davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
REPORTS VARY
ON PRESIDENTS
SUBSIDY VIEWS
House Members AnxiOusly
Await Definite Statement
From White House.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Sharply con-
ficting reports of President Harding's
decision on ship subsidy postponement
continue to reach the House. From
sources regarded as equally authorita-
tive, anxious members were able to obtain
prediction that the executive would de-
fer to House leaders advice in asserting
to delay and, on the other hand, that he
would press his demand for considera-
ton, before the approaching recess.
Speaker Gillett and Chairman Lasker Of
the shipping board who accompanied the
President on a trip on the Mayfower
over the week and are silent. Both
acknowledged they knew Mr.. Harding S
determination on the question, and de-
clined to comment on it. They agreed
he would make known his decision in a
few days. The only indication came
from an address of Mr.. Lasker's before
the Ohio delegation to the House. Mr..
Lasker urged passage Of the merchant
marine measure.
Before adjournment Of the session"
Members to whom his remarks were
quoted, hung on those words.
WORRIED MEMBERS
FIND COMFORT.
Many representative IN terror at a
possible break with the White House as
much as in doubt over subsidy sentiment
in his district, delightedly construed
them as a forecast of presidential ap-
prevail of the plan to postpone considera-
ton Of the shipping bill until the Senate
concludes tariff discussion. If Mr.. Hard
ing was prepared to demand action before
the recess, they argued Mr.. Lasker would
have said SO.
Mr.. Lasker made his position Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELDl Won
Daily. Except sunday
10 COLL 100 4. rn.. musical program with
special features.
70 10 a II. financial. grain and livestock
market reports.
10 80 a. m, special items Of interest to
women. Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urdry.
:O0-2 100 p. m. musical program with
special features
l 20 p. m. marker teports.
1908 90 p. m, musical program with
special features.
10 p. m, police notices.
4:5e p. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
10 :00-11 100 a. IN. special recital
Evening Concerts
s:3O-1O 90 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS (AYRES-HAMILTON
WLK
Daily. Except Sunday
II OOH 80 q. m, musical program.
IL 80 a. m, weather reports and weather
forecast ass meters).
IL .00-12 80 p. m. musical program.
2 :0O-2l5 p. a., musical program.
OO-3:15 p. m, musical program.
90 D. m, baseball results.
1000 D. m. time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Medical Association
Elects State Officers

Preliminary TO the convention Of the
National Eclectic Medical Association,
which began a three-day session at the
Hotel Lincoln today, the Indiana branch
Of the association elected officers for the
coming year. DR.. H. Waggoner OF Peru
was elected president Of the State asso-
citation. DR.. 2. T. Hawkins Of Swayzee,
first vice president; DR.. J. B. Douglas
OF Sullivan, second vice president; DR..
John Swanson of Fl. Wayne, secretary,
and DR.. C. Il. Tindan Of Shelbyville
treasurer.
Members Of the national organization
will be the guests Of the State associa-
ton at a theater party tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

They contend such a decision would be
wise party leadership, in view of the
vicissitudes appearing in the paint OF the
subsidy, should it be called up for i'm
mediate action. The steering committee
was expected to meet today when the
speaker was expected to acquaint the
members with the White House views.
Whether that session is called today or
tomorrow, a conference at the White
House Is expected to follow.
Subsidy forces were strengthened by
the arrival of Representative Mann Of
Illinois. Mr.. Mann reported a growing
sentiment for the merchant marine bill
in the Middle West, where the districts
Of most of the doubtful members are
located, and added he was here to give
the Administration "all the help pos
SjbIe %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

DIAGRAMS OF RADIo-FREQUENCY
WAVES SHOWING HOW BEATS OC-
CUR.
annoying as to render the reception OF
the broadcasting impossible, particularly
in those places which are at some dis
lance from the station.
In most cases these signals" are
caused by receivers acting as miniature
transmitters!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
State Druggists in
Session at Culver

CULVER, Ind, June 20.-The annual
convention Of the Indiana State Phar-
maceutical Association opened here to-
day, with moro than 800 druggists in
attendance, in addition to State and Ma
tional officers. Walter LinQuist, OF
Plymouth. State president, presided.
Sessions VIII he held until Friday, when
new officers will be chosen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

liquor question even palmer. He told
the Ohioans sales of intoxicants on Gov
eminent vessels would continue until
Congress or the courts held it Illegal. He
assumed the office of chairman of the
Shipping Board, he stated after Govern
ment liners had begun to sell liquor in
competition with foreign shipping, and
made it plain that only a court decision
or Federal legislation would alter that
policy.
SPEAKER GILLETT
SAID TO BE SILENT.
Speaker GiIlett is said not to have COM
municated the Presidents decision to
members of the Republican steering COM
mittee, lending little weight to the con-
fident predictions Of a number, that Mr..
Harding will give his approval to delay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Robbery of Clothing
Cleared by Arrests

WARSAW, Ind, June 20.-The robbery
Of the Star store at Syracuse, in which
clothing valued at thousands OF dollars,
was hauled away in a truck, was cleared
up today, with the confession of five
young men, arrested in South Bend. The
prisoners are Charles L. Dodds, q; Theo-
dore VI. Lorenz, Is; Harry Stuckey, IS;
Kenneth Miller, is, and Harry Clayton,
49, Much Of the clothing was recovered
from spots where the boys admitted they
had hidden 1t,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Heavy grade khaki cloth.
known for its lasting
service. All sizes spe-
cial Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
RADIO PRIMER

f. NJ. F.-Electromotive force or cleo
trical pressure or potential of a current,
The unit OF L. NJ L. is the volt. The
amount Of current passing through a
circuit in the f. ". L. measured in volts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
BY PAUL f. COOLEY.
,rica's Foremost Radio Authority.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
An amusing fifteen minutes was spent
at the recent radio conference in Wash
ington in the discussion of what some
one cleverly termed
Radio canary birds"
Almost every one who has listened to
broadcast programs has heard the flute
like notes which slide up and down the
scale, sometimes rather weak and often
very strong Occasionally they are sc
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
SheriHs Sale

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
Circuit Court OF Charlotte County, Flor
ida dated the 18th day of July. 1922 in
case City of Punta Gorda VS.: Wyllie M;
Kennedy ct al. / have levied upon and
will offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash at the front door Of the
Court House in Punta Gorda, Florida,
during the legal hours for sale. on the
first Monday in September, 1922, same be
ing the 4th day of said month, the fol-
lowing described property to-wit: East
two thirds of lot (3) of block (l0) in
the city Of Punta Gorda. Florida as per
plat recorded in the Clerks office in Ar
cadia, Florida Said property levied up
on as the property OF the defendants and
will be sold to satisfy said execution and
costs. Purchaser to pay for deed. Given
under my hand and seal at Punta Gorda,
Florida on this the 3rd dsy of July. 1922.
]. II. LIPSCOMB, Sheriff
j. II. Hancock. Plaintiffs Attorney 31-5t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION

WHEREAS, The Legislature of 1921,
under the Constitution of 1885, of the
State Of Florida, did pass four Joint Reso-
lutions proposing amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State of Florida. and the
same were agreed to by vote of three
fifths of all the members elected to each
house; that the votes on said Joint Reso-
lutions We're entered upon their respective
Journals, with the yeas and nays thereon.
and they did determine and direct that
the said Joint Resolutions be submitted
to- the electors of the State at the Cen
eral Election in November, 1922.
NOW, THEREFORE,, !, H. CLAY
CRAWFORD, Secy Of State of the State
of Florida, do hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in each county in Florida on
Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday
in November, A ID. 1922, the same being
THE SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
for the ratification or rejection of the said
Joint Resolutions proposing amendments
TO the Constitution of the State of Flor
ida, viz.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

Charles D. Richmond paid short
business visit to Arcadia, Monday.
Il * &
Miss Bernice Curry was amongst
Punta Gordans visiting Arcadia, Sat
I'll day.
= y !.
Little Frank Wotitzky chaperoned
Mrs. Stokes to Arcadia on a short
visit, Tuesday.
Mrs. G. T. Atkinson and son are
visiting friends in Tampa, whittier
they went Friday.
= s. I:
Mrs. V. j. Jordan went to Tampa,
Tuesday, to pay weeks visit to
Miss Sarah Boyle.
# = *
Punta Gordans visiting Arcadia
Friday included Jack Wilson, R. E.
A. Lee and H. c. Vogler
= !; *
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Chadwick motor
ID to Tampa on Thursday of last
week and returned next day.
!; y x
Mrs. Jessie Bassett and her daugh-
ter, Miss Iris Bassett, spent last week
end visiting friends in Tampa.
!; = =
The high school will open Monday
All parents should be sure to have
their children present at the opening.
!; !; i;
Mrs. j. Fl. Hancock returned Fri
day night from delightful sojourn
of a month at Junalaska, North Car
olina.
Mrs. Clyde Tolson of Miami, ar
rived here Friday, on visit to her
mother, Mrs. S. |. Huffman, and her
many friends.
* i 4
F. w. Kuester of Sparkman, passed
through here Friday, on his way to
Fort Myers to visit his son Fred, who
lives in that city.
4 4 i;
Mrs. H. C. Goldstein is back home
from a delightful summers visit to
relatives and friends In New York
City and other places.
4 Il X
Miss Mona ellis of Goodno, which
is on the upper Caloosahatchee, ar
rived Friday, and is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. F. NJ. Cooper.
y 4. *
Mrs. C. H. Cleveland, after very
pleasant visit here to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. u. s. Whiteaker, returned
Saturday, to her home at Boca
Grande.
The brothers, j. b. and Sam Olive,
after spending few weeks down the
bay fishing, passed through here last
week on their return to their home
in Wauchula.
4 = !;
Mrs. Lula S. Hall, an esteemed lady
of Ormond, after a visit of three
weeks here to her sister, Mrs. Frank
r. Blount, started on her return,
home, Monday.
i; 4 ::
L.. G. X. Smith of Lakeland, deputy
federal collector, was here Saturday
looking after delinquent special tax
es. Later on he will return TO collect
delinquent income taxes.
!: 4 !;
Elmer Griggs and BuIiand Lewis
motored to Winter Haven, Friday,
Elmer to visit his family who are liv-
ing there, and BurIand to look into
the prospects of getting one.
!: Il 4
Walter Morris of Tampa, after a
visit of several days here to his fam
ily, who are visiting Mrs. Morris's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Could
ing, returned home Sunday evening. |
Il i
Mrs. G.. J. L. Smith returned Fri !
lay, from Moore Haven, whittier she
2ad previously accompanied Mr..
Smith, who is in charge of the large
business there of the West Coast Fish
Company of this place.
4 I; 4
James F. Skies, leading lawyer of
Tarpon Springs, motored hither Sun
lay, and remained till Tuesday, visit
ng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
;ikes, and his sisters, Mrs. j. f. Skip
,er and Miss Anna Mae Skies.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

The votes cast in compliance with said
proposed amendments, and the canvass,
declarations and returns thereof, shall be
subjected to the same regulations and
restrictions as are provided by law for
general elections in the State Of Florida.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Florida, at
Tallahassee. the Capital, this the twenty
fifth day of July. A, ID. 1922 CSeaD 3l3mo
H. CLAY CRAWFORD, Sec'y of State.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

amendment.
Section 2. That any and all provisions
of the Constitution i'm conflict with this
provision Ne and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

Donald Mcqueen, eldest son of Dr.
and Mrs. d. n. Mcqueen, having
greatly enjoyed a summers sojourn
lin Carmi, Illinois. where he was the
guest of his grandparents. Colonel
and Mrs. ~ Holderby. returned home
Friday.
:; 4;
Charles Marion Cooper, known to
his many friends as Dick" arrayed
in his Sundays best and his face
wreathed in smiles, left on the north
bound train Sunday, but refused to
tell his destination, but his friends
believe that he went to Atlanta to
see his best girl.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01
EI Palmetto Cigar Mig. Co

Part of SEA of SEA A.............---
Lots 8, 8, 10 and 81. Blk. S.
Beg. at NE Cor. Of that part
of SEA of SEl4 S of r. r.
and run Sw'erly along r. r.
4l6 it, S 20S f., Sw'erly
parallel with r. r. 2OS it.,
n 2uS IT. TO r. r., N'erly
20S Il. TO ....-....................
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

James F. Skies, leading lawyer Of
Tarpon Springs, motored hither Sun
day. and remained till Tuesday, visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Skies, and his sisters, Mrs. J. f. Skip
Der and Miss Anna Mae Skies.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

Mrs. Clyde Tolson of Miami, ar
rived here Friday, on visit to her
mother, Mrs. S. |. Huffman, and her
many friends.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-01

lavilla Sub.
OF We of Lot 4 and that
part of Lot 8 lying n of w
y of Lot and We of NV
u of SW14 and NWA OF
SW4 of SW4 and WE of
NE14 of SW14 of SW4--..-..
Lots 10. IA. Is and 16, Blk. B.
Lots Z, s, 10 and 90, Blk. D.
Lots 13, IA, Is, 16 and IT,
Block d --...---........---.---....-.-
Lots 9 and 10. Block Z .....-...,.-
Lots II and u. Block + ---......-
y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15

in England. Ireland. Scotland and
Wales will be located at Brookwood,
Surrey, England.
This year still fewer of the
proud. white-haired old heroes OF
6l-65 will bear their colors and their
flowers to tho sacred ground where
their comrades are ineternal bivouac.
Last year the thinning ranks were
filed with sturdy. tanned youngsters
in their army drabs and navy blues
who were honorcd to march at the
side of the veteran patriarchs on
their holy mission. The present Me-
mortal Day will find the hosts OF
Grant and Lee all but dissipated and
as the youths of the World War
strive for the honored files OF the
vanished procession. the day will
take on new significance"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15
EXPRESS AGENTS
AIM WAS DEADLY


CONTINUED From Page ~
baggage" to assist them in uncoup-
ling the mail and express cars. The
engineer. obeying or6ers OF the armed
trio, rolled the car about a dozen car
lengths tc the rear of the train, where
two automobiles were waiting, oc-
cupied by the other four bandits.
When Conductor Madigan looked
out of the vestible of passenger
coach to ascertain what had occurred.
one of the bandits opened fire upon
him. Meanwhile, Stewart, the ex-
press messenger, had thrown open
the door of the mail car.
When Stewart saw that Madigan
was in danger, he killed with one shot
the man firing at him. Stewart then
wheeled and opened fire upon the
other bandits. one of whom reeled and
called out to his companions. Then
all seven turned and scurried to two
automobiles and sped west.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15
TWO FRESHMEN CREWS
OF M|DSH|PMEN WIN
FROM CENTRAL HIGH

Rowing over the Henley distance
course of mile and five-sixteenths
on Severn river Saturday afternoon,
the first and second Freshmen, or
'Pleles eight-oared crews of mid
shipmen, easily trinmphed over the
eight of Central High School, Wash
ington. Two lengths separated the
two Navy shells. while the Washing
tonians trailed eight and six lengths,
respectively behind the first and sec
ond Plehe boats.
The visitors were so hopelessly out
classed that the sailor lads were not
forced to extend themselves at any
stage OF the brush. They did. how
ever. hit it up simply in an effort to
make time under the favorable con-
ditions of weather and water that
prevailed and the winning time,
minutes. 45 seconds, was good for the
distance. The second Plebes finished
in ISL, while the High School lads
completed the course in minutes, Is
seconds.
The race was the first in which
the Washington crew had engaged and
it was plainly evident by their WORK
with the sweons that they were pow
erless to hit much of a pace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15

IL y0n have anything 10 sell-Ad-
vertise 1t In the Want Column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15

he Legion's 1900 posts was asked
70 subscribe an amount equal to five
cents for each of its members. A cen
trail committee OF the Legion in France
viii receive the funds from this coun-
try and have charge OF decorating the
individual graves
Several months before Memorial
Day Hanford MacNlder. national COM
nander OF tho Legion. sent each post
1 request that exercises this year be
made as personal as possible with
his end in view" Mr. MacNider
wrote. "the Legion Is ready to make
special efforts 10 aid relatives and
friends who think on Memorial Day
not so much OF the whole army of
the dead as they will of some one
youth who went forth 10 fight and did
not come back" Gold star parents.
desiring that especial attention be
paid 10 the grave OF their departed,
requesting certain type OF floral
decoration or religious ceremony.
we're asked 20 communicate their
wishes to the organizations national
headquarters here. from which they
we're relayed to the Legion post near
ost the place OF burial.
THE Legion will not confine its ex-
erclses and decorations to the mem
Dry Of World War heroes alone. The
graves OF all veterans OF all Amer
lean wars will lie visited and decor
ated and fittingly honored Last year
the organization requested its posts
and units OF tho Legion Auxiliary to
seek out In each community. graves
Of all American soldier and sailor
dead and to prepare charts showing
where such graves were located anC
how they could lie reached. The eff
forts of the World War men have re-
suited in many graves of Civil War
veterans Icing rescued from obscur-
ity and the graves of several veterans
of 1912, long since forgotten, have
been found and restored.
* similar plan OF keeping a close
and honored watch on graves OF Am
orleans buried overseas has beer
evolved There will be in France
four principal cemeteries wherein
men Of the A. f. F. will sleep for
over. At present a special Fine Art.
commission is working on the project
which will entail. for the collection
OF bodies and the qualification o.
cemeteries, an expenditure of more
than $1,0O0,O00. These fields of hon
or will he located at Beleau Wood
near Chateau-Thierry; Bony. near st
Quentin; Suresnes, near Paris, and
Romagne, in the Argonne, near
Montfaucon. More than 500 Amer
leans will remain buried in England
A gift of land by the British govern.
ment allows for the future decora.
ton and care of these graves. Under
plans already advanced a little GEM
otery for those Americans who died
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15
MARINE CORPS RIFLE
TEAM BEATS M|DD|ES

The Marine Corps Rifle team from
the Training Station at Guantico. Va,
won from the midshlpmen in a dual
competition over the Naval Academy
ranges Saturday by a margin of 81
points. The Middies had 3-point
lead over the soldier-sailors until they
went into the eoo-yaFd slow firing
event, and in that the Marines took
a 90-point lead.
Midshipman Cults again demon
strated his deadly aim with the rifle,
by registering high gun for the days
shooting. with the good score of 24S
out CT a possible ESQ Sutphen was
high of the Marine Corps team with
a score of 2S7. The team scores at
the respective ranges were:
Marines-20O slow. 499; 900 rapid
$50; 800 rapid. SIC; 600 slow. l.1O4
total, 2,769.
Midshipmen-200 slow, SOC; 20C
rapid. 5S7; 500 rapid, SIS; 600 slow,
LOLA; total. 2,2S2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15
OBSER VANCE OF MEMORIAL
DAY TO BE WORLD WIDE
Much Impetus Given Celebration Of Occasion Bv Efforts OF
American Legion - Once TO Honor Union Veterans.
Only Now For Americans Generally Who
Died For Their Country
nv rhe Associated Pre.sl

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. May Is
Memorial Day. May 30. viii lie gene
rally oil seryed throughout the world
this year, due in large part TO the ef-
forts OF the American Legion. accord
Ing TO an announcement made al Lon
don headquarters here today The
statement says:
Originally designated ~ the
Union veterans Of the Civil War az a
particular Decoration Day for their
fallen comrades, May 30 gradually
has become a day set apart in memory
OF all Americans who died for their
country Although II has long been
the custom OF many Southern states
10 observe a memorial holiday OF
their own on April 20, the tendency
TO a uniform OF seryance has been APP
parent since the World War The
Logon. composed OF 10th the North
and the South, officially adopted May
80 as its Memorial Day and posts o.
the World War men on 10th sklef
OF the Mason-Dixcn line have, for The
last three years. simultaneously hon
orcd the dead Of the civIl, Spanish
American and World Wars.
When the Inter-Allied Veterans
Federation, made up OF World War
veterans OF France, England, Can
ada, Italy and the others of the Al
lied nations and OF which the Legion
Is a member, adopted the Legions
date for the observance OF rites for
the dead. May 80 Locame an lnterna-
tional holiday, comparable only Iii
universal observance TO Christmas
This year IL will he OF served by Lee
gion posts and Allied Veterans or
CARNATIONS In the following coun-
tries ether than the United States:
Canada, Belgium, France, Poland
Turkey. Mexico, Argentina, Brazil
British Isles, Chile. China, Cuba
Guatemala, Japan, Peru, Porto Rico
Portuguese West Africa, Santo Do
mingo, Spanish Honduras. India. Ven.
ezuela and In the Canal Zone, Hawaii
Philippine Islands and the terrltory
OF Alaska.
AS II did last year and the year
before, the Legion will decorate and
hold appropriate exercises over the
grave of every American who sleeps
on foroign soil, as well as thus hon
oring the graves OF American and Al
lied veterans who arc buried in the
cemeteries OF this country Legion
posts in France. Belgium, Poland ana
Turkey will visit old battlenelds and
adjacent cemeteries.
The United States graves registra-
ton service has completed its huge
task of returning to this country the
lodies of 42,023 OF tho A. Il. f. who
died overseas, but 10000 Americans
still remain permanently buried In
cemeteries Of the Allied nations.
ITO finance the Memorial Day dec
Grafton of graves overseas. each OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-15

No woman star can put the
pep and fire into yirile, out
door roles that Dorothy Dali
Ion can. Remember "The
Fiame Of the Yukon" and
Moran of the Lady Lefty?
Here's Miss Dalton in her
greatest Western pscture-a
lighting story Of love and re-
venge that viii fairly sweep
you on your feet.