davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
School Head,
Out Of Work,
Takes Poison

ELGIN. H., May 81 Tragedy today
had climaxed bitter faetionaI battle
which has all but disrupted the E,sein
board Of education. The Suicide Of Miss
Many r. Long. until Inst Friday prsn
cipal of the Sheridan school. IS directly
attributed to deSpondcney over her dis
charge after twenty tive years OF service
in the Eigin schools. Miss Long died
from acid poisoning.
Miss Long was one OF a score Of
leaehnrs IN the schools who had been
notified their contracts would not be re
neWed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
THREE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN
STRIKES AUTO
Pennsylvania Milk Train Hits
Automobile al Railroad
Crossing.

IA PORTE, Ind. May 2i.Instan:
death came to three persons late yester
d.. afternoon when a fennsylEania
railread milk train struck an automobile
nj crossing near Wanatah The victims
were: Clarence Bailey, 2s Portland n
Federal student at Valparaiso University;
Mrs. Magdalino o'Couuer. stevens, -, of
Nalpa raiso and Addie Stevens, g.
daughter IF Mrs stevens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Thief Leaves Notg
Saying He Vas Oniy
Stealing for Food

"ill | wanted was enough to eat on"
stated a note found on the desk Of w
i. Clements, In the office of George Il.
Nalton & Co., commission merchants. 20I
East Maryland street, today.
The note had been written by bur
glar who had forced entrance to he Of
tire. but had not been successful II oh
tanning money. He had ransaelicd Clen-
entS' lesk AMI had knocked the bottom
out of 4 money drawer. Resides ex-
planning IN the note what was his pur
pose inenterins the office the targlar
stated You sec. | have not mussed up
Your office much"
TRaaIPLED TO DEATH
HUTCHINSON, Kan. May 31.-stum-
bling as he was running TO get out Of the
path Of herd of cows Lewis FELTON,,
an 3-year-old farmer living north OF
hiusley. was trampled to death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
20 OVERCOME IN
S100, 900 BLAZE
Firemen Succumb to Fumes
and Smoke.

ST. LOUIS, May al Twenty fire.
men were overcome by smoke and fumes
while lighting a fire at the Superior
Manufacturing and Supply Company, a
paper concern. here today. They were
taken to the city hospital Fire Chief
Panzer estimated tho loss at from $4,000
to 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
$50 and Costs for
Driving While Drunk

4 ine Of $50 and costs for operating
an automobile while under the influence
of liquor was assessed by Judge Wilmeth
in city court today against Elmer south
erland. ~. of SIS East Twentieth street
The court withheld Judgment on charges
Of drunkenness and profanity preferred
against Southerland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Ouercone by
Heat and Is
Hurt i71 Fall

Jack Yonnk, 4s, 172t Orange street. WAS
overcome Ia heat and fell 10 the side
walk ut Washington street and State
avenue today. Younk suffered a cut IA
the back of his head when his head
struck the sidewalk He was taken home
In an automobile by the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
He0rne Has
Place for
Part of 1t

Eddie Hearne. winner Of third place
in the Speedway race. found place
for S4o0 OF the 5000 prize money to-
day. Emil &. Wetter. Chicago. fled
suit in Superior Court against Hearne
on note for $i00 and asked that tire
Ballet car he drove In the race be at
taehed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
United States Rejects
Allies Invitation

WASHINGTON. May 31--The United
States has rejected another Invitation
from the allies t. participate IN the forth
coming conference of the allies with Rus
sin and Germany at The Hague, II was
made known at the State Department to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
WARD MURDER
MYSTERY GROWS
WITH INTEREST
information Indicates Ward
Killed Peters and Com
panion.

WHITE PLAINS, =. T.. May 81 !
Walter s Ward killed Clarence Peters
n the library IT his homa III New
Rochelle is The theory Wesiehester ar-
thorities are attempting TO prove today.
The authorities have information. 1t Fsas
learned, that Ward shot companion W
Feters at the same time. The companion
was seriously wounded Il was said. and
IS now In serious condition II hos
pitai
The shooting. according 10 latest de-
veiopInents. took place II The Wasd It,
hrary On the evening of May IL aud not
at o'clock the following morning
Is Ward said ia his confession state
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Ye Gardeners!
Something for You

Ten thousand cabbage Plants and a
Ike nnlnher Of tomato plants Will be dis
trtbured free from The basement of the
city hall at 80 o'clock Thursday mora
ing by the Patriotic Gardeners Associa-
tion, Harry Miesse, secretary, announced
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
RAINBOW MEN TO MEET.

The weekly meeting Of the Rainbow
Division Veterans Association will be
held tonight In Superior Court room 3
Officers Of the association are: pr. Il.
j pu Rois, president, and Ed Lacey.
secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Ex- Empress Zita Is
Mother Of Daughter

PARIS. May St.-A radio dispatch from
Madrid today said n baby girl was born
10 the former Empress Zita OF Austria
ard that mother and daughter were do
ING we'll.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
OVER
! W Ar GRAFT
IS STAR TED
Special Counsel Will
Be Supervised by
Daugherty.
FRAUD ALLEGED

WASHINGTON, May 3lA special
Federal grand Jury opened seareh!ny
inquiry here tod9y into allegations tAat
tAe United States Government has haen
sietimized out Of billions u datars
through fraudulent war time contracts.
Attorney General palGhcrtg, who has
assumed personal supervision over spe-
cial counsel hired 70 haadIe lie var
fraud presentations Is fhs jlry, 4aaA}
declined to make pnblie which " the
numerous cases IL alleged franas NIL
lie taken m first.
Special effort Will be nlnde by the De-
rartment of Justlee. ii was said! ~ pre-
serge ahe usal secresy surrounding
grand iury tuatiries,
IN the House Representative Horal
Johusan. Republican ef saaih Iaa1sata.
who with II preseutatiY. R.y y Mau'I
raft, of Michigan. also lteiua ltean iil
stitutel congressional plans for dis
tfnct Legislative Investigation III War
time contracts, VAS sehsaIlea III haye
sidetraekcd again tedag his resolution
calling for appointment " an INJURY
board
johnson planned to attsmFt 5uee more to
his inquiry resolatiea threug. Tie
strategy u reeonrse 81 speech uhdef the
personal privilege plea
Republican Floor Leader Meadeli. VII
has worked with other House ieaders 50
far p successfully aIposn Johnson =
effort, vii; meet this strategy Us motion
To a.tourn. aaionrunsnt motInns tehe
precedence owe all legislative moves and
leaders predicted ,fohnSan would be
thwarted for the third tinie wifhin eeek
10 get House action on his tnest4sas
tiau resolution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
"ToMATo KING" DEAD.

LONDON, May al F. .. Houilleberg.
who made many millions growing to-
matoes and became known as the ITO
mato King" died suddenly ut his JeS-
sey homa-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

sHELKiyIIiF. Ind, May 3l.--
Mss. Clara Carl took tite stand In her
own defense Ut ;55 o'clock this after
neon. She appeared 70 be exhausted
aud answered questions In whispers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
FINE

Henry Dodge, barber. ei3hs Virginia
avenue. Razor. Pint Of white mule.
Gnten Station. City court. $50 aud costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
ORGANIZED CHARITY

Now is the very time for Tulsa to set about
organizing It's charitable undertakings, The
hap hazard hit-and miss, Unauthorized and un-
investigated as well as uncontrolled methods,
which have marked Tulsa for every kind OF
CRATER in the past must be eliminated, The
call Is for the biz capable and Trustworthy men
OF the city to get together, recognize that the
legitimate charitable cases I'm this city and It's
cnvirons are Just as much an obligation upon
the community taxea and church and set
afoot a responsible organization which viii
have complete charge, not only Of securing be-
quests but also complete authority TO call for
accounting on stated occasions,
Christmas giving Is not charity It is not PHI
ianthrophy 1t IL a form " veiled solfishness.
The need is for central bureau TO which may
be referred all applications, all cases OF want,
all unusual suffering throughout the year. such
a central bureau would have the means Of In
vestgating as we'll the cooperation neces-
sary to apply that noblest OF an forms OF
oharity--hclping the helpless 20 hclp them
selves.
1t is feared that present methods are en-
couraging idleness and parasitelsm. This is ono
OF the dangers Of inconsistent, irresponsible ana
competitive giving Taken by and largo through
out the Yeas, it ls probable that outright give
ing has done moro harm than It has good. That
at least Is the conviction OF Tho World The
wisest In philanthropic movements those who
have had the greatest experience iu ruboiur
elbows with the unfortunates Of life. agree that
the where outright giving h Justified or
even permissible IS rare indeed
Tho world urges that thoughttul men aud
women OF the community get together ana bring
about an orderly centralized government Tor
the direction OF that obligation which we cloak
under the general term, charity We should not
wait too long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

DO you know" said Mary Brook day they
are beginning to look upon you a symbol OF good
fortune Why7 You give them anything or help
them much"
Rasher shrugged his shoulders.
ia like TO do a lot for thern.-if could" he
swered. They grateful Mrs. Levinsly offered
TO patch my coat today, and yesterday when my
overdue the landlady whispered that IL
hard up not to worry about the rent"
Miss Brook noted the coat and her eyes soft
ened II was the only one she had him
He must be very poor. She had impulse 20 supple.
ment Mrs. Lsvinskys kind offer but feared she might
wound his pride.
fmpre sslons spread swiftly In a community whose
interests are bound up In single workmen
began quietly observing Rasher. From their families
stories about tho good luck that followed
his visits
These stories reached Mr. Stabb Ever since
the day when his head still swimming the blow
Rasher had struck he had his secretary and the
truck driver go or together he had nursed a doube
grievance. That he had not discharged the
something he could not explain even TO himself.
Now, however Mr. stabb determine cd TO act Rasher
must be gotten out OF town before his upon tho
;masinstions OF the people became menace. But
first he must be discredted Inundated, and stripped
his glamour. Mr.. Sabb sent for a who had In the
past executed many devious commissions for him.
Tony" he said, you know this RAsher who
drives truckr"
Sure" answered Tony; he ioafs around the Popu.
lar Poolroom In the evenings. A quiet duck"
"wen" said Mr.. stabb, there's something queer
about him. don't know what he's UP to- but be-
heve he's dangerous He must be out Of town"
What you say goes" remarked Tony confidently.
That bird will be glad TO get of town before I'm
.thronRh With him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

Rashers walk with Mary Brook wus the first Of
many When his hours Of work permitted he went
with her up the long hill 90 her gateway whore he
said good night and turned back his boarding house
with Its smell Of grease and stale tobacco smoke
II the secretary to the manager felt difference In
their station she gave sign She accepted him at his
face value--a pleasant young about whom there
was glamour OF mystery
Are you wise In seeing a much OF himY' asked
her mother. You don't know anything about him.
do your"
mo, mother, hardly anything but I'm convinced
him AN answer that increased rather than Gllayod
her mothers concern.
Rhshers acceptance the full Fellowship Of friend
ship came when she asked II he would TO go with
her to visit Of the families she helping
people live" she said Together they went and In time
he began to share with her. though to lesser degree
their kindly regards
Mysterious events followed these visits
Mrs. Le whisky dstressed to shadow by the illness
OF one OF her seven children, made happy by an
unexpected visit from a strange doctor who effected
cure and asked pay
The little Rashky girl condemned by a tedious illness
TO a miserable bed overlooking q muddy courtyard,
was restored TO health by the same unknown doctor
Old Biskoh, broken down after years Of service was
amazed day to hnd his doorstep purse con.
tainlng considerable money, the Of which could
not be found
Gradually there grew among the people OF the mills
curious, half superstitious belief In Harry Rasher
By mynerious means which bafffed understanding his
personality became invested IN their simple with
strange attributes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
SOLDIERS or THE COMMON VEAL.

Truly hero and martyr In the best sense
OF the terms was Dr. Howard y. Cross, the
oklphoma physician who volunteered to so to
Mexico nH an investigator OF yellow fever and
swamp fever In their natural habitat This
young man. while carrying out his work con-
tractod the dread malady and quickly sue
cumbed
The uniformed soldier who shot while
on duty at the listening post during ths late
war was no more a hero, no more a patriot
than was this young physician. We need not
dIscuss~the academies OF the various schools OF
the healing art Let lin consider only tho OUT
standing facts
IIero was a man OF science who better than
most. knew the dangers he incurred Yet he
went forth wlllngly--that he might acquire in
formation which would arm humanity against
one of It's dread enemies, When we discuss
bonuses II wS must think OF such things in
connection with great and cnnoblIng sacrifice,
what shall say should bo done for the fam
lily 80 Doctor Crnsa-or for other such soldiers
who have fought and lived?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
WORD FOR TIN Old DIPLOMACY"


Tho world Is moved to sny a word at this
time for "thc old diplomacy" witch was ds-
credited with fine phrases during the heroic
year Of 1910. For some reason nobody defend
cd the diplomatic methods which Intelligent
and enlightened men had developed through
centuries Of use.
Instead there camc what was known AZ the
new diplomacy. The idea was to get the rep
resentatlvcs Of the nations together that py
man-to -uan methods everything could be com
posed ana the families OF the universe be made
to lie down in peace
They have been together pretty much Of the
time since. with the result that they have been
growing farther and farther apart Surely no
man will say that the affairs OF the world are
any nearer an accommodation today than they
were In the closing days Of 1919. In fact they
much more disturbed and the nations much
ftrther apart Tho problem now sooms % bo
how to get tho nations apart and keep them
apart Formo. allies are beginning TO look
over their artillery and maneuver for a strange-
hold at the very moment they are mot to agree
peace and It's practices
The new diplomacy has bred more suspicion
and International strife In the three years It
has been practiced than tho DID diplomacy did
In the hundred years preceding. That Is the
truth
In all human probability MIR. Secretary
Hughes could have secured an acceptance OF
his disarmament plans through the regular
channels OF diplomacy without arousirg any
bad feeling anywhere, The French govern
ment considering the clear proposition In it's
Z own capital could have dlgested the matter
: easily and fully and rendered It's dddslon with.
out fuss or furor or disturbing pubiicty.or con-
troversy But when brought into close contact
with Its rivals In foreign capital a thousand
considerations seem important
Eventually we have no doubt whatever, the
affairs OF mankind are going to be reasonably
oomposed there will be mutual commitments
there viii be treaties therc will bo balances OF
power and there will he alliances Of otfcnse and
defense In short when there comes an era OF
mutunl confidence and trust and peace and
tranquility you will find It in order TO step over
and congratulate the old diplomacy"
This now diplomacy is like a good many
other new thinRs--it Is failure when its prac-
tloe IL attempted. II the nations can be pried
apart and kept apart the old system will work
things out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02

each other. but beyond a doubt the
Notwithstanding creatures above
are right
Another married man was asked
the other day what he thought on
the subject. whether or not he could
have been happy with anybody else,
replied that he saw girls on the
screen and girls getting on street
cars every week, with any of whom
he could have flown into matrimony
and found II an utopian coop.
But seriously II would have been
too confusing II every man on earth
had drawn a number by which he
was compelled to find the only wo-
man in captivity that could corre-
spond and bring happiness to him.
lust as partners are paired at the
Valentine party by fitting the halves
OF hearts, In the mad scrambling
over land and sea to locate the soul
mate and bring her TO the home cor
ral business would go to smash and
disconnections would wreck all
kinds of lives.
Mea and women as classes are re-
spectiiely easily placed. Men. with
superficial variations, are all about
alike, while women are all so un-
alike that a man takes Just about as
mEch chance with one as with an
other.
Happily. adjustments solve the
problem when the two combine.
And time makes husband and wife
grow nearer one.
In the millions OF splendid types
OF men and women that constitute
the population Of our country, a
grand juggling could take place,
and, giving proper attention TO COM
patibility. social standing. con-
geniality, finances, and that spark
of something called romance, "
eliminate past husbands and wives,
and the whole outfit would live Just
as happily as ever.
"If this be treason, make the most
of I'll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
THE BISHOP - RIGHT.

bishop Kcphnrt told Chicago audience
that there are "uo laws authoritative enough,
no penalties sufficiently severe" TO deter men
and women from committing crime when there
is a lack OF moral and spiritual conviction
a truth, truthl And 1t proves. docs It not.
that reform must come from moral and
spiritual conviction rather than through the in
strumcntaHty Of polite laws enacted in the
namo OF morality?
Which at laAt brings us to where Montesaue
started with IA; "A polite hw which Ia con-
trnry 10 'ho nature OF things is far more mig
chlevous than beneficial"
Bishop kcphart pleads for reformation at
the hands Of the church as opposed to leglsla-
turos making criminals by polite edct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

But j feel that now / owe somethnij
to myself, to Margaret Hayden a
wen as to Joan Hayden. | feel YOU
do not'n me as you did. You are
a very capable young girl, have your
friends, your studies, your amuse.
ments. / am again becoming lonely
often / wish also to have my friendi
or both sexes just as you do: to get
some pleasure out OF life. some 0.
the things l have missed because 0,
the years l shut myself away from
human companionship. Mrs. Wal.
ters Ii Older than l, yet she seems
years younger because she keeps IN
touch with life and people. am
sure sho is doing right. that / hays
been wrong not 10 have lived di.
ferent life. But Il isn't too late
You won't feel old at 36. / shouldn't
yet do. You see / have let myself
get old. A mother only 20 years
older than a child, when married as
young as 1 was should be a cong
panion as well as q mother to thas
child. But
You have always gone every.
where with me-
Yes dear. But I have gone as an
older person-one through with
pleasure, n locker on at the happi-
ness, the amusement of others.
don't want to live like that any
longer. l want TO share your amuse'
ments, your pleasures.
There flashed through Margaret's
mind a picture OF herself at Joan's
birthday party when she was IL. A
lonely young-old woman sitting on
a log watching the children toasting
marshmallows, longing to be with
them, one of them. She saw also
the rose oolored sweater she wore,
at which, because OF Joan's reykrk
that she was too old to wear JD,h
things, she had sheepishly taken of
and warmed her fingers--and her
heart--in its folds as It lay unob-
served In her lap, Now she waited
Joah's reply to her revolt against be.
ing considered too aid to play, to en-
Joy. to dress.
Perhaps, Mumsie. I haven't quite
Understood about the clothes.
have thought so many times since
We have known Mrs. Walters. Yet
---sometimes / think I have been
right not to want you to make your
self young. Having a daughter II
different thal having n son."
We'll, dear. from now on / shall
try to enjoy life. I cannot accept
invitations, make social engage
ments Mess l have appropriate
clothes. We will not discuss the
matter again. but am finished with
drab ugly clothes, just as I am fp-
ished--in as far as / can control ik-
with lonely life while you are WIN
your young friends"
oan Decides to Be Fan
to Margaret.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-02
HAPTER XLIII.
Again Margaret Explains Things 10
Joan

Mrs. Walters was not content with
telling Margaret she should dress In
more youthful fashion: she helped
her select materials and styles be-
coming to her. This necessitated
many shopping excursions, from,
which Joan was barred, both because
Mrs. Walters realized after talking
matters over with Margaret that It
was jeans idea her mother was too
old to wear fashionabl clothes, and
because she had Ted as a house
guest on her hands.
Don't let her make a monkey of
you Mumsie," Joan said after her
mother explained that Mrs. Walters
was to help her select some new
clothes.
You admire her. the way she
dresses. why do you think she might
make a monkey out OF me?"
"Oh she's different She's always
worn young things. But you look
so much nicer in the kind YOU al
ways have worn. then when you
dress up the--oh. the people are al
ways hanging around you" Marga-
ret knew Joan had Craig Forester
In mind, perhaps also men in gem
eral as when visiting Mrs. walters
at holiday time Joan had been jea-
lous OF the slight attentions her
mother received from guests of her
hostess.
Margaret Hayden smiled at jeans
remark. then her eyes grew somber,
reminiscent. Had she been fair to
herself? She had let Joan grow up
thinking her life was ended In all
save motherhood. To Joan she was
Joan's mother--nothing more. Not
that her daughter did not love her.
she did, devotedly. But she loved
the mother In Margaret, not the
woman.
"You see, dear" Margaret started,
when you we're little you needed all
my time and care. | had no time to
think OF how l looked save only to
be neat. Then too I had lost my
mother and your father. I had no
one belonging to me but you, and
you were helpless. 1t is no wonder
that l gave all my time and thought
to you instead of clothes. / was
heavy hearted. lonely"
But | wasn't always little and
helpless" Joan interrupted,
mo dear, but as you grew older
I had become Indifferent, in a rut.