davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
CABLE REPORTS,
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

DANTE ALIGHIERI Qtal), passed Gibral-
tar 10Th for Naples.
GlULIO CESARE QtaD. as~Napes 18th.
MINNEkAHDA. at Plymouth 2Oth.
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. at Shanghai
10Th.
WAIRUNA (Br), at Sydney, NSw, 14th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
NOTE A-pARCEL POST MAIL,

VIA
In
andT in
andde
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

The United American Lines announced
Yesterday that in order to augment lie
intercoastal services the steamships
Montpelier and Monticello had been
withdrawn from the joint Hamburg
South American service maintained with
the Hamburg American Line. The
Montpelier is now on her way from
Hamburg to New York with 7.4o0 tons
OF general cargo. The steamship Kermit
viii continue to be operated in the Ham.
burg-Souh American service by the
United American Lines.
The steamship Monmouth. with which
the China American Steamship Company
of New York last spring started pas
senger service between New York and
the Far East. has been sold for debt at
Kobe, IL was learned yesterday. She
went to Japanese merchants for $4,000
after lying for eight weeks in the port.
An experimental shipment OF 100000
Dutch brick Is being brought to the
United States by the steamship Eastern
Dawn of the Tack Diamond Steamship
Company and Is due at New York Octo-
be- 81. II handling charges and other
incidental expenses here prove reason
able enough, Il was said yesterday. a
contract will I've closed for twenty to
twenty-five cargoes Of 5000 tons each.
John M. Born has been appointed
agent for he<intercoastal service of the
United American Lines Atlanta. with
offices at 110S Gambler Building.
The Admiral Line has Leen appointed
Pacific coast agent for the intercoastai
service OF the Munson Line.
contract for transportation to ports
on the east coast OF South America OF
100000 tons of railroad materials and
equipment for the General Electric Com
pany Is being bid for actively by lines
in the South American trade. and also.
It is understood, by the Reardon Smith
Line This Is in addition to a large
contract of similar nature concluded
not long ago by the Kerr Steamship
Company, representing the wilhelmsen
Line.
News of the death Of l.. p. Hattemer.
Paris representative of the United
American Lines. reached the local of
fees OF the line yesterday. Mr.. Hatte-
mer had been In the steamship busi-
ness In Paris for many years and was
well known to many American trav-
ecrs.
Beginning with the sailing hence of
the Chilean passenger and freight
steamship Aconcagua. 12.o0o displace-
,nent tons. on November 90 the service
between New York and ports in Peru
and Chile formerly maintained by the
south American Steamship Company
will be resumed. It was announced yes
terday by Vessel. Duval & Co.. %
Broad street general agents for the
yne. Other saiiings are to be announced
sater
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str LAFAYETTE due Oct 90 with mails
from Belgium and France. Steamer LEFT
Havre Oct IA.
Str MAJESTIC dre Oct "a with malls from
vakia Denmark Egypt, Finland. France.
Germany Great Britain. Greece. Hungary.
Ha;y. Lithuania. Netherlands, Poland. Por-
tueal, Rumania Russia South Africa.
Spain. Sweden, switzerland and Yugo-Slavia.
Steamer left Southampton and Cherbourg
Oct 1S
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C
SATURDAY.. OCTosER s1

South Brazil Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay Especially addressed only via Rio
Janeiro. Santos and Buenos Aires. str
BRONTE. 10 AM.
Newfoundland via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND. AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
TORIA. 7:30 AM.
Cuba Especially addressed only) via Ha-
vanr str SIBONEY. 8 AM %.
bahamas Lincluding 1naeua and Fortune
lslands) Via Nassau. str VENUS II, 8 AM
Costa Rc1 (prints, &c. for Canal Zone.
Panama and FL Salvador). Nicaragua (ex-
cept East CoasD. Amapala City. Choluteca
talso prints. &c, for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa
ana Yuscaran). IN Honduras. Cauca and
Narino dep. rtments Of Colombia. Ecuador
ana letter mail for Peru. Except Iauitos).
Honduras must be specially addreseed) via
Havana, Cristobsl and Port Limon. str
ULUA. AM (sup o AM ~.
Dominican Republic tSan Pedro de Ma
coris and San Domingo City must be spe-
cially addressed) via Monte Christi, Puerto
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SATURDAY. OCTOBER FL.
DUE SUNDAY. OCTOBER e.


DUE SUNDAY. OCTOBER -.
Amsterdam, Shields sth. h............... -
Arapahoe. Jacksonville 10th. Clyde Line
Baltic, Liverpool 18th. White star Line
City OF st Louis. Savannah l9th.ocean ss GO
Sas'e'" ''''' Moore & Mccormack
fsustavsholm, Gothenburg 25th. Witty
Kroonland Southampton 13th..Red star Line
Monterey. Havana 18th. ......... Ward Line
Noordani. Plymouth 18th. ....... Hoiland-Am
Scythia. Liverpool 18th. ....... .Cunaru Line
Svein Jarl, Immingham 6th.......s stray
Toloa Port Limon 18th. ........ .unlte9 fruit
yille d'Oran, Oran 4th. .Algerian-Am
vuicano Liverpool 3d............. .ltalia-Am
DUE MONDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Blue Triangle. Colon 12th........... Nawsco
Bridgetown, Kingston l7th....... Clyde Line
Ceyo Mambi, Jamaica f1th. Atlantic Fruit
Conus, New Orleans 18TH. .southern Pac
Eastern Filot. Sunderland ith,
Fort ST George. Bermuda 2let.
Lafayette. Havre 18th. .sF,rench Line
San Lorenzo, San Juan 18th. N
Santa Luisa. Colon 18th. ....... .Grace Line
Schodack, Dunkirk 10th. ....... Cosmopolitan
Tuscania, Glasgow 14th...- Anchor Line
Almanac for New York October FL.
Sum Sum sss Moon Moon sets. sets. Il Il Pm
TIME OF HIGH WATER OCTOBER ii.
sandy Hook. .......... h2 AN 20 Pm
o;overnors Island.... 10 AM 40 Pm
Hell Gate (Astoria). 10 OS AM 10 ~ PM
The time given ia the above table !, East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
DUE MONDAY. OCTOBER %.


sun rises...... 10 Moon rises. IS AM
Sun sets. w MOON eetS.. o ~ I'm
.r..1,. or rI1cII MATER OCTORER o1
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

The Admiral Line has Leen appointed
Pacific coast agent for the intercoastai
service OF the Munson Line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

John M. Born has been appointed
agent for the<intercoastal service of the
United American Lines a Atlanta. with
offices at 110S Gambler Building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
BOOSTERS FOR
FLOWER SHOW
Kiwanians Exceed Limit in
Sale of Tickets.

Members Of the local Kiwanis club yes
teFday exceeded the speed limit In boost
ing the national flower show ticket sales
when they wound up short canvass
with the purchase Of 700 tickets, despite
the fact that q block Of only 500 had
been allotted the club, according to an
nouncemeRt by Walter T. White, club
president.
Enthusiasm over the forthcoming floral
event was at high pitch. due to the fact
that every table was decorated with a
beautiful blooming plant and a carna-
ton was at each plate. In addition for
tunate the women guests were awarded
prizes Of baskets of flowers. The floral
fiesta was arranged by Homer Wiegand,
florist member Of the club. Il was stated.
Nearly as many ladies attended as men
and a special entertainment program was
provided IN their honor, including music
By an orchestra and songs by Van and
Sheuck, noted fur makers from the
"FOllles"
1t was announced that local club at
tendance records now rank around 81
per cent. whereas some OF the out State
clubs are running as high as 81 per
cent and a special plea was made to
stimulate local attendance records. XII
wanians and their wives viii indulge in
some special stunts" on Saturday night
April 1. at the flower show. It was stated
this stunt requiring the assistance Of pa
men and women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
SUSPEND JULIAN
State Veterinarians Also Dust
Two Other Members.

Or. R. c. Julian. State veterinarian,
was suspended indefinitely from mem
bership in the Indiana Veterinary Medi-
cal Association by the executive COM
mittee Of the association at a meeting
yesterday in the ClaypOOI Hotel. DR..
W. B. Craig, who has been employed as
assistant veterinarian at times. and Dr.
J. L. Kixmiller Of Logansport, also were
suspended.
Undue activity in the last session Of
the State Legislature was said to have
been the cause of the memberships being
suspended UndOing Of work in legisla-
rion that the association had waited for
for twenty years was charged to the
three men. The statement is said to
refer 10 the law which provided Cor the
reorganization Of the State sanitary live
stock board. DR.. Julian was appointed
State veterinarian by the reorganizad
board with the approval Of Govern Or
Warren T. McCray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
JURY FIXERS'
RING REPORTED
Other Rumors Come From
ChicagO's Investigation of
Reputed Bribery.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Existence Of an
organized ring or Jury hxers'' is de-
clared to have been revealed by evidence
in the hands Of States Attorney Robert
+. Grove today. Grove refused to dis
cuss the report but declared the grand
Jury probe Of jury bribery. began several
days ago, would proceed with every pros
pect of uncovering startling conditions.
The evidence reported % have been
given the State attorney is said to have
come through A confession involving tbs
jury that acquitted William Quesse and
nine other officials Of the Flat JenitOrs'
Union, accused of bombing outrages. The
confession IS said to have revealed that.
l. A slush fund Of 5000 was raised to
bribe the Quesse trial Jurors; Of this
amount 81 900 was paid, the juror re-
ceiving $500 and the man who fixed
him, 500.
2 Three other jurors voted for an ac-
quittal on promise Of brides but were
"dou BILE crossed"
Theodore Lodin. member Of the
Quesse jury. already is under arrest and
has been indicted for perjury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
BRIGHTWOODTO
WAGE FIGHT TO
PROTECT HOMES
Civic League Opposes Plan to
Erect Commercial Build
ings Among Dwellings.

Immediate action by the city plan com
mission to restrict the erection Of COM
mercial and manufacturing buildings in
residence section is being urged today
by members Of the Brightwood Civic
Lea que, following reports a building
permit has been issued for a store in a
Brightwood street where there are moth
ing but homes.
This is one of the things which the
plan commission will take care Of in zon-
ing the city. The commission does not
expect to have a coming ordinance ready
to present to the city council for at least
six or eight months, due to the tremen-
Scus amount Of preliminary surveying
and investigation which must be done to
make the plan fit the entire city. Robert
Fl. Written Of Cleveland, the commits
sion's expert consultant, is spending from
ten to fifteen days out Of each month
directing the preliminary study.
An ordinance to prevent business and
factory buildings from being erected in
residence sections without the written
sanction OF most of the property owners
has been pending in the city council for
several weeks. This was designed by its
hackers to take care of the situation until
the plan commission Is ready to act.
The statements OF some city officials
In the past BrightwOod does not get
street improvements because the property
owners are opposed to paying the cost,
was decried at q meeting of the Civic
League Wednesday evening. Property
owners living IN Brightwood strongly are
in favor of all Improvements, speakers
said. The opposition comes from per
sons living elsewhere who have bought
BrightWoOd property for speculation, Ii
was said.
The league has Endorsed selection by
the board OF park commissioners Of the
site for a small park and playground at
Twenty Fifth and Olney street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
BANK ROBBERY
SUSPECT HELD
IN KANSAS CITY
Joe Miller, Wanted for Alleged
Part in Local Job, Caught
on Mysterious Tip.

Joe Miller. who is wanted In Indian
apolis as q suspect in the robbery of the
East Tenth Street branch of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company some time
ago, in which FIVE bandits obtained $33, 0OC
was arrested yesterday in Kansas City
Mo-, according to local detective author
tiles Miller was arrested when he and
two other men rad driven to a house
which had been raided on an anonymous
"tip" three men who had earlier In the
day held up shot and robbed a bank
messenger Of SIT, 900 on busy corner IN
Kansas City (Kan.) were there.
Two hours before the local bank rob
berry took place, a telegram was received
from Cincinnati authorities saying that
the driver Of a Buick automobile, license
number 1854 Indiana 1922, was seen
acting suspiciously In Cincinnati, and
asking indianapolis detectives TO In
vestigate the ownership of the car and
the character of the owner. Inquiry at
the office of the secretary Of State
showed the license for the car with that
number had been issued to a Joe Miller,
giving his address as 3147 North Capitol
avenue. 1t was found joe Miller never
had lived at that address. However, the
certificate Of title and other papers had
been mailed there.
Attached to the certificates Of title was
an invoice Of sale from the Hiatt Motor
Company Of Kansas City (Kan)
The local authorities communicated
with Kansas City and requested Miller
and whoever was found with him be APP
pretended and held for indianapolis
detectives A man giving his name as
Ray Broom was arrested with Miller Will
be brought to Indianapolis to answer the
charge of fra Udently obtaining q GER
tincate Of title and an effort will be made
to have Broom sxtradited and brought
here.
Standardization OF the theory the bandits
who robbed the Indianapolis bank escaped
to Cincinnati 10 the fact $500 worth OF
Liberty bonds and caps, later identified
as those worn by the holdup men, were
found in a sack near Shelbyville, which
Is on the route to Cincinnati. Buick
automobile also was used n the local
lob"
Miller said to be a police character In
Kansas City, Kan. but he has never
been convicted Of a felony, according
to information received by the Indianap-
oils detectives.
Detective Sergeant McMurtry left for
Kansas City to assist in the prosecution
Of the case against Miller and to aid
II possible, In recovery of any Of the
loot obtained in the robbery here.
The license number Of the automobile
seen In Cincinnati and that Of the car
which Miller was driving when arrested
are identical, police say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Jefferson Potlocks fell on the ice Mon
day morning Of this week and broke one
Of his ribs. He WAS attended by an
umbrella mender who was passing.
Sidney Hooks was in Bounding Bill
lows Thursday of this week shaking
hands with the Blind Man. After they
had talked while and got right friend
ly Sidney endeavored to borrow thirty
five cents, but the Blind Man shook his
head and his cup.
The Wild Onion school teacher has
been asked to make a talk at the school
house in the Calf Ribs ghborhood
Saturday nlgth. The people rver there
think he is a smart man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
BOARD AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR
NEW JERSEY ST.
Works Body Effects Saving by
Rejection of First Bids
Submitted.

A contract for the resurfacing Of New
Jersey street, from Virginia avenue to
South street, with wooden blocks, mas
been awarded by the board Of public
works 10 the Mead Construction Com
pany for a total cost Of $s,781.29-
This is the contract upon which the
board effected q saving of S1,356.O1 oy
rejecting bids received several weeks ago
on the ground they were too high and re-
advertising for second proposals Inc
low bids first received was by ]. W. &
". & martin, S1419 a hneal foot OF
property frontage and S25 hneal foot
Of Administrations, totnHng SlU'OSs.
The low bid on re-advertising submitted
by the Mead Construction Company was
for Sips a lineal foot Of property front
age and S21-s7 Hneal foot Of hah-in-
tersections.
On recommendation OF Street Commits
sioner Martin ]. Hyland. plans were
ordered for the permanent improvement
Of the following eight streets and seven
alleysI
Riley avenue. between Michigan and
Tenth streets; Almont street, between
Twenty Second and Twenty Third
streets: Fortieth street. between Capitol
avenue and Boulevard Place; South iii
nois street, between Morris and Wiscon-
sin streets; College avenue, between
Ftfty-First and FiftyFOurth streets
Summit avenue, between Lexington and
Hoyt avenues; Wright street, between
Cottage avenue and WeghOrst street
first alley west Of Spruce street, between
Minnesota and Lawton streets; hrst alley
north Of Sixteenth street, between Penn
syIvania and the first alley east; FIRST
alley north Of Michigan street, between
Noble and Spring streets; first alley
east Of Hamilton avenue, between Tenth
street and the first alley north Of Nichi-
gan street: alley east Of New Jersey
street, between Terrace avenue and LIN
coin street; first alley east Of CarrOh:on
avenue, between FOrtieth and Forty Sec
ond streets, and the first alley south OF
Brcoksids avenue. between Tacoma and
Beville avenues. Plans were ordered also
for resurfacing Indiana avenue. between
Vermont and Michigan streets.
A resolution was adopted for permanent
improvements of Thirteenth street. be-
tween Temple avenue and Rural street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

TAKEN ABACK" NAUTICAL TERM
The phrase Il was taken aback, -
meaning taken by surprise" Is q
nautical term a ship is taken abark''
when the sails are suddenly blown back
by the wind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
LABELS DOLEFUL
TUNE MCGEE BLUES
IN GUESTS HONOR
SergennfS Call Surprises Ne
gre8S, Who Plays for Him
After Her Arrest.

THE Sergeant MCGEE Blues the most
mournfuI Of all the multitude Of musical
blues inflicted on the long-suffering
people was given its first public
rendition today by Maggie Nlmms,
negress. 2127 sheldon street, just before
she started on a little jaunt to the
uoIica station to be slated for blind
ger operations.
Sergeant Niece, Of the police depart
rnent. made a call upon Maggie The
call was in the nature Of q surprise
party, and In the hurry TO arrange the
room for her guests Maggie upset a
stove, in which fortunately there was no
ire and smashed q large bottle which.
from the Odor emanating from the
wreckage, probably contained white
mule Of super-kicki- ability. This
presumption was further strengthened
by the discovery Of another bottle con-
tanning some Of the liquid lightning
After everything had quieted down
Maggie seated herself at the piano and
began to play sad, lugubriOus funeral
music.
What is that you are playing, Mag
-sieF" Sergeant MCGEE asked her.
"Them's the Sergeant MCGEE Blues,
was the doleful answer.
Maggie Is a sister Of the negro who
was found guilty Of shooting and killing
Lee Stringer, a railroad detective, more
than a year ago. and sentenced TO a
term in the Indiana State Prison al
Michigan City.
Two cousins. with the same name. John
Rogers. proprietor Of a grocery at Is
South West street. were arrested by Ser
geant Winkler today on 4 blind tiger
charge. after a Lottle Of white mule
had been found in the rear room Of the
grocery.
4 similar charge was placed against
Edward Bickers, proprietor Of a livery
stable at 416 West Maryland street. A
bottle Of the forbidden stuff was found
together with a whisky glass, in bis
place, police say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as a result OF pale. thin watery blood
-Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and well again; it has been
used and highly endorsed by former
United States Senators, Judges of the
U. S. Courts, many physicians and
prominent men. Even the Pope at
Rome has written especially of the
merits Of Nuxated Iron in a commune
cation to the Pharmacie Normale.
Over 100000 people are using it an
nuaIly to help build red blood,
strength and endurance At all drug
gists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
PALE FACES ExrRADITION.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 23.--Gov-
ernor W. D. stephens today signed
warrants for the extradition Of Jack
Harris and Gloomy Gus" Schaeffer,
under arrest in Oakland aud wanted in
ST. Paul on a charge OF perpetrating a
500 600 jewelry store robbery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

day as 'Just. but inopportune."
1t was authorltatively sisted Great
Britain formally will recognize America 3
claims Officials pointed out they real
lie the United States Is entitled to the
money, but the understanding is Wash
ingtOn will not press for immediate pay
ment IL this recognition Is granted.
Belief prevalent here is the chief aim
of the American Government now Is to
get the allies to admit its claim for the
cost Of keeping up the American occupa-
tional forces is legal and Just.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
'INOPPORTUNE,'
SAYS J. BULL

LONDON, March 23.-secretary Hughes
note, firmly asserting Americas right to
priority payment from Germany indem-
nifty for the upkeep of the American Army
Of Occupation on the Rhine was char
acterized by Downing Street officials to-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, Map l5.-Mrs. Herbert
Going was hostess Saturday to her
bridge club. The house was very at
tractively decorated in golden glow.
The guests were seated for luncheon ut
quartette tables, each table being cen.
tered with Il bowl of pansies. Honors
were awarded to Mrs. George Pulliam
and Mrs. p. r. Anderson. Guests in,
cluded Mrs. l.. Kirby, d. A. Leonard,
c. j. Medberry, II. II. Griswold, c. B..
Moore, Geo. Pulliam, w. r. Hammers,
C. s. Anderson, p. p. Anderson, Sidney
McHarg, A. NJ. Shenk, +. f. Anderson.
L. Ferrell, l.. C. Stevens, r. b. Cor
coran and Miss Ruth Raymond of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. s. =. Shumaker chaperoned a
party of young ladies to Jacumba for
the week end, consisting of the Misses
Roach, johnson, StOckberger and Shu-
maker.
w. A. Smale, formerly vice consul
at Mexicali, who is now stationed at
Havana, Cuba, has been visiting l.. j.
Goree. He left Saturday for Il visit
with his parents at San Diego.
Mrs. Leon Heck, who has been
spending the winter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dool, leaves tonight
for Philadelphia to join her husband,
DR.. Leon Heck. They have taken Il
cottage at Ocean City, Delaware for the
sumemr and will live in Wilmington,
Delaware this winter.
f. C. Stevens and daughter, Eleanor
spent the week end in San Diego.
Mrs. G.. =. Moore left last night for
San Jose for an extended visit with her
parents.
Mrs. James Hughes of the Dool
school is able to be back in school to-
day.
The home of Frank Sieglitz was en-
tered sometime before 10 clock Sat