seeking nomination follow:
DEMOCRATIC.
Floyd f.. Williamson, State Rep
reScntatiy. .-......-........ , 1lti
Henry II. Winkler. State Repre-
sentative ................. ...--.. lo2l
Edgar A. Perkins, State Repre-
sentative tsuecessfui) ....-.,., Nothing
Martin H. WalpoIe State Repre-
sentative fsuccessfun ........ 15.E
James w Ballard, commissioner,
second district .............. II g
Thomas +. Sfueky, coroner ........ 5.ot
William O. Beck, coroner .... 74.4C
1unopposed, ................. 90 90
John f. Healey, sheriff ....... 153. GO
Harold X. Batchelder, judge, Pro
bate Court tunopposed) .,...... 1870
Saiem ~. tiark. Juuge, superior
Court, room / .................. SO 81
Clifton Il. Cameron, judge. Su-
perior Court, room l .......... e7.5o
Ed Little. judge, superior Court,
room 8 tunopposedl ........... 1925
Clarence E. Weir. Judge, Superior
Court room funoppesedl Nothing
John A. Bope. surveyor .......... 1877 y
Marion A. Neff, assessor, Marion
County Observation-Disclosures. 21.60
REPUBLICAN,.
benjamin S. Pierce, county re
corder .................... 1865 20
CarEn II. Shank. commissioner
tsuccessfuD .....................5 2s. 40
Henry Abrams. State Representa-
tive successfully ...& 1916
Louis l.. Kiefer, sheriff ......... &c. 81
John V. Allen, State Representa-
tive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Clarence C. Wysong, State Repre-
sentative (successfuD .... $500
Theophius j. Moll, Judge. SUI
perior Court, room 5 .......... 567 II
Herman l.. Seeger, State Sen
ator Observation-Disclosures. Nothing
Asa Il. Mathis. State Representa-
tive ..................... 2195
tive ...................... 300
yinson II Maniford. State Repre-
sentative .................. 1913
Mahlon f. Bash. Judge. Probate
Court funopposed) ............ 80. %
Charles O. Dodson, county coun
I'll, First district funopposed) Nothing
Clinton III. Givan, judge Superior
Court, room tsuccessfuD $500. 265.75
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Deaths

Ellen Reynolds. IS 25O9 North New Jer-
sey, cerebral hemorrhage
Charles Joseph Mccain, 20. 1872
Howard, lobar pneumonia.
Sylvester Miles, &c. 12i1 Massachusetts,,
bronchitis.
Samuel Rich, IS, Central Indiana Hos
pital. paresis.
Forest Everett BinghaLa, 10. 600 Gin
cinnati. broncho catarrah.
Joseph 4. Schmid. IS, lila Prospect,
chronic myocarditis.
Amelia B. Wiggam, 5, 801 West Tween
~ Seventh, 1obar pneumonia.
Lenera f. Norris. 10. city hospital,
fractured skull, accidental
Char,Ns Armstrong. So, city hospital.
pulmon Try tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Negro Preacher Held
as Narcotic Dealer

The Rev Milton W. Sparks, negro
physician and preacher of Terre Haute
under indictment in Federal Court for
selling Narcotics to drug addicts. ap-
pearrd before Judge Albert r. Anderson
today and asked permission to change
his plea Of not guilty which he entered
on arraignment dav. May s. to On ltv.
He was told 70 come back at o'clock
this afternoon for sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Marriage Licenses

Daniel E. McEifresh. E. Washington. 80
Mary F. Diiiman, 6l9 y. Tacoma. %
William V. Jenkins, 2ii Minerva 81
Helen VI. Odds, 10lT W. New York :. u
William A. Williams. 1883 E. New York 2S
Mary \. Murray. 1910 n. PENNSYLVANIA. %
Robert ". Hughes, Omaha, Neb 80. 20
Esther Graf, 1884 Northumberland. %
llerley Grismore, 1905 Cottage 81
Beatrice 4. Drew, 124 Grove .. II
Cecil Hall. 215 Becking ... 81
Mary VI. Stansberry, HOS $. PENN. II
Roy Danforth, Ito W. Fifteenth..... IL
Maude Dorsey. 1918 z. Raymond. 81
Darrell f. Scrader. 5041 English. Is
Callie c. Hutchinson. 900 Grand -. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

the feet. Use "TIZ" and forget your
foot misery. All! how comfortable
your feet feel. A few cents buy a
box of "TIZ' now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

anu raw SpOlS.
No more shoe
t | g h t n e s S, no
m ore limpiag
with pain or
d r a w | n 6 u p
your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical, a C t $
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all
t h e poisonous
9 XII d a t IN 8
which puff up
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
contract Awarded
for I'll. A. Ieary Road

Ill. A. Leary free gravel road was
ied today by the Marion County
Of commissioners TO Charles W.
~. for Sn,1s9. The next bid. by the
coe Butner Company, was si5.S6S
lie Ieary road is four and one half
the boundary Of Frank
townships.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
YOUNG Mother
NOW STRONG
HerMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot
say enough In praise of Lydia E. Pink

nam 5 NSSeIdUlc
Compound d. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken so much
of it and when /
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
It helped me so
much more than
anything else had
done that / advise
oil ror,nr xxyith
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
WILL ADDRESS CLASS

Herman Gray, assistant secretary Of the
State securities commission. will address
the members of the Indiana University
extension class In corporation finance at
o'clock Wednesday evening at the ex-
tension division offices, $40 North Penn
svlvania street. on the work Of the COM
mission,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Loses His Purse
in Hotel Lobby

F. W. Hartman of Ann Arbor. Mich,
lost his purse in the lobby Of the Hotel
English Last night The purse contained
ticket to Detroit and $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
RE:sS|N()L
Soothing and Healing
ReliableSkin Treatment
"T|z' FOR ACHING,
SORE, tired FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses. bunions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
!. Member
her Slogan

Member" is to
Ign next month
tee of the In
perez. as an
chairman,
the pub
Ittee and
Bloch.
Iornblum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
By k. T. $. lt. 1922. by The Are-HeraId)

ANOptriEnts tSES, Dy The AEe-Heratdl
 Washington, January 2l.-"What has impressed you most about Ameri- ca after an absence of seven years2"
 The question. was put by the writ CT to an American correspondent now at the conference and home from Europe for the first time since the outbreak of the World war. He paused but a moment and replied:
 Why, it has seemed to me that sort of Germany efficiency. or Ger man kultur, if you will, has got hold of the American people. l mean that every one appears so docile, so ready and willing to do what they are told. They have become accustomed to talk
 ing commands and, in the big cities especially, they move in well-defined grooves, never stopping to reason why, or to care, for that matter.
 Americans have become accus- toned to stop and go signs. We are told we can do this and that we can't do that, so we just go ahead do- ing this and that, placid and undis- turbed Even our advertising signs are imperative. Buy Pale Pills says sign, and l suppose all good Amer ican go out and buy pale pills. Stop that cough says a card in the street car, and every man who reads does his best to comply with the order. Follow the green line, says sign in the New York subway, and every man follows the green line with confidence born of respect for some unseen and unknown authority. Just stop and think for a moment of all the signs a man encounters in day journeying about an American city
 When we reached the Pennsyl- vania station after first landing In New York my wife was impressed by the tremendous size of the place. We will get lost she said apprehensive- IIy. oh, no you won't l replied They wouldn't let you gev lost in New York if you wanted to. There's al ways someone around to tell you what to do and you do it..
 "Coming direct from the freedom of France, the imperious signs of command that greet you in America are somewhat startling, to say the least"
 The mystery of the Penrose strong box. with it's startling contents of nearly a quarter of million dollars in bills of $10,000 denomination and less. is really not a mystery at all to those who knew the senator pest.
 Boies Penrose had an utter dis regard for money. He didn't like t. be bothered with it. Unquestionably he kept this large sum in cash for the simple reason that he did not want the trouble of investing 1t. He probably did not know himself what he had put away in the safe deposit vault. The cash by no means, how ever, represents the extent of his for tune. He had a good many invest ments, but they were always handled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
COSSACK RAIDERS
 SPARE AMERICAN
 FAMINE SUPPLIES
Shoot Communists, Destroy Buildings and Loot Soviet Government
 Warehouses
By Associated Press

Nlkolaievsk, Samara Province. Rus sia, January 2l.-Cossaek counter reyolutionaries who raided this place respected to the last detail American relief administration supplies but shot 50 communists, blew up the prin- eipal building of the town and footed soviet government warehouses filled with furs, matches, skins, tobacco and military stores.
 Their entrance was picturesque. They came in soc strong. mounted on black horses, and each man and wom- an armed with rifles, two slinSs ot cartridge belts, knives and pistols. Riding at their head was their lead CT, Safins, tall and wearing a feroci- -ous-looking black beard. Behind the cavalry came train of POO wagons. brought from the fastnesses of the Ural mountains to carry away the loot.
 Their actions were regulated with much discipline, Arriving early on q Saturday morning. they first cut all telegraph wires, then rounded up the communists and executed them.
 The people of the town were mo- tified from the public square that they would not be shot or injured, ana also SatlnS oruefeu that L. E.. Floete of San Francisco. the only American in the place and in charge of the relief supplies for the chil- dren, be notified that American sup plies would not be footed.
 During the day the soviet supplies were loaded on the wagons. 175 pris- oners were released from the jails, ali the available horses were taken, and the counter er-revolutionary band departed. On the way out they passed undisturbed other American supplies.
 When the communists returned they at once locked up the village priests and shot number of villagers guilty of footing the stores left by the errevoluntionary band.
 In this region there are 140.00a children, 46,000 of whom are being fed by the Americans. The others are starving, The country is deso- late, barren Of grass and trees and it's scanty crops of the past summer were all reauisitioned In September, 24- 00oo00 pounds of flour were milled here and all of it shipped to Moscow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

The baby wanted goldfish and somebody had to buy it. What he wanted of the gold fish was of course nobody's business. Suf- ficient for the family that he wanted it.
 When somebody has to buy any thing, I always know who it is. There is no use arguing. I gave that up long ago.
 So I said I would buy the gold fish, provided l could find gold-fish store.
 No goldfish emporiums were listed in the classified business directory in the telephone book. looked through all the ads in the papers pui nobody appeared to have any gold fish for sale. Even the want ads were of no help.
 Everything excepting gold fish was to be had secondhand and at a bar gain. But apparently there is no such thing as used goldfish in the mar ket.
 I suppose people become attached to the little rascals once they have had them in their homes, and wouldn't part with them any more than they would with their children.
 At last one of the family remem- bered the neighborhood, but not the exact location. l left the office an hour earlier and investigated. At the end of two hours I found the shop
 Goldfish were there in abundance, and at all prices.
 small plain blond goldfish was to be had for quarter. brunette gold fish, with long wagging tail cost half dollar.
 Nothing was too good for the baby, so said would take the half dol lar kind.
 The man dipped behind a counter and brought up a little paper pal; such as Is presented you with a pin, of oysters. He Tipped the goldfish into 1t with fly swatter. drew a lft- tie water from a tap to cover Rim took my half dollar and turned to the next customer.
 took the pail by the wire handle and started for home
 Center of Attraction
 Now fairly honest man ought not to be ashamed of carrying a goldfish home. If he wants goldfish if is nobody's concern.
 Yet somehow I felt as self-con- sclous with this little animal swim ih'He pShN'eh HdHu as II l nal been carrying a watermelon or a side of beef
 People glanced at the bucket as they passed, and Uttered
 Two girls peered at the fish as they passed me. and burstedf into shrieks of laughter. was vastly relieved when I got to the railroad station. But my re lief didn't last long. l remembered that I was late for dinner, and that if l wanted anything to eat I woul1 have 10 get it in the city.
 Naturally I didn't want to set the little creature on the table before me. He would be sure to attract atten- tion.
 So I went to the parcel room and tried to check him.
 Beg pardon, but we don't check fish, said the girl in attendance Why not?" Folks leave lem and they die on us"
 But what am going to do with Ask me some'pin easy" So took the gold fish with me into the station restaurant. l set him on one of the chairs but presently the waiter. desiring the chair for another table. came and took 1t away. Hastily l retrieved my charge. There was no place but the table to set him. made him as inconspic-
 A