davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

rF YOU go down 70 Araby this
winter he sure that you catch
cream -colored pony in the vast
Il deserts and bring him home to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
RECEIPTS FROM INTERNAL
REVENUE SHOW FALLING OFF

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Internal rev
enue collections fell off 1,39S,0G0 900
in the fiscal year 1922 as compared
with the year before, refecting the
business depression which swept over
the country. Costs to the government
of collecting the taxes went up 43
cents for every 800.
Total collections of $13,197. 100000
as compared with $l,595.OO0,00O in
1921 are reported in a preliminary
statement issued by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair
The cost of gathering this sum was
$i1, 435, 900, or $1.3O for each 500, as
against 81 cents for each 800 the year
before.
Income and profits taxes totalled
$20SS,000, 900, a decrease of $1.140,-
100000; estates taxes, $139, 100000 a
decrease of $15.000000; insurance,
$210,000.000, a decrease of $111.000.-
coo; beverages of all kinds. $4,000
600. decrease $62 100000: tobacco.
$27O,00O,O00 increase $4,000. 900; adj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
JAMES M. cox GETS MUCH
SPACE IN LONDON PAPERS

London, Aus. 28-All the morning
papers are featuring the statement
given out by James M. Cox, former
Democratic nominee for president in
1920 and deal with it in lengthy
articles, suggesting that Herbert
Hoover is the man to tackle Euro
rean economic problems.
Such a proposal from the man who
is usually regarded as the leader OF
the Democratic party" says the
Times. shows a real desire to come
to the assistance of Europe regard.
less of smaller consideration of do
mestic politics"
The Westminster Gazetts in speak.
ing of Cox says, "the mantle of Will
son descended up hi min the last
presidential election" Nevertheless,
know that the past year has streng
thened his views on the policy for the
the paper continues, 1--WE are glad to
United States to adopt"
Like the other newspapers the Ca
zette argues that a man must share
some part of the responsibility for the
changes yroght in Europe, but says:
1--WE can scarcely hope for quick
enough change in the American policy
to help us I'M the emergency"
The Daily Chronicle thinks that n
the great weight of America as repre-
scented by Herbert Hoover was thrown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
CRISFIELD ON CHESAPEAKE
BAY SECOND LARGEST PORT

Chicago. Aug. Is Crisfeld. Md, Il
small village on Chesapeake Bay with
1000 souls, many of those derelics of
the sea. claims to be the second
largest port of the world in the
number of ships OF all sizes en-
tering and clearing it, according
to rpeort of the Seaman's
Chnrcn institute Oc America which
will be presented at the general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church al
Portland, Ore, in September.
The Seamen'c' Church Institute will
asks the general convention for sup
port in establishing enc of its branch
es at Crisfield, Md, a clearing place
for sailors of the seven seas.
The small village depends for exist
enco on the thousands of oyster boats
which gather the bivqlves from the
reirhborinG beds of the bay and carry
them to the village where they arr
transferred to ships clearing for all
parts of the globe.
The institute maintains seven main
establishments. one each in New
York, Philadelphia, San Franchises,
Los Angeles. Newport, Port Arthur,
Tex. and New Orleans. branches are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
TRIALS OF AIR MoToRIsT

Miami, Aug. 2S-Trials of the mo-
torist are not necessarily confined to
terra firma. r. S. Cady, local
garage man. was recently engaged by
the government to pilot seaplane
from this city to Norfolk. The plane
had been used in running down SNUG
glers in this vicinity. Bad stretches
of highway meant nothing to the
garage man, and he set out in high
glee. He looked with disdain upon
the mud hazard of the Waycrcoss
road and took dhe air.
However, the plane had made four
forced landings before it reached
Wrightsville Beach, ~ c., and so far
as mud holes are concerned, he was
stuck once on a Georgia beach, from
which he had difficulty in getting
away.
His worst experience came between
Wrightsylle and Morehead City, ac-
cGrding TO the report he made to the
government officials. The report en-
bodied:
While 1000 feet high and four
miles out to sea, the control wire
broke and two minutes afterwards the
cam shift cover broke and CaGy land
ed the plane in a heavy sea. Wind
blew the plane shoreward but, luck
lily, before he reached the breakers,
he had repaired the machine suffi-
GENTLY to get the engine started and
turn it Sc that il kept the wind from
Blowing it to destruction. For nearly
an entire day the plane battled with
he waves and wind and Cady had
no food or water. Finally fishing
boat came along and towed the plane
into port, where repairs were made
the plane again went down near
N0rfalk because of damage 20 the
wings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
WORLD CHAMPIONS

trip through England, Scotland
and the battlefields of Europe. Th4
photographer caught them together
as they were enjoying themselves
at the International tractor exhibit,
an adjunct of the Royal Show, as
guests of F. ]. Woodward, London
manager of the j. l. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Company of Racine,
Wis. From left to right they are
George M. Warrilow, Warren ".
Rice and Joe Glacken. The man
standing is their escort, W. c.
Snarr, county agent of Montgomery
county.
These young Marylanders, while
they have attained to unusual eff
ficiency not only in matters pertain
ing to livestock but in all that has
to do with modern farming, are
said to be typical of thousands of
farm boys throughout the country.
Their schooling, which is severely
practical, includes the application
of fertilizers, the Use of silos, and a
mechanical knowledge increasingly
necessary On forrns uuhnra trns4n+c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

missions and dues, $SO,O0O.O 900, de-
crease $l3.OOOOOO; employment of
child labor, $4,000, decrease $4,000;
special taxes, $91 100000. decrease 81
100000; stamp taxes. $59,00O,GO0, de.
crease $13.000.000: miscellaneous col
lections. including receipts under the
prohibition act and through customs
Offices. $7,356,OO0; increase, $159,900
Only the District of Columbia of
all the states and territories showed
an increase in income and profits
taxes paid, it's total being $9,713,000
or q per cent more than in 1921.
The amounts paid in income and
profits taxes and the percentage of
decrease compared with 1921, by
states and territories, includes:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

Londor, England.-Even Amer
lean boys lift English cups. The
three young man seated in the
tractors are world champions. They
have just captured the champion
ship gold cup for judging livestock
by boy teams at the most aristo-
cratic of all livestock exhibits, the
Royal English show at Cambridge,
near London. Last fall at Atlanta,
Ca, this team, representing Mont
gomery county, Nd, defeated teams
from seventeen other states, thus
winning the right to represent the
United States at the Royal Show,
where they upheld the prestige of
their native land in splendid form.
According &c Guy H. Hall, director
of the Maternal Institute of Pro-
gressive Farming. their victory is
one of the mast signal triumphs in
the annals OF American boyhood
when one coaSiGers that England is
the original home Of pUrebred
cattle anu sisep.
! The vui.n0 americans vvOra rivar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

maintained in Norfolk. Va, Havana,
Tampa and Manila, p l. These
sailors may get their mail, have a
bath, read a book see u movie, get
medical treatment sleep in a decent
bed. obtain reneway Of passport. at
tend church if they want TO and have
their letter Mrit;en.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

THE City of Silent Men" 1t was the
biggest house in the history of the
theatre. Mr. Mcighan was in Sonora,
making scenes for 'If You Believe
1t, It's &c." his new Paramount pic
true. The story is by Perley Poore
Sheehan and was adapted by Waldo
mar Young. it will be shown at the
Casino theatre Thursday and Friday
Pauline Stark heads the supporting
cast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

on the side of reparations, it would
have she double effect of creating
confidence in Germany and helping
reconcile her creditors to the only
scheme which the world financiers
would back"
The Daily News terms Mr.. Cox's
suggestion the most hopeful that has
yet appeared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28

and other labor-saving and time
saving devices are becoming more
than ever essential.
The Maryland boys are expected
to defend their title at the great
international Livestock Exposition
at Chicago next fall, where they
will meet not only a British team
but teams from Brazil, Australia,
New Zealand, Canada, South Africa
and perhaps other parts of the
ur0rld
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-28
Per Cen
MEIGHAN's GOLD NUGGET

Paramount Star Is Recipient of Fine
Testimonial
Thomas Meighan. Paramount star,
is the pOssessor of al nugget of virgin
gold, presented to him by the man.
ager of the motion picture theatre
at Sonora. Cal, as a mark of appre
citation for his personally appearing
at the theatre during the showing Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Tyndall Slated
for Promotion

Robert Il. TyndaH. who served as a
colonel in the World War, today was
selected for nomination as a bFlgadier
general in the Officers Reserve Corps by
Secretary of War Weeks, according to
dispatches from Washington
Colonel Tyndau commanded the 150th
Field Artillery. the only complete Indi-
ana unit to see service throughout the
war The regiment which was an In
diana National Guard outfit, was a part
Of the famous Rainbow Division.
The Colonel has cen associated with the
Fletcher American National Bank since
his return from service. He also is ma
tional treasurer of the American Legion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
ARMY RECORD
] DIVERTS PLACE
OF SENTENCE
North Vernon Man to Serve
Out Fine at Indiana
State Farm.

:. A splendid Army record and an appeal
In his behalf made by attorneys and
friends from his home at North Vernon,
Ind, enabled Leonard J. Kelly to serve
out a fine of $3.50 and costs at the In
diana State Farm instead of going to the
Indiana Reformatory as a result of a
hearing In Criminal Court by Judge
James A Collins today.
Kelly was charged with issuing a
fraudulent check and to this be pleaded
guilty, changing his plea from not guilty
plea entered Monday when he was ar
raigned. Mayor SeamOn from North YER
non appeared before the court and sought
to have Kelly turned over to him, but
Judge Collins held that in view of the
fact that he had secured money In Louis
Vile in similar manner, the amount Of
which had been made good, he should
have a sentence. He placed the fine
against Kelly and ordered that this be
served on the State Farm.
Vernon Hiles, is, charged with vehicle
taking changed his plea to guilty and
was given a sentence of nine months at
the Indiana State Farm. |
Robert V. Cones drew a fine OF Sf0o
and costs and = sentence of from two to
fourteen years at the Indiana State
Prison for forgery, and Carl r. Bryant
received a fine of 500 and costs to be
served al the Indiana State Farm for is
suing a fraudulent check.
Harry Pierpont, charged with vehicle
taking and unlawful possession of a
stolen automobile, will be given an in
vestfgation as to his mental condition by
Drs. Robinson and Pettijohn in cOmpli
ance with an order from Judge Collins
Attorneys for Pierpont sllege he is Of
unsound mind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Renders Judgment
ON Garnishment

4 Judgment on a, garnishment in the
sum Of S20,416.f1 was rendered IN Circuit
Court today by Judge Harry Q. Cham
berlin I'm favor Of the Great Lakes Trust
Company Of Chicago against the Stark
Inland Machine Works OF Chicago. the
sum to be paid by the ". R. Wheeler
Company. 426 North Meridian street, In.
dianapolis
The Judgment was rendered on note
OF $4,000 held by the Trust Company
against the Stark Inland Company, to
which interest had accrued. The ". R.
Wheeler Company was indebted to the
Stark Inland Company and the trust
company filed suit here and attached
the amount Of Indebtedness in order to
have this money paid TO them instead
of the Stark -Inlaid Machine Works
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Numerals H13' Bear
Prominent Place
in ArbUckJe Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Again viii
the numerals thirteen" figure in the
Arbuckie ease.
IN setting March - as the date Of The
third trial for manslaughter OF Roscoe
FATTY Arbuckle, Judge Loudermfk
asked If there were any objections to
proceed on the jiux date.
No your Honcr," said Gavin McNah,
Arbuckle's main legal adviser. 1T viii
be just as hard Oh the other side as on
us"
The strange string Of thirteens started
in the room number Of Arbuckle's hotel
suite. The figures 1919 added together
give thirteen.
Arbuckle vas indicted Sept 13 and
arraigned on oct. IS.
There were thirteen women In the
panel from which the jury Of the first
trial was drawn and a number Of other
thirteens figured in the early stages OF
the trial.
And the ArbuekIes viii celebrate their
thirteenth wedding anniversary soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Urges Support of
Employment Bureau

Thomas A, Riley. member Of the State
industrial board in charge Of the Indiana
Free Employment bureaus in nine cities
including Indianapolis, conferred with
Corporation Counsel Taylor B. Groninger
and City Controller Joseph L. HOsUe to-
day The city administration has been
opposed to the appropriation Of $4,000 by
the city TO pay half Of the expense Of
operating the local bureau. The Stale
board pays the other $4,000. Mt Riley
urged that the support be continued.
Mr.. Groninger told Mr.. Riley that he
did not favor the expenditure Of more
than $1,000 by the city for this purpose
Nj Riley said he would investigate the
bureaus budget 10 see il it can be pared
to come within $4,000 without impairing
its efficiency.
Under the existing agreement the State
names all employees OF the bureau. Mr.
Groninger and Nr. HoEue said they
thought the city # it shares the expense
should be represented in the bureau
personnel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
SAYS MONARCHY
TOBERESTORED
Ignatius Lincoln Reports Ger
mans Plan to Revive
Kaiser Rule.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Herman
monarchist plotters including General
Ludendorf. are working hand in glove
with Russian royalists to restore kaiser
dom in Germany and carbon in Russia,
Ignatius Trebitsch Lincoln, Hungarian
born international spy and plotter and
one time member of the British parlia-
mant. said here today. These plans are
stined to succeed some day, and then.
he added Russia and Germany will join
in a powerful union.
Lincoln, here awaiting the Govern
ments decision on whether TO allow him
to remain in this country or deport him
as an undesirable alien. entering on false
passports, was one of the ring leaders in
the "Kapp Putsch" in Berlin in the
spring of 1920 which aimed to overthrow
the Ebert republic and restore a mon
archy.
You may put It down for a certainty
t'4at the monarchy is going to be restored
e, Germany and 1 can tell you the Ger
T. ms and Russians are working together.
! believe BolsLerism will hang on quite
a while yet IN Russia. but there is moth
ing surer than this movement, for
union of the two countries will succeed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, TUEsDAY, EEBRUARY I, 1922
OTHELLO SMITH
DEFAULTS BOND
Federal Court Judgment En-
tered for $4,000 Against
Surety.

Judgment for $4,000 against Caleb II.
Sprinkle Of Lincoln and William Keiser
Of Logansport, bOndsmen for Othello o.
Smith, former prosecutor in the city
court of Logansport, was entered in
Federal Court today on order of Judge
Albert 3. Anderson.
Smith was indicted a year ago for
alleged completely yin the big Logansport
liquor conspiracy cases, but failed to put
in appearance when the cases was called
for trial Nov. % 1921.
At the time Judge Anderson commented
on the failure of Smith to appear.
Whenever defendant comes into this
court be said. land when asked to en-
ter his plea shouts out not guilty in
voice you can hear at Washington street,
then / begin to expect him TO default his
bond"
The bondsmen. both of whom are re
lated to Smith, were not In court and
were unrepresented by counsel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
FayOrs Substantial
Gifts on Mothers Day

Robert Spere Of New York City, known
in many places as "UncIe Robert" be
cause of various philanthropies was in
the city today to interest Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank in a movement for more
general and reyerent observance of
Mothers day. May A. "Uncle Robert, a."
who devotes his personal means to his
crusade is trying to develop the national
custom Of giving mothers gifts on
Mothers day. He said he does not favor
: he custom Of observing the day only by
wearing Of a carnation Mother should
be given some gift ike bouquet. a pot
Of flowers or something even more sub
stsntlRl, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
COLONY PAYS MARKED
TRIBUTE AT FUNERAL.

Much interest ia tho case conferred In
the funeral Of Taylor which was TO be
held at . o'clock this afternoon. The
rank and file Of the Him colony Is paying
O tribute 10 che weu-kuown director.
whose productions have been seen by
millions throughout the United States.
The funeral, for which elaborate plans
have been made VIII be held in St Paul's
Protestant Cathedral Church. Dean
william mccormack will oflcIate The
murdered man will be buried i'm the uni
form q an English army captain. The
British colors. under which he served
during the war. will form his shroud.
Honorary palIbearers from The over
seas club Of this city VIII escort the
body to It's grave. A firing squad, made
up Of former Canadian soldiers. win fire
military salute at the cemetery.
Among prominent personaGes in the
film world who paid high tribute to the
slain man are Mary Pickford and her
husband. Douglas Fairbanks.
Mrs. Ada Deane- Tanner OF Monrovia
Cal, who says she is a sister ip-law Of
the slain man, contradicted a police re-
port to the effect that they believed
Sands might be Taylor's missing brother
When shown a picture Of Sands she
declared:
He is not my husband"
Mrs. Tanners husband disappeared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Police Chief Turns
Tables on Mayor

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Feb. Police
Chief f. A. Nolan who was recently ex~
onerated Of charges Of lneficiency and
disobedience preferred by Mayor r. A.
Haentze today challenged the latter to
resign as mayor. IN resign as police
chief If you resign as mayor and then
we'll both be candidates for the mayoralty
at a special election to be held said
Chief Nolan in a letter to the mayor to-
day Haentze has not yet indicated his
acceptance or refusal Of the challenge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Inquiries Follow
Phone Bills Receipt

With the mailing out Of bills contain
ing increased rates by the Indiana Rel
Telephone Company a large number OF
Inquiries ore being received by the com
mission, Carl Wilde, director Of service
of the commission. said today. He said
there were few complaints and that most
subscribers appeared TO be satisfied when
It was explained that they may obtain
measured service for the sam crate as the
old two party service. Mr. Wilde said
very few persons are ordering their tele-
phones removed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
5 WOMEN, 4 MEN
FACE LAWYERS
Madalynne Obenchain Gives
Opinions on Prospective
Surety.

LOS ANGELES, Feb Eight women
and four men, temporarily accepted as
jurors, were in tn box today at the trial
of Mrs Madalynne Obenchain, charged
with the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy,
when Jud Rusch, chief of defense coun-
sci, and Deputy District Attorney Asa
Keyes began matching wits in the exer-
cisingg CT peremptory challenges.
The indications today were that tAe
jury will be completed and the taking of
testimony started by Thursday morning.
Mrs. Obenchain, with STEADY Ralph"
Obenchain, her divorced husband, close
at her side, gave her opinion of each Of
the prospective jurors to her attorneys.
she told them whether she desires the
Juror to remain in the box or be excused,
and her wishes were carefully considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Sickness Among
School Teachers
Provides Problem

There Is more sickness among school
teachers or the city at present than in
years past T. L. Graf. superintendent Of
schools told the board Of school commits
sioners at a special meeting Of the board
today
Mr. Graf reported that on Monday 1l3
teachers were 81 and hat as there are
only seventy five substitute teachers
available, it was necessary TO close a num-
Der Of rooms. To-day the situation is
better. be said, only about seventy-five
teachers being out because Of illness.
In Keeping sevent y-hve substitute
teachers we always considered ourselves
perfectly safe" he said. as this is fully
80 per cent more than are needed under
normal conditions. But # this situation
continues it viii really make a serious
problem for us to face"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
BrOWnsburg Calls
Aid for a $50 Fire

An appeal for fire apparatus to fight
the flames that threatened to destroy the
Hollett Harmon drug store. a Main and
Geneva streets in Browusburg, was re-
received by the indianapolis fire depart
ment today. The building Is two story
brick business block. Fire truck No
was sent from indianapolis to Browns
burg. but the fire Was put out before the
Indianapolis fremen arrived. The dam
age 10 the building was estimated at $50
and the cause was defective hUe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
BEND TO
BE IN LLNIELIGHT
Federal Grand Jury Plans to
Sift Liquor Charges.

South Bend which cut such a prOml-
nent and unenviable figure at the last SEES
sion of Federal Court, when more than
thirty residents of that city faced Judge
Albert B. Anderson on charges Of viola
ting the Federal prohibition laws, will
be very much in the limeught at the next
session, according to Homer Elliott
United States district attorney
The Federal grQnd jury win be called
for March Z Mr.. Elliott said today, and
a large number of liquor cases from
South Bend will be presented to the grand
jury for consideration.
number of cases Of violation Of the
National motor vehicle act, forbidding
the transportation Of stolen automobiles
In interstate traffic, also will be taken
up, the district attorney said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Unemployed Besiege
London Guardians

LONDON, Feb. THE board of guar
,lians of Polar, one Of London's suburbs
where poverty and unemployment have
been most severe since the war, were re-
leased from a state of siege early today
after being imprisoned throughout the
night by a mob Of east end unemployed.
Men and women of the LOdon slums,
Shouting that they were hungry and
wanted work, stormed the council cham
Der, where the board was meeting, and
forced the guardians to barricade them
selves within the building to save them
selves from violence. A siege was kept
up by the unemployeq throughout the
night until the police rescued the guar
dians this morning.