davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
TAKE STEP TO
ENFORCEBLUE
LAW IN RESORT
Arrest Dance Hall Owner for
Opening Place on
Sunday.

KENDALVILLE. Ind, June 20 First
steps in the enforcement Of Sunday blue
laws" in Rome City. a summer resort
town seven miles west of here, were tax
en- today in the arrest of Frank Lisle.
dance hall proprietor of the resort, and
three Of his employees
LIsle, 1t is charged opened his dance
hall last Sunday. openly defyiug the
threat Of Noble County clergy that he
would be arrested if he did so.
The ministers claim they will close the
town UP tight on Sundays, Danish booze
there at all times and remedy alleged i'm
proper conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

shirt without the use Of sunshade
would be much worse than to continue
to wear a blouse. He said the sun beat
through the shirt and made one hotter
than would the cost Wearing only a
shirt made If mosquito bar" would not
keep one cool, another officer contended,
when II was necessary 20 stand in the
hot sun for several hours at a time
Several traffic policemen remarked that
business men had asked them why IL was
they were forced TO wear blouse,
tightly fastened about the neck. I'm sum
mer. The policemen wear stiT collars
now.
1t is said that the custodian Of the
station house still has the sunshades
used under the last administration.
The board Of safety has discussed the
adyisability Of permitting the police
men TO remove their coats and Of adopt
ing uniform blue shirt.
RIKHOFF SAYS
COATS STAY ON.
Chief of Police Herman T. RikhofI de-
clared the policemen will not he allowed
TO remove their coats. He said each is
equipped with a large revolver aud club,
ana that he does not believe this equip
ment should be exposed
The chief did say. however, that there
would be no objection 20 their opening
their coats or to their attaching their
collars to their coats and wearing no
shirts.
On the subject Of sunshadcs, the chief
said some device will be adopted but that
II will not he an umbrella
Traffic Captain Michael Glenn pointed
ont that under the present arrangement
traffic policemen are on continuous duty
opI,r tbfrtv fufuutns Of tiypa ouJ ba
he does not believe 1t is n hardship tor
them to stand In the sun for such pc
riods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Mrs. Logan Leaves
Estate to Sisters

The viii of Mrs. Anna NJ. Logan, the
first police matron in Indianapolis, who
died a few days ago. was probated today
efore Judge Mahlon Z. Bash. Mrs Lo-
gan left her estate of $500, personal
property and real estate valued at s. 600,
to her sisters, Caroline Incl of Fair
land. who was appointed administrators /;
Mary NJ. Detmars and Catherine c.
Mather The latter two are of Indian
anOlis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
JUDGE ACTS
QUICKLY ON
GUILTY PLEA
AK Slayer Goes to State Prison
for Life for Killing
Welfare Worker.

JACKSON, Mich. June 2O.-George
Straub was sentenced to Marquette
prison for life today for numbering Miss
Alice Mallett, local welfare worker.
Straub pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Judge benjamin Williams
Special details Of State police and local
officials guarded the confessed prisoner
a. he was led into the courtroom. Hun
drcds of people jammed the courtroom.
Words cannot express my opinion as
to the mOnstrosity of this crime" said
Judge Williams, in passing sentence.
Miss Mallett was killed with an ak,
her body mutilated and left in yard in
Jackson nearly two weeks ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
SERVICE

The Rev NJ. B. Sloan Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who today Is observing his
eighty fifth birthday, was introduced
to the Northern Baptist convention
delegates who gave him an ovation
when attention was called to the
birthday, by the president Of the Bap-
lists. The Rev Mr. Sloan was
baptised seventyfve years ago and
has been active in the Baptist Church
for more than sixty years. He Is a
delegate to this convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
WATSON TABLES
MOTION TO PUT
BONUS INLEAD
Indiana Senator Moves to
Postpone Proposed Action
on Soldiers Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 2O-By a vote
of 81 to % the Senate this afternoon re-
jected n motion by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts, to take up
the soldiers bonus bill Immediately, dis
placing the tariff.
The record vote was obtained on a
motion by Senator Watson, Republican
of Indiana, to lay Walsh's motion on
the table.
Forty three Republicans and eight
Democrats voted for Watson's motion.
Twenty Democrats and two Republicans
voted against 1t,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
28 Millions for
Refund of Taxes

WASHINGTON, June 20-A deficiency
appropriation bill, carrying a total of
$50, ,9S7, ,S23, was reported favorably to the
House today by the appropriations com
mittee.
122.500, for refund Of taxes collected
through error by the internal revenue
bureau in 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
STRIKERS MAKE
THREATS WHILE
80 ARE IN JAIL
David Jones, Leader of Union
Group, Persuades Enraged
Men Against Violence.

BRAZIL, Ind, June 2O.-Six hundred
striking miners threatened to storm the
jaih where thlrty-nine miners we're held
charged with melting riot in closing
mines at StauntOn last Wednesday.
Only on the plea of David Jones,
executive board member OF District II,
who persuaded the leaders to delay their
action until the men had been given
n chance to give bond, did the rioters dis
perse
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
GET
SMALLER BONUS
OF UNCLE SAM
Allowance of S24O in Addition
to Pay Reduced to $3.50 by
House Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 20-Additional
compensation for civilian employees of the
Government in the form of bonus of
$3.50 is provided in bill favorabIy re-
ported today from the House Appropria-
tions Committee. The bonus for last
year was S24O, and it was reduced for
the present year because of the reduced
cost Of living.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Fire Causes Alarm
at City Hospital

Fire behind radiator near the main
entrance to the surgery building at the
city hospital caused considerable excite
ment, but slight loss, at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. Chemicals easily extingushed
the blaze, which is thought to have been
started by 4 carelessly discarded match
or cigarette. Or. Richard A Poole, su-
perintendent, said hospital rules prohibit
smoking.
Men in the heating plan. 100 feet away,
discovered the fire. Smoke from the
floor backed through a heating pipe tun-
mel from the surgery Luilding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Awaked by Burglar
Ransacking Drawer

When Mrs. John MuIlery, 330S New
ton street, awakened at a H. today
she saw man in her room, ransarking
4 dresser drawer. She screamed and the
man ran. The police found the burglar
had forced a lock, but nothing was stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Venard Alias Cook
Fined S100 and Costs

Or j Venard, 1927 Columbia avenue. was
fned 500 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail by Judge De'bert o.
Wilmeth in city court today for violating
the prohibition law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
BICYCLIST INJURED.

George Dyer, is, 2251 Central avenue,
suffered a broken leg last night when his
bicycle cOllided with an automobile
driven by George McElroy. The accident
occurred at Vermont and Sciota streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
BULLETS HIT
CRAIG'S HOUSE

BELFAST, June 2O,-Several bullets
last night struck the building where Sir
James Craig, Ulster premier and his
wife were sleeping it was reported here
today. Details of the attack were lack
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending at 7
2. IN. Wednes sday, June 81:
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday:
lOt much change in temperature
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
VACATION

Your vacation will not be complete
unless you keep In touch with the
home news through the Times. Give
your vaactiOn address to your car
rier or ca Main $500 and advise
US when yea want your paper started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
FOR THE KIDDIES

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy in the Times
every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Alabama Druggists
 Hold Annual Meeting
 At Gadsden This Week

Gadsden, June 7.-(speciah)-The fortieth annual convention of the Alabama Druggists association met here today att Hotel Printup for a three-day session. A host of dele gates are here already and others were arriving throughout the day. This is the third time that Gadsden has had the honor of entertaining the association of Alabama drug gists within the past 13 years.
 The meeting was called to order by President Lawrence Lewis and prayer was offered by Rev. W. R. Rlgeil, pastor of the First Baptist church, Joe Duke, city attorney, made the welcome address in behalf of the city, who was followed by I4eonidas Whorton in behalf of the local druggists, Responses were made by w. G. Fowler of Montgom- cry for the Alabama Druggists as- sociation and J. l.. Nelson of Mobile for the travelling men of the auxil- iary.
 President Lewis delivered his an- nual address after roll call.
 The meeting for the day will close with a barbecue at Moragne Park. The sessions for Thursday will con sist of routine business and a lunch con to be served by the Auburn alumni in the grill room of Hotel Printup. Election of officers and the selection of the next place of meet Ing will take place Thursday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
NEGRO SHOT AND
 K|LLEDBY WOMAN

Mamie Brown. 1919 Alley c, was arrested and placed in the city jail last night by Detectives MeCombs and Peveler. charged with shooting and killing Van Cooper, negro chauffeur. A charge of murder is being held against the woman.
 The woman was also severely cut in the upper part of her left arm. She was taken to the Hillman hos pital, where she received medical attention prior to her removal to the jail.
 The trouble between the negroes is said to have occurred when the woman went to ride in an automobile with another negro. She went to a "chitling supper" which was being staged on Nineteenth street. and was there met by Cooper, who, upon sec ing her, is said to have drawn a razor and began cutting her, she, in turn, taking the pistol from her bosom and firing twice. both bullets taking effect in the lower portion of his body, death resulting later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
OPTIMIST CLUB
 AT WORK ON PARK
Bar Association to Help Ar ranging Formation of De-
 veIopment Co.

At yesterdays meeting of the Op- timist club the committee on Green Springs park reported that the Bir- mingham Bar association. through Frank E. Spain, would undertake to make a careful ctudy of tho neces- sary legal formula to be followed in entering into contract with the city for development of the park.
 When this is completed. the com tract with the city is to be made and a park developing company will be formed to develop the property through the sale of bonds. Legal nicety is sought in the making of the contract so that there will be no question as to fin sncial character of the bond issue.
 William B. Lee ', Jr., presented a design for the international Opti- mist emblem. It scored unanimous indorsement pr. Sterling Foster was instructed to doss his utmost to have the Leedy design accepted at the coming national meeting in Kansas City.
 Frank E. Spain was on the pro gram for a short sketch of his life. He is son of a Methodist preacher and therefore, as he said, was a very much travelled youngster. He was born in Memphis and at eight years of age found himself in Texas, where ha said he dreamed the dream of being a Birmingham lawyer since made good. H ecomp1eted his gen. eral education at the Southern uni- versity and took a law course at the state university. He received his diploma one Wednesday and by Friday was seeking clients In Bir- mingham. He made s227 the first year. He is nov partner of Judge Phares Coleman.
 pr. C. A. Nolan Is to tell about himse,- at the next meeting.
 quiet campaign for rembership Is to be S yed in the immediate future. J :. P. Otts was appointed to head the Reds and N. P. Messer the Blues.
 The club feels confident of even- tually bringing Green Springs park to the people and will continue that as it's objective until 1t is done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
ANDREWS HEADS
 C|V|TAN CLUBS
Claude Hagan Elected Treas urer-Convention Will Ad-
 iourn Today
Associated Press

chattanooga Tenn, June f.--OllNer B. Andrews of Chattanooga, was elected president of the International Association of Civitan clubs, at it's convention hero today. MT. Andrews was first vice president of the Inter- national and director of the exten- sion work of the organization, which, within two years, has grown from one to 73 units.
 The other officers elected include:
 First vice president, Ernest Green wood of Washington, D. C., the American representative of the inter- national labor relationships body of the League of Nations.
 Second vice president, F. A. Will son -Lawrenson, president of the New York Civitan club and vice president of Union Carbide and Carbon com pany.
 Third vice president. Arthur Nash of Cincinnati, the Golden Rule cloth ing manufacturer.
 Claude L Hagan of Birmingham was elected treasurer.
 Trustees chosen for three years were: Dr. Courtney W. Shropshire of Birmingham; 0. R. Stevens. Wichita, Kansas; Julian Boehm of Atlanta Joe Dawson of Dallas. Texas and Walter Carruthers, Little Rock, Ark EIOPObGu CndHEeS III lnS COnBLllu- ton and bylaws will engage the delegates at tomorrow mornings ses- sion. there being 20 proposals in the list. The convention vii close It. business session at noon,
 Disnpprove Resolution
 The disapproval by the committee on resolutions of the proposal of the Lawrenceburg. Tenn, chapter. to in- dorse the offer of Henry Ford for Muscle Shoals created warm discus sion and was finally laid on the table.
 Effort of Little Rock, Ark, to have Birmingham continued as official headquarters of the organization, re- suited in decision to leave the se- lection in the hands of officers and trustees. The proposal offered at the Birmingham convention last year to establish a home for aged mem bers was tabled after it had been discussed by various delegates in q humorous vein.
 A resolution offered by the Nash ville club on the subject of child labor was indorsed and Civitan clubs in the various states urged to busy themselves to have necessary legis- lation enacted allowing children to secure an education.
 Q. B. Andrews, director of exten- sion, reported that the membership had increased 150 per cent in the past year and that there were now 7S clubs in existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
ALLEGED DESPOLER OF WIFE RIDDLED WITH
 BULLETS BY HUSBAND
(continued From Page one)

 that the man grabbed her. She said he was drinking and had a knife and said he intended to remain in the room for the rest of the night.
 She said she couldn't let him do that, as she had never led that life yet, and he said, You won't get any money from your old man anyhow. for if he was going to send 1t, he would have by the rirst wire
 "The next morning she was called on the phone, and that John Poland, the man in question, answered the phone and took a telegraph message and wrote it down, but tore the mes sage up, saying that l had refused to help her He kept on talking to her and telling her that she didn't have any friends and that he loved her. saying he made plenty of money and had in view a years contract with a carnival He then made it agreeable with the hotel authorities for my wife to work in the hotel for her room and board and for that of my baby. She later found him out to be a bootlegger's agent.
 Was Dangerous Man
 "One day he came to her and said that he had had wire from Alex ander City and that he loved her and that ne WdnIeQ nGT lO EO MiNn But before they went, he brought in some of his so-called friends and forced her to be used for immoral purposes and to take money from her visitors and also told her she had better turn his way or else she would be sorry and wish she had. She said several people had told her that Fo- land was a dangerous man and not to make him mad while he was drink ing.
 They then went to Alexander City, where she got job in cot ton mill as a spinner under the name of Mrs. Erce Poland. She worked there for about four weeks. when he, Poland, decided to come back to Birmingham saying that he could make more money selling liquor.
 They came back and she had re- tired to her room in hotel when a man brought her a paper to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
PROGRESS SHOWN
 BY EXCHANGEITES ]. ON TRADES SCHOOL
Active Campaign WiII Be Con- tinued Until Full Quota Pledged by Club Is
 Reached

Substantial progress was reported by various soliciting teams for the Alabama School of Trades and Indus tries at ths weekly luncheon of tn @ Exchange club at the Tutwiler .yester- day Practically the whole of the entertainment period was taken up with these reports and swapping of ideas regarding the campaign.
 It is proposed by the Exchange club to raise sS0 900 necessary to the establishment of the school at Rag : land, 47 miles east of Birmingham on mingham club has set out to raise ~ $1o,oo0 of the required amount, and a very active campaign is being con- dueted. The city has been divided into 20 districts and teams appor- tioned to each district to sec that all persons who desire may be permitted to give their dollar to this school fund.
 $ All the team captains were not - present. and none Of those who re- ported had completed solicitations. All renewed pledges to keep up the work until the required amount had been secured.
 There must be no let up in this drive until we have got the money" Campaign Chairman Grover C. Knight told his workers. If the period of the campaign must be ex- tended in order to give all the teams opportunity to make thorough can vass of their districts. the extension will be made. There must be no such word as fail in this undertake ing. Reports made by those who have put forth effort show that the 2 money can be readily obtained If the people are seen. Work is required. snd some of us must sacrifice some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Old Sores, Ulcers
 and Eczema Vanish
Good. Old, Reliable Peterson's oint.
 ment a Favorite Remedy

Had Bi ulcers on my legs. Doetora wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."-Wm. ]. Nichols, Ao2 Wilder Street. Rochester, N. '.
 Get large box for only 60 cents at any druggist. says Peterson. of Buffale. and money back if 1t isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, sca1dS, bTuises, sunburn chafinR and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known.
 "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles have ever found. ."--Major Charles E. Whitney, Vine yard Haven. Mass.
 .'Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheuna- -"-Mrs. J. Weiss CuyIerville, N. Y.
 All druggists sell It. recommend iS Man orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
CHAMBER OF COM MERGE
 HOLDS MONTHLY MEET

Junior chamber of commerce will meet this evening in regular monthly session in the chamber auditorium.
 They will riscuss what further steps are to be taken if any on the matter of masking in public and they will also discuss the acceptance of the offer of the Smith heirs to give block of property In Smiths park to the city for auditorium purposes.
 Both subjects being of live nature, a large attendance Is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
MORE BUTTERFAT
 |SOFFERED THAN
 CREANERIES TAKE
Chamber of Commerce Takes Hold of Situation Involving
 City'S Pride

Judge J. c. Stokeley, Dr. A. ". Bell and J. N. McCuteheon, of the International Harvester company, compose d subcommittee of the agri- cultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce whose mission it is to ascertain if immediate arrangement cannot be made to care for the but teifat coming to Birmingham from all parts of northern Alabama
 Urgent invitation was extended to farmers to send their butterfat to Birmingham creameries. They ac- eepted that invitation. One Birming- ham firm sold as many as a hundred and fifty cream separators to these farmers so they might enter the business.
 Now more butterfat Is offered than the three local ereameries can handle. In fact there are now only two butter making ereameries, one hav- ing gone out of that business and devoting itself to milk exclusively. Another Is devoting major energy to the milk business and subordinating that of butter making. The one strictly butter making firm turns out 2,500 pounds of butter week and under certain conditions, could increase to 15,000 pounds a week.
 To Develop Real Industry
 After discussing the matter yes- terday 1t was the opinion of the com mittee that something had to be done at once to arrange for larger capacity for the handling of the but terfat being offered Birmingham. Question of backing the proper par ties with additional capital for the -F ,,iN e, I.I l., considered. The subcommittee will at once canvass the situation and report back to the committee at large what should be done now with what Birmingham already has and what steps should be taken to de- veiop a real butter making industry here.
 Successful Creameries
 It was pointed out by MT. Mc Cuteheon that the two Selma cream cries were such successes that they paid out $2,400, 900 to the Dallas far mers for butterfat last year and in- creased capital stock from S125,e00 to s250,0 900 to handle the growing busi- ness. The Selma ereameries have no difficulty In disposing of entire out put of butter and cheese in car load lots. The certain profit of butter making in Birmingham on a large scale with production of a superior article was not doubted by any mem Der of the committee.
 The eastern butter markets are in- vitinR Birmingham to make butter on a large scale. F. M Coghlan X Son. New York butter dealers, have urged the Birmingham Ice company to make itself central agency for the collection of butter from various creameries near by so that product may be shipped in car lots to New York. This matter was also brought to attention of the committee.
 Meanwhile farmers, who were in- vited to send butterfat to Birming- ham and invested in cows and cream separators to do so. find Birming- ham unable to handle what they of fer. This is the situation involving the pride and prestige of the city which the committee Is handling with view to immediate remedy as well as establishment of perma- nent buttermaking industry on a large scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
AMUSEMENT INSPECTOR
 HAS BUSY MONTH IN MAY

Mrs. Myrtle Shell, movie inspector. had a busy month in May.
 Her monthly report indicates that she viewed and passed on 6S motion pictures; had heh committees report on f45: checked up 513; visited 15 vaudeville performances, recommends ed 1S9 films and made 5S eliminations in pictures.
 More than 500 pictures were shown in the Birmingham district in May, according to the report and l39 or these were recommended by Mrs. She'll
 It Is an extraordinary fact, Mrs. Shell stater, that the enly picture she had received complaints on during the month, at one of the local houses, was the one that received more pat ronage than any other.