davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
La Toilette Becomes Chief
of Ultra Radical Group
Platform on Which Wisconsin Senator Is Campaign
ing includes Attack on Supreme Court-Forees
of Lenroot United in Opposition
BY GEORGE y. AUTHiER.
wsshinstsn ts1.s.psna..t oman. n.,,


Washington, Aug, i9.-iSnecial ).-
No student OF the trend OF politics ~
the United States can afford 10 ig-
more the situation that is developing
IN Wisconsin. Senator Robert la
Toilette Is a candidate fof the repub-
liean nomination for fourth tern as
United States senator. but on n plat.
form which make, 'he average re.
publican in Washington cringe with
horror. The Wisconsin senator nails
thst erm r'Iil lisan g his masthead.
but there Is nothing that sayors Of
established republican do.tfine in his
platform. Unlike most men, Senator
La Toilette. as he has grown older,
has become more radical and today Is
REGARDED as a candidate for tie lead
efship Of an ultra radical group which
aims 10 reyolutionize the American
system Of government. ard w1ich has
not hesitated 10 attack the supreme
court itself. heret5 ore regarded as
the sacred Ark OF the Covenant.
War Rec ori Favored.
Senator La Toilette Is IN singu-
lar position because Of the complex
character OF his constituency. The
course which has weakened Linn ma
iionally-that with reference 10 the
war--has strengthened him in Wis.
eonsin, where the large German pop
u'i,ion is an elemsht 10 he reckoncd
With.
Senator la Toilette Is assumed 70
start with tina, bloc as a basis. and
unites about him he radical agrarian
gloup and the orglized labor &c
ment. Senator La Toilette has so
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
Guarantee Fund Covers
So, 900, Receivers Claim

Lincoln, Aug l9.-(Speeial IA
draf, OF 5000 was issued today
agaius, the state guarantee fund %
cover receivers claim. ior the failed
kilgare State bank With this dail
sublFasled there ], ss,ll9,001 10 the
lmArAnIer lunA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
IN succeeded IN ii The
divergent "a, AN, and
u ..,u h,s'Sk,s,ss',. not
yf nvs" ".,% - shed
IN M.yasae..n ''''1 II. leadership Of

s,,''''' -' his leadership o.
this .auined group OF radicals wa.
established IN his recent Ohio speech
in which he attacked the suprem,
court. an attack 20 be repeated later
IN the senate ~ the United States
whore he repeated his proposal that
a Law declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court shell be made a
law BY resenactment by congress.
Lenroot Is Opposed.
In his present campaign the sem
atnF opposes a new element led by
Senator Lenroot. once Senator La
follette's chiei lieutenant. but now
oil the La Polleite reservation for
Keeps The two broke over La
Follette's war policy and in opposi-
ton to Fighting Bob" Lenroot sue
cceded In being elected to the senate.
where he has become one OF is most
iofeeiul leaders.
The Lenroot forces are opposed 10
Senator La Foilcttc's program. al.
though their hope of defeating him
is acknowledged a slender one. This
has been shown in their choice OF DR..
w. A. Garfield. a Kentucky educator,
regarded as an able man aud force.
ful speaker. but hardy resident OF
Wisconsin long enough to justify the
hope he can defeat the senior Wis.
consin senator. Nevertheless. il is
continuing ieud, and the ground be-
ing prepared now is expected TO
lring forth fruit when Senator Len
Turn 10 Page Two. Column Thr~e.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
Ribs Broken in Fall.

Beatrice, Asb Aug ~ Especially
Don loyte ol Dewitt lsn item
tank and struck on a pail, With
the Ttsul, thai several ei hs rlhs
were hgoksa and he va, stsslsls
bruised.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
N. z. House Ratifies Pacts

Wellington, n. r., Aug, l9-The
house OF representatives yesterday
ratified the Washington treaties.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
The Weather

fosssAsi
NshlsakA Isif sanday hai ndth
aaEs IA Temperature
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20
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1sa FeWh lsd, ntss sissaa
-, ss,' y efassr geal
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-20

Hourly Tsnpsfa,ag,,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Don t Leave Your Keys Is
Auto Thief's Suggestion
Bit of AdUice Found ScraVled on Book in
abandoned Car.

Next time don't leave your keys" was
book left in a stolen automobile which
was found deserted today at Pennsyl-
vania and Thirtieth streets. The automo-
bile was owned by Baird G. Saltzgaber,
3055 North Meridian street. and was stol-
en- last night from In front of his home.
The car was one of number stolen
by automobile thieves during the night.
Porter Bertrau, 1850 Lee street, parked
his automobile in front Of the SEVERN
Hotel last night. thief drove the au-
tomobile away.
The car had been stripped of a spot
light. door knob. and tools.
Thomas d. Jones. 81 Kenmore Road. re-
ported his automobile with license 2a5113
stolen from New York and Illinois streets.
Four joy riders who had stolen an
automobile from Broad Ripple park last
night ran the car into ditch at the side
OF the road leading to Ravenswood, Otto
Formes, 522 East Washington street. was
passing in his car and attempted to pull
the automobile out OF the ditch. but was
unable TO do SO. One Of the joy riders
asked Formes to give him a ride down
town and said he would have a service
company send a wreck car to drag the
automobile out of the ditch.
Formes took the man to 1909 North Del
aware street. The man walked around
the side of the house and told FormeS
to wait for him. After he waited twenty
minutes Formes notified the police 1t
was found that the man did not live at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

yard asphalt course IN Linwood avenue
between Michigan and New York streets.
W. A Jacoby, 80 North Liny0od ave-
nue.. promoter OF the event announced
today. Preliminary speed trials Will be
held at o'clock saturday morning,
jane 10
list Of prizes that even the race
drivers at the Speedway would not scott
at IS offered the winners in the push
MS bile vHir' this y"ar. business houses
have donated so many valuable presents
the promoters have not yet decided
which to make the capital prize. Mr..
Jacahy said.
Just as those In charge Of the Speed
way race annually revise regulations for
cars In the 500 mile grind intended TO
promote the designing Of lighter, faster
ard safer motor rars, the promoters Of
the Linwned event have new regulations
this year expected 70 result Ia new rec
ords and fewer spills
TO enter The race q pushmobiie must
have hood and wheels not less than
eighteen inches apart shorter axle
means frequent upsets when rHnning at
high speed the officials have found here
tofore The wheel base can be rs long as
the youthful designer desires, but the
ruin. No pusher or elider can be untser
nor over IS years of age. One pusher
and one guider viii be permitted for each
car.
Prizes already donated are as follows:
SO first payment on a piece OF land
by the Ogin Sessup Land Company. pair
Of shoes by Horuf Shoe Company. suit
cleaned and pressed by Acme Dry Clean
Ing Company. parking light completely
Installed by Gladstone garage, pair ten
MS shoes by Redding Hardware Com.
pany, 500 shot Daisy air rife by G. W
Fryherger Hardware store, Fash light by
lrgtngton Nulcanizing shop. 81 bank ac.
count by lrvinston STATE BANK. slab Of
bacon by Irvington Meat Ma ket, s.
halder's glove by Irvlngton hardware
Company, pair tennis shoes by lrvington
Dry Goods Store. suit cleaned and
pressed by Iryington Cleaners and Ave
pounds Of baby chick mash by Irvington
Feed Store
The race will be run at 5 o'clock Sat
uraay afternoon. June II More than 400
persons witnessed the twelve qualified
entries last year Mr. Jacoby expects
a larger crowd and approximately thirty
participants this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
sure CARDUI
WAS HELPFUL
Ohio Lady Was Suffering, in Bad
Condition, Weak, Nervous and
Rundown. - Now She
Recommends Cardui.

Manchester, Ohio.-In describing
the troubles with which she was for
merry afflicted, .and telling how she
obtained relief, Mrs. Ida B. Rothweu,
OF this place, said:
For some time / had a terrible
hurting in my side. 1t was a most
miserable feeling. l could hardly
turn myself in bed.
Il was weak, nervous, and run
down.
Il did not have an appetite, and
was in a bad condition. | was
and suffering; at time | had
hard bearing down pains
Il began Cardut. A half bottle
helped me-"
Mrs. Rothwell said she then de-
cided to take Cardui regularly, and
did SO until she recovered her
strength.
Il certainly suffered before I took
this treatment" she adds, land was
very discouraged"
Writing further of her experience,
this Ohio lady says:
Il can't praise 1t (CarduD too
highly, for it has helped me when
other things failed | think there is
no medicine like Cardui, for it sure
has been helpful. and l recommend
it to all my friends
Thousands Of other women have
learned of the value Of Cardui in the
treatment of their troubles.
Take Cardui. For sale by druggists.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
BOARD ENTERS
SUITTO SECURE
TOWNSHIP CASH
Receiver Of Beech Grove State
Bank Said to Have With
held S35,568.64.

The board of finance Of Perry Town
ship, Marion County, today filed suit
In the Circuit Court for $35, 56S64 of
township funds, alleged to be in the
hands of the receiver Of the Beech Grove
State Bank. The suit names nine men
who were on the bond given the bank,
as a public depository, as defendants.
Charles Mccain, Charles Lockwood and
Newton Wright constitute the board Of
finance. The defendants are Jeremiah
Gray, George III. Schakel Henry c.
Weise, Henry A. Schakel Christian w.
Schakel, Edward A. Eickhoff. Fred A.
Parker, William C. Clapp and Charles
Ryker
These defendants, it Is alleged, Jointly
went surety on $4,000 bond, the pur-
pose Of which was to insure payment on
demand Of the township funds placed
under the State depository law
The township trustee issued checks,
according to the complaint In payment
for the construction Of a school building
at University Heights, the costs being
SIG 065.52
The sum for which Judgment Is asked
WAS said to have been left In the vaults
Of the bank when it failed. 1t Is re-
lated that the receiver refused to pay 1t
to the township trustee on demand In
addition to the 81 $685. a. interest and
$1,000 attorneys fee is asked.
Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, is
the receiver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
MRS. EFROYMSON
DIES SUDDENLY
NSANITARIUM
Was Prominent in Club and
Social Work in
City.

Mrs. Celia f. Efroymsor, wife Of Meyer
Efroymson OF the Star Store and II. P
WATSON Company, died suddenly sunday
afternoon at n sanitarium in Milwaukee
where she had been for several months.
While she lad been i'll for some time
her condition was improving, and the end
came unexpectedly.
Mrs. Efroymson was born in Indian
aPolis and lived here all her life. She
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles &. Feibleman- She was married
to Meyer Efroymson III January 1911
Surviving her. are her husband and four
children. Charles F. Efroymson, who is
senior in the University OF PeunsyIvan-
ia; Richard f. Efroymson. student at
Shortridge: Florence +. Efrowmson and
jacob Efroymson. Other relatives snryiv-
Ing her are her mother. Mathilde Feihle
nian: sister, Miss Gertrude Feibleman,
and brother Isidor Feibleman all VI this
city, and sister Mrs. Mark. Gates Of
Washington =. e.
AIRS Efravnson was active in club
and social work She was successfully
vice president and president Of the In
dianapolis section, Council Of Jewish
Women She was aiso actiSo ii tie
Sisterhood Of the Temple ana the League
of Women Voters, and In Rod Cross
work and sale OF Liberty bonds during
the war.
The funeral will take place from the
residence. 1905 North Pennsylvania street
at > p. m Tuesiap and the intarmcnt
will be at the cemetery of the Indian
apolts Hebrew Congregation. Rabbi
Morris II, Feuerlich, VII ofticiate at ths
funeral service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
HASKELL SEES
IMPROVEMENT
IN CONDITIONS
Head Of American Relief Elk
petition Gays Russia Is
MakingRapid Strides.

MOSCOW, June Conditions { every
kind In Russia, famine. economic and
legal are improving rapidly. Col. William
y Haskell head Of tie American relief
administration.
The famine crisis appears 10 BE-
passing hut il is impossible for the
American relief administration to cease
its work said Colonel Haskell
''Eeouomie and legal conditions this
year. as compared with those " last
rear are AZ d.feraut a. day Is from
night Trade i Developing here with
miraculous rapidly. Americans have
every opportunity to trade here. being
given -, Unnecessary legal guarantee
I II their protection / believe it would be
desirable for America to interest her citi-
zens IN the opportunities now presented
il Russia.
Colonel Haskell denied the recent re.
par' emaaatiug from Copenhagen thai an
American relief administration train had
Oen wrecked with the loss u several lives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
FINAL PLANS
| FOR NATIONAL
JUNIORC. OF C..
Dinner Marks Wind-up of
Membership Campaign and
Burial of George.

Final arrangements for the third an
Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held
in Indianapolis June IA to II will be at
the meeting OF the indianapolis Junior
Chamber in the Chamber of Commerce
building tonight.
dinner served at 6 80 o'clock will
mark the wind-up OF the spring member
ship campaign, and win be followed by
the funeral Of George" who has figured
prominently in the idea Of letting
George do It."
Lot Lee OF the Indianapolis News will
conduct the ceremony. and ali members
of the Junior Chamber and friends Of
the deceased have been invited TO the
services.
Q. B. lies, president Of the Indianapo
lis Chamber of Commerce, viii address
tonght's meeting.
Charles K. Forbes, national director Of
the United states Veterans Bureau, is to
be one Of the important speakers at the
convention OF the United Safes Junior
Chamber Other speakers of national
| prominence include Alvin NJ. OwsIey, ma :
| tional director Of the Americanism COM
mission or the American Legion, ana
Elliot NJ Goodwin. recently elected resi-
| dent vice president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
1t IS estimated that nearly twice as
many delegates will attend the Indianap-
oils convention as attended the national
conventions IN Dallas, Texas, and St.
Louis.
Twenty six organizations from all parts
OF the country have already organized
"On to indianapolis Clubs and twenty
others VIII be represented Delegates
will arrive Wednesday. June Il. The con
vention viii open with buffet supper
and smoker IN the Chamber OF Commerce
Building that night
Business sessions VIII be held on
Thursday, Friday and saturday, at 30
Thursday morning, delegates will be or
fcially welcomed to indianapolis by My
ron NJ. Hughe!, president Of the lndianap-
oils Chamber of Commerce. Saturday af-
| ternoon election Of officers takes place
and selection made of the city for the
| 1923 convention.
George Q. Wilson Of Dallas. Texas
president Of the United States Junior
! Chamber OF Commerce Will preside al the
! convention sessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
MAYOR HOPES TO
HAVE BIG CROWD
Plans Excursion Trip to See
Decatur's Lake.

William r. Bailey, assistant attorney,
In charge II Mayor Shank's special train
TO Decatur. III. TO carry citizens who
viii View the new S3ooa,o0u lake. an
n5unced today the occasion also Will he
made . homo coming day for Indianapolis
residents who used to live in Decatur.
The MAYOR hopes t. get several hundred
citizens Interested in establishing a lake
III he White River bottoms northwest Of
the city
MIR Bailey. who came from Decatur
himself. asked al former residents Of the
city who desire to "a GA the trip 70 com
minieate with him Al the city hall
] he train viii leave Indiana poliY over
the G. /. & W. Railroad at o'clock
sunday morning June Is and lave De
catHr al o'clock that evening Tie De-
catur Chamber Of Commerce Will enter
tain the crowd The round trip fare Is
$50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
SAYS He NEVER
USED MONEY TO
A BETTER END
Evansville Man Declares
His Wife's Health Had
Been Failing For Five
Years, But Tanlac Fully
Restored Her.

II never spent money to better ad-
vantage than when | bought TaGlac for
my wife" said Carl Meyer SOB Ross
Ave, Evansville, Ind. weilknown ma
chinist with the Hercules Gas Engine
Co.
For five years my wife gradually
went down in health. She could scarcely
eat anything and what little she did
eat formed gas which pressed UP into
her chest and caused her hours Of suf
fering. She complained of aching all
over was &fully nervous and fell off
in weight unhl il looked like she couldn't
Keep going.
"Finally she learned about Tanlac
from her brother iii law and began 10
take It, Now she can eat anything,
sleeps like n child and has regained her
lost weight and eight pounds besides.
Just can't express my gratitude TO Tan
lac. | believe it will help anybody"
Taulac is sold BY all good druggists
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05


have promised DR.. Keller she coalu name
the appointee. DR.. Keller was hard
worker in Mr.. Shank.s behalf in the
municipal election last fair but never
has been rewarded. Dr. Keller's friends
were in a high state Of anger for sew
eral weeks after the election because she
was not made Il member Of one of the
important boards. such as the board OF
works or board it safety. 1t is known
that the mayor has sought a way to re-
ward DIR. Keller ever since He said she
she suggested got the appointment as
assistant examiner
Meanwhile. with Mrs Hartman act
uaIly on the JOB, various persons who
had a hand IN the appointment we're ex-
planning why it was she was named be-
fore the mayor cot q chance to advance
Dr. KelIer's choice. Mr.. Hogne said he
asked for the appointment for Mrs. Har-
rinian before he knew Or. Keller was
backing an applicant.
SALARIES
RAISED.
A change In the salaries of the two
women employees in the bureau was an
nounced by Taylor f. Groninger, corpor-
alton counsel. As originally agreed be-
tween the state and city, Mrs. Elizabeth
S Carr, chief examiner Of the women 8
division. was to receive 81, 800 year aud
the assistant SI-2p1 Mrs. Carr held her
position when the bureau was operated
entirely under State control az a salary
Of 81 500 Mr. Greninser said that at the
request OF Governor McGray. Mrs Cars
pay has been restored al $3.50 and the
assistant raised To Si.5e1.
A. NJ. Buchanan. the other employe
named by the city. was working today as
assistant chief examiner III the mems a.
vision. On nomination OF the Governor
j. +. Gallihger Will remain as chief ex-
aminer.
Mr.. Gronfnger will have introduced IN
the city council meeting tonight an or
dinance apProPriating Sl.S61.5S to pay the
city's share Of the upkeep of the bureau
the rest of 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
NEW SERVICE
FOR HASSLERS
Station to Be Erected at Meri-
dian and st. Joseph Streets.

A ne. service station for Hassler Shock
ahsorbers will be erected a the southeast
corner of 81. Joseph and Meridian street.
Robert IL Hassier, Inc., announced today.
The new bnildin- will have 3Il4 foot
frontage on Meridian street and i2o feet
on Saint Joseph street. 1t Will be two
stories, with full basement. The front
will be arranged for office and display,
The remainder # the first floor ana the
second faor Will lie used as Installation
and service rooms.
Fitfon 4 Muthershead are the archi-
tectS. The construction work viii he
handled by Builders Construction Com
pauv. Construction work starts within
the next few days, it IS said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
UNITES
TO OPPOSE ALL
WAGE SLASHES
Threats of Railroad Strike in
Air on Eve of Federation
Meeting.
GOMPERS WILL ATTEND

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The AIncri-
can Federation of Labor modified tbs
forces today for the big fight against
wage cuts.
With threats of a rail strike in the
air, on the eve Of the Cincinnati con
ference Of sixteen railroad hrotherhoods,
Samuel Gompers big chief, left to at.
tend the meeting.
Preparations are being made to make
the railway wage cut issue the big
point in the American Federation con-
yention. which opens in Cincinnati a
week from today.
There ne matter Will be thrashed out
and the decision 20 strike will be made,
IL was said.
MAY EXTEND
OVER CONFERENCE.
The brothernoOds conference probably
viii extend over into the convention and
the tentative decisions Of the former will
be sanctioned as the combined principles
Of all labor In America. il is believed
At 4 meeting Of the sixteen brother
hoods will he represented all rail work
ers except those actually employed on
trains, the big four. Railway clerks.
shopInen. station agents, telegraphers,
freight handlers, switchmen. ali main
tenance men-scnle 5000, 0O0-wiil be rep
resented.
Practically every industry in America
would be tied up If men decide to walk
ont in protest against the cut decision
of the railroad labor board and further
contemplated reductions.
LEADERS EXPRESS
FEAR OF SITUATION.
Some u the group leaders before leav-
ing here expressed fear over the situa-
ton. With the csal strike now nearing
its crisis, some hold the opinion that this
il not the proper time for a show down
on the rail question.
A few others are certain that strike
cannot be averted The time has come
for labor's big demonstration CT protest
against wage slaShers. they said. The
position of the striking coal miners
who walked out April 1 rather than
take a reduction III pay from the oper-
stors-would be strenG thened by con-
certed action VI railway workers. they
point ont. !.
II the cosl strike should be broken
and the miners forced to accept the re-
auctions, the way would be Immediately
opened for cuts in all industries, these
men maintain. They believe the strength
Of both parties lay IN closer union.
Of mine ana railway workers and in
unity Of action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Street Ldborers
Choose Time to
Demand Increase

SPRINGFIELD. III. June 5-Laborers
who have been working on the job u
improving Springfed's streets walked
ont on a strike this meruing 1T time
when the pavement OF the entire business
district Is torn up. The MON are receiv-
Ing thirty cents an hour and are asking
. seal, - e. to 50 cents.
Nori 81 bulldogs in the business dis
trict also was tied ~ when the strike
was made 4 general one Of The bod car
ricrs. bui.der5 ana common laborers
union. 4 mass meeting and parade is
planned for tonight
Traffic movement which has been diff
cnit during the Improvement work viii
furnish a trying situation II the strike
is Of long duration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
M0torman to Face
Inquiry in Death

The ease Of one HauIon. Lebanon
charged with Involuntary manslau@hter
growing out OF the death o. LcAora
Il Norris. who was struck by the trac.
ton car of which Handen was motor
nam and died later IN the city hospital
VIII lie heard IL city court june 30 by
Judge Delhert 81 Wilmeth. Timothy
casserlv. aisa of Lebanon who was drtv-
iuE he autumabie that the police say
strr K the girl knocking her under the
whee's os tic traction car, viii be heard
tomorrow
II was stated IN court that Casssrly
VIII waive examination and be bound
over 10 the grand jury