davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
PAVING ISSUE
TO BE SETTLED
BY COMMISSION
Chairman McCardle Thinks
Matter May Be Ironed Out
in Thirty Days.

A move to place the question OF
whether the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company must bear the expense OF
paving between its tracks formally be-
fore the public service commission was
TO be made by the board OF public
works this afternoon.
Corporation Counsel Taylor E. GTon-
niger said he conferred with Chairman
John W. McCardle of the commission
upon the question. Mr.. MeCardle
suggested that the commission could
give a ruling in thirty days If the
matter were formally brought to its
attention. The question is moot because
the street railway company surrendered
its franchise The franchise required It
TO pave tracks.
The board of works was to issue a
formal order directing the company to
pave a stretch Of track. probably on a
street IN Brightwnod. The utility then
can appeal 10 the commission from the
order
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Hears $500
Cases of Woe;
Is Optimistic

CHICAGO. June 9.-Judge Joseph
SABBATH, broken in health after hearing
$500 divorce cases, chung to his faith in
marriage today.
Perhaps 1 should be a cynic," said
the Judge, who was forced from the
bench by a nervous breakdown, but
am still rooter for marriage. Only
one thing-marry young
Breaking up homes. deciding the Gus
tody of children and fixing alimony was
more than his nerves could stand, the
judge said.
Il don't want to go back on the d.
vorce bench for WHILE he said. II
couldn't stand IT.
The Judge said when persons marry
young they are usually without much
money and therefore have to fight the
world for a home. When they do that :
said SABBATH. they don't spend their time
fighting each other.
After the age of IS, he said, persons
become so selfcentered that marriage is
difficult.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
MIXED INSIDES
NO HEALTH BAR
Doctor Discovers Heart, Liver,
Spleen Offside, but Youth,
20, Still Lives.

BROOKLYN. y. 7. June 9-Accordins
TO physicians at hospital. three Of the
vital organs in Abe Giazer, 20, are mis-
placed, but otherwise he Is in good
health The fact that Glazers heart
liver and spleen are reverSely situated
became known at the hospital when he
went under treatment for rheumatism.
Dr. Bernard Sternberg applied the
stehoscope TO where the heart ought to
be. but the physician could not detect
the slightest beat. Further examination
showed the organ IL question was on
Glazers right side
Or. SterRberg called Drs. Weinstein
and Weitzman and the patient under
went mere thorough examination It
wa then found that Glazer.s liver. usual
ly on the right side. was functionins on
the left SIDE Mile his spleen was on the
rig4t side, when il should be On his
left n spite OF these oddities, Glazer is
getting or we'll, the doctors say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
MRS. NICHOLS
UNDER ARREST
Widow of Man Found on
Tracks Is Accused.

TERRE HATTT. Ind. June 9-Mrs
Anna Nichols Of Seeleyville Is under ar.
rest In connection with The death Of her
husband. F. Guy Nichols, whose body
was found on an interurhan track sew
eral weeks ago. under mysterious cir
cumstances Nichols disappeared from
his home May s When hts body was
examined It Is alleged 10 have shown
evidence Of violent mistreatment not in
ficted on the iatcrurban line Officials
made an Investigation Of various clews
finally leading to the questioning If the
widow. who was detained. following a
long erUollng by detectives, Tn" grand
Jury, which meets next week, is expected
to continue the investigation. Mean
while Mrs. Nichols faces Il charge OF
murder IN the first degree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
BUDGET MAKING
STARTS EARLY
AT CITY HALL
City Controller Hogue Asks
Department Heads for
Figures July Is.

Budget making will begin early at the
city hall this year.
City Controller Joseph L. Hogue to-
day asked department Leads 70 have their
estimates Of expenditures for 1923 In his
hands not later than July II. Then the
figures will be grouped into the general
budget which with the city tax leyies for
1923. must be in the hands of the city
council the first meeting night in Sep
tember. he said
Mayor shank asked the controller IT,
provide for an Increase In the tax levy to
provide ia the improved street repair
fund approximately 100000 more than
this year with which 10 resurface streets
next year. Property owners nov pay
direct assessments - street restrfaein-
The administration hopes 70 get the law
changed bv the 1923 Legislature SO the
city will pay Ger il out Of street repair
funds II money is provided in the
budget, the ueN system can he. put In
operation as soon as the law passes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Pleading Mother
Gains Last Minute
ReprieUe for Boy

NEW YORK. June 9.-Her fists
raw and bleeding as q result Of hav-
ing beaten on the doors and walls Of
Sing Sing and her voice scarcely
audible because Of her prolonged
calls that the State spare the life of
New York's youngest murderer. tho
mother of Angelo Tumberello. Is, to-
day worked frantically to make per-
manent a temporary stay of SEN
tence.
Laying siege to the prison gates
shortly before IL O'Clock last night,
when her son and three others were
to be sent to death in the electric
chair, Mrs. Tumberelio pounded.
kicked and yelled until PRISON Of
f1cials in desperation, sent tho chap
lain to quiet her.
Shortly after. and a few minutes
before the young slayer was to be-
gin the death march. reprieve for
two weeks was granted by Governor
Miller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
QUIET AGAIN
RULES IN NO. IL
Two Coal Shafts Close for
Duration of Miners Strike.

TERRE HATTE. Ind. June Quiet
again ruled District II, United Mine
Workers. Friday. following reports that
the Graf and Deep Vein mines West of
the Wabash. werr closed again pending
settlement of the coal miners strike.
The score Of men employed at the two
mines since the first part Of the week
agreed 10 lay down their tools until the
strike was settled. Dave Jones. district
board member. said Friday.
Graf mine. it is said Is non union
mine
Deep Vein mine, according to r. ).
Smith. president, has been leased TO a
few miners. who Were working II on a CO.
operative basis.
Union miners. who appeared at the
two mines Thursday showed no signs Of
any hostility. IL was said According
to union chiefs, they went 70 the mines
in a quiet way in an effort to induce the
men 10 lay down their tools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
BRITISH TROOPS
HOLD FRONTIER;
FIGHTING STOPS
Irish Quiet After Crossing
Border of Ulster-Wild
Night in Belfast.

BELFAST, June British troops to-
holds Of the Republicans along the Ulster
frontier, and 1t is believed that there will
be no further fighting. The Repuhlica rs
have crossed over the line into Free
State territory, and the British did not
follow them up.
The British military authorities at BEL
fast have given assurances that the
British forces will be recalled as soon as
peace is assured.
While the Ulster border was calm, Bel
fast passed through q wild night Snipers
were active in many quarters OF the city
and some streets We're constantly swept
with bullets
Soldiers in arnored cars were sent
ont 10 clean up the snipers and q mum
Der of arrests We're made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
METAL TRADES
ENTER POLITICS

CfNCINNATI Ohio, June a.-ResolE-
tlons. authorizing an aggressive non
partisan Tolitlcal campaign this fall, were
unanimously adopted today by the metal
trades workers department American
Federation Of Labor
The resolutions directed President
flames . Council 70 visit al congressional
districts whore candidates autagonistic -
the metal trades are seeking election. He
was also directed to take part in state
campaigns whore hostile candidates are
running for the Legislature or for State
Offices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
BOOZE DEMAND
KEEPS BRITISH
STILLS RUSHED
Lord Dewar Says Whisky
Business Has Never Been
So Prosperous.

LONDON, June 9-British distillers
cannot supply the demand for liquors
which has arisen in the United States
since the prohibition laws became effec-
tive. 1t was revealed today by Lord De
war one Of the leading distillers OF
Scotch whisky in Great Britain.
The liquor manufacturing interests OF
Great Britain would welcome a campaign
on this side of the Atlantic by American
prohibitionists, Lord Dewar added. He
said that his business in America had
aroused such a thirst that the whisky
business in Europe is more prosperous
than ever.
"1he British cannot supply one fifth OF
the American demand for whisky under
prohibition" continued Lord Dewar. II
prohibition did that to the United States
think Of the rush Of business We would
do with American prohibitionists at work
in Europe"
Lord Dewar dropped the subject with
out revealing how the liquor is sent into
the United States.
The smuggling is un to the persons who
purchase whisky in Canada or the West
midas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
STREET COSTS {.
FALL TO NEW
LOW FIGURES
Asphalt Figures for Work
Drop More Than S1.50 Per
So. Yd. Since January.

Prices for permanent Improvement OF
streets with asphalt in Indianapolis have
been cut more than $3.50 square yard
since January, figures, made public to-
day by City Civil Engineer John /.
Elliott, show.
The new low level is $247 a square
yard. established by the Marion County
Construction Company, one Of the first
to cut prices in response to the engin-
GERS ultimatum in March, that Si-10
square yard was too high. The con-
tractor bid SAT square yard for per-
manent improvement Of Michigan street
from Ritter avenue to Graham street.
Contractors said they simply could not
afford to go any lower than 81 when the
fight started early In the spring. Elliott
said they must cut to approximately 70
or he would not recommend any contracts.
The board of works did not agree with
him. He threatened to resign. Finally,
Mayor Shank settled the scrap. Elliott
and. the board started cooperating. The
board stood pat on Elliott's price stand.
Some contractors came down to the en-
gineer's price ideas. They got some con-
tracts. Others did not.
Contractors voluntarily have been
shaving their bids, until today the new
low mark was set Throughout q paw
iIS SEASON d Cul VI GLOW siuoio
would mean a saving to property own
ers, who are directly assessed for such
improvements, Of nearly 100000, 1t Is
estimated
The engineer announced the Indiana
Asphalt Paving Company has come un-
der s. square yard for the first time.
1t bid S2St on permanent improve
ment Of Ruckle street from Nineteenth
street to Twenty First street.
The Marion County Construction Com
pany has bid $3.50 a square yard for
permanent improvement. with asphalt of
Rural street from Southeastern avenue to
the first alley north of Newton street
and the same figure for asphalt paving
Of Jefferson avenue from Tenth street to
Nowland avenue, Elliott said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
INK SQUIRTER
LONDON PEST
Scotland Yard Called on to
Suppress New Form of
Nandal.

LONDON, England, June An ink
squirt heni is busy in the west end,
whore She is running women's dresses by
shooting a thick black fluid on them.
she IS wzened, little old woman,
poorly clad and with an impudent NAL
evolent stare IN her steely gray eyes
sara gTi victim IN describing her at
tacker, whom Scotland Yard is seeking
The authorities believe the squtrter is
q man maSquerading In woman's clothes
only persons wearing white or light
Colorod dresses have been attacked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
HARDING PAYS
PATRIOT ARMY
FULL TRIBUTE,
President Speaks at Battle
Monument on Princeton
Campus.

PRINCETON, n. J., June 9.-Tribute
to the achievements Of Washington
patriot army" was paid here today by
President Harding at the dedication OF
the Princeton battle monument with the
enunciation that the real monument to
the victory 'rears itself in the instit"
rions of liberty and representative Gov
eminent, now big In the vision Of all
mankind"
The monument commentaries the vic
tory of Washington in the Trenton
Princeton c,mpaign, following his cross
ing of the Delaware.
IN the presence Of such a monument
we can do no better than consecrate
ourselves to the cause in which, at this
place the soul of genius and the spirit
of sacrifice shone forth with steadfast
radiance" the President declared.
SIGNIFICANCE OF
BATTLE DISCUSSED.
Speaking Of the significance of the
battle. President Harding said:
I'VE cannot say that the cause Of in
dependence and union would have been
lost without IL. but we must find our
selves at a loss if we attempt to picture
the successful conclusion of the revolu-
ton had there been another and DIFF
ferent issue from the struggle or those
hard, midwinter days.
ION no other battle-ground, in pres
ence OF no other memorial Of heroism,
could we find more assuring illumination
OF our hopes, our anticipations, our con-
fidence."
The President paid high tribute to the
little evolutionary band which "trudged
through storm and torrent; but from
here, in the hour Of victory, sent out
winged messengers to let all men know
that liberty was safe in the keeping of
her sons
After tracing the steps which led TO
victory he declared that though battles
have seldom decided the fate of peoples,
vet among the exceptions. among the
cases in which a particular conflict has
had consequences and reverberations far
greater in their potency than could pos
sibly be ina gined from consideration Of
the numbers engaged, or the immediate
results. none stands out more distinctly
than does the Trenton Princeton cam
paign."
Following is address President Harding
was given as honorary degree on the
steps of Old Nassau Hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
RADIO SET IS
FOUND BESIDE
BURNED BODY
Sand Dunes Disclose Mystery
Which Is Battling TO
Authorities.

PORTER. Ind. June a-Authorities
were ba1led by this mystery today:
The body Of q man was found on the
sand dunes a Chestertnn, near here Il
was burned beyond recognition. His
clothes. near by. contained SIS. In a tent
was a suit case labelled anderson 5
revolver and complete radio set was II
the vicinity.
Diana OF the Dunes" a woman who
has lived IN half barbaric style on the
dunes for the past eight years, and a
man known as Wilson" who is said
u have posed as the husband of Diana,
were linked with the mystery when the
police started a search for them. Neither
has been seen for several DAYS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
POLICE SEEK
BILL JACKSON
Mysterious Man Believed to
Hold Key to Ward killing.

WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, June Bib
Jackson" mysterious character sought as
a companion Of Clarence Peters, who was
killed By Walter S Ward, holds the key
to the blackmail plot. which Ward Of
fers as defense for the shooting, accord
ing TO Sheriff Werner here today.
Jackson and Charlie Rogers, believed
TO have been the third member of the
gang. eIuded WestcheSter County dep
uty SherifS in Syracuse last night. They
lecame suspicious that they were being
rrailtd, Werner said today, and left
the city shortly before the arrival Of The
officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

MINNEAPOLIS, June From an Of
fee in downtown Minneapolis to a lone
.1y lookout tower in the wilds Of the Su-
perior national forest
From a typewriter to a canoe from a
comfortable home to a log hut; from
crepe to khaki; from chocolate eclairs
to boiled beans
That is the transition made by Miss
Eileen Carroll.
She is now a forest ranger in the g.
s. forest service. stationed In a lonely
lookout tower north Of Grand Marais,
on the north shore of Lake Superior.
In order to reach her station from the
end Of the railroad at Duluth she has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
LAKE JUNKET
TO DECATUR
Shank's Party Is Promised
Good Time June Is.

Plenty Of enterta inment for all who go
on Mayor Shanks special train to De-
catur, H., SUNDAY, June Is, was prom
Used today by William T. Bailey, as
sistant city attorney in charge Of ar
engagements.
The Decatur mayor the firm OF en-
gineers which designed a huge dam
forming the lake which Mayor Shank
wants indianapolis people IL see and
the Association Of Commerce In Deca-
tur have notified Mr. Bailey they will
take care of the crowd.
six hundred are expected 10 go. Fare
Is S275 round trip Tickets are sold
at the city hall. More than 100 have
been disposed Of
Mayor Shank hopes to arouse interest
In municipal lake In Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Catholic Priest in
Court for Murder

MONTREAL. Quebec. June 3.-Father
Adeiard De Lorme was arraigned in
court today on the charge of killing his
half brother. but the case was postponed
until next Thursday On request Of Crown
Prosecutor Joseph Walsh.
In tha meantime the prisoner will be
examined as TO his mentality By DR..
Devliu. an alienist who Is head of the
Longepont asylum.
Counsel for De Lorme said they were
willing to proceed with the case at once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
CONVICT BACK
TO HIS PRISON

FOND DU LAC, Wis. June George
X. Devine. Il, who escaped from the
State Prison, knocked at the front en-
trance of the prison three days later and
was readmitted. Warden Z. Coles said
that the prisoner would not be given
the regular solitary confinement, nor
would escape charges be pressed against
him. Devine escaped with Otto Bier
man. Previous to the escape of these
two men. only four convicts had escaped
from Waupan in the last seventeen
years. all Of whom have been appre-
hended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

J to take bus or lake steamer eighty
miles north to Grand Marais; then by
road and canoe trail to the Pine Noun
tain station.
Miss Carroll will be alone.
She has spent all of her leisure mo-
ments outdoors. She made application
for the position last winter
II am doing it because 7 want TO .
she says. Il have thought about IL for
two years
Miss Carroll spent over a month per
suading her mother that she weuld be
safe. She will The bears are ia rmless,
the moose and deer are good cSmpanions
and the wolves do not traSel in packs
until fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

Rutherford G. Diggle. 2515 College av.
Doris NJ. McCammon. oo3T Bellefontaine 2
Peter Slade 1925 n Alabama st.... .
Bertha NJ Wolf. 2S17 Ruckle st....... l
H. j. Burnett 1927 n. Rural st....... 2
Almabelle Ayers, 1927 \. Rural St. .
Ralph J. Strausser, 2541 Shelby St.. ?
Norma NJ Woodstock, 253o Shelby st. L
Louis A. Waltz, Ft. Wayne. ......... .
Flora c. Botten, 1885 Leonard st....... !.
Edward +. Marx. Pittsburgh, Pa. .
Edith Habbe 2361 y. Pennsylvania ST.. s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
MAGAZINES ASK
POSTAGE CUTS
Periodicals Seek Lower Rates
for Second Class Matter.

WASHINGTON, Tune 9.-Reduction OF
second class postage rates, which were
originally imposed as war taxes. was
proposed in bill introduced in the
House today by Representative Clyde NJ.
Kelly. Republican, Pennsylvania. The
bill is intended 70 give relief 10 the news
papers and magazines which have made
representations to Congress that the con-
tinuation Of high postal rates seriously
effected the entire publishing Industry.
The Kelly bill wonld repeal the last
two Of the four increases Ia postal rates
which were made under the war revenue
law of 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
REPORTS SHOW
RESTORATION
OF BUSINESS
Continued From Page one)

--------------=---
b-ir1;,,r- s7z co-s--t,etfa, ingFnsr-, 70
ro-4s5 ,l,s er-osrsst ir,,7,-.--orne,,+
One hundred per cent Of the attendants
at the Iron and Steel Group conferences
reported an improvement Id saies tor May
I as COZ raIa- ,s WIN pa s,,as for am
1922 than in April 1922. Seventy eight
of the attendants at the paint and varnish
group conference reported greater sales
for May 1872 than for May 1921 and %
per cent reported greater sales for May
l3-2, as compared with April 1872
Seventy-tUo per cent OF the attendants at
the conference OF the group representing
hardware aHtoInoolie accessories. etec-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
ANOTHER CUT
IN WAGES FOR
RAILROADERS
Labor Board Preparing tt
Take More From Various
Employees.

CHICAG0. June 9.-Another wage cut
fecting $1,000 men is being prepared By
the Cnited States Railroad Labor Board,
it became known here today
The reduction, expected TO be announced
mex. week. comes in face of strike threats
of disgruntled workers from whose pay
S110.Go0.60u has been Topped.
The latest decision Of the board will
trim the pay Of the following crafts:
Clerks signal men, marine department
employees and stationary fremen. The
amount of the decrease was not divulged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Durant Officials
Buys WHY'S Plant

ELIZABETH, y. j.. June 9-Joscph
?. Day. representing the Durant Motor
interests, today purchased the entire
plant Of the WHY'S Corporation here at
auction for S5,525 600 The property. in
addition 10 the factories and plants. in
VOWED thirty-eight acres of land and 100
feet OF railroad siding The property had
value on the company's book of Sill
COO 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Grasshoppers Are
Menace to Crops

HARnISTY. Alberta. June 9.-Farmers
in the Rattle River Valley north Of here
are awaiting the arrival Of poison from
Edmonton TO destroy millions of grass
hoppers that are menacing their crops
Hundreds Of loads Of straw are being
burned to keen the pests away from the
crops 1ntil the poison arrives Consider
able damage to crops already has been
done by the insects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Water Company to
Show improvements

New and proposed construction on all
properties Of the Indianapolis Water
Company will he shown the board o!
public works, Mayor Shank and Fire
Chief John ]. O'Rrten by officials Of the
utility Saturday.
The water company has asked the pub
lie service commission TO make a valua
ton of its property, preliminary - a
financial reorganization 10 carrying out
an extension program for the next fifty
years.
Frank C. Jordan, secretary of the ntil.
tty, said the city officials will be shown
the things it IS hoped to accomplish yh
the reorganization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
NADER TRIAL
GOES ON OVER
OFFER TOQUIT'
Prosecution Refuses to Permit
Plea Of Guilty With Fine
for Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. Juno o--The trial Of Fred
Nader, head of The Chicago Building
Trades Council, proceeded today in spite
Of his ofer 70 plead guilty and accept a
fine for conspiracy.
Mader Is charged with conspiracy 10
obtain graft frosi building owners. II
found guilty he is subject 10 5000 tine
or five years IN prison.
The Prosecution refused to compromise.
f. J. noolan, the frst to be tried on
charges Of tampering with turiss In trials
81 labor leaders, was acquitted yester-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Muncie Gets Ready
for State Eagles

MUNCIE, Ind. June o-Work of
decorating the business section of
Nuncie was begun today, in preparation
for the annual state convention of the
Fraternal r44rder Of Eagles which opens
here Monday. Fifteen hundred delegates
and as many visitors are expected to
attend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Excited Youngster
Struck by Auto

MUSCIE. Ind, June 9-Graspfng his
promotion card end forgetting in his
excitement over the closing of school to
look out for danger, Marshall sisk, 10,
today ran in front of an automobile ana
suffered a fractured hip. Physicians say
he cannot live.