davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
Saws Masons Are Prosecuted

BUDAPEST, July. $50. - Victor
Drozdy, Liberal member of the
Hungarian Parliament. today spoke
about the persecution Of the Free
Masons and demanded from the
minister a fair and speedy restitu-
ton of all the buildings and NOV
ables taken from them. He further
demanded that persecution of the
members of lodges cease.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
(ALLSTON FIREMEN
TO HOLD CARNIVAL

BALLSTON. Va. July So The
remen's annual fair viii he held for
four nights beginning Wednesday. The
Ballston Band will give a concert
each night. and n tug Of war between
the fire departments Of the county
will be among the attractions. The
new home Of the fire department.
for which the fair Is being given,
y nearly finished
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
nREsfDENT AND MRS. HARDING
attended services at Calvary
BAPTIST Church yesterday
oroIrU

hRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING
attended services at Calvary
BAPTIST Church yesterday
morning.
The Ambassador of France and
Mime. Jusserand have left for New
York, preparatory to sailing Wednes-
day for France and are stopping at
the Chatham Hotel. Their departure
was FASTENED by the unexpected ar
rival of Count Charles de Chambrun.
who reached New York Saturday and
came at once to Washington. Count
Charles will be councillor Of embassy
and charge d'affaires in the absence
of the Ambassador. y
The Postmaster General, DR.. Work.
will return today from Chicago, where
he went on busine IS. leaving the
Capital Thursday night.
The Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
Hoover, went to New York yester-
day, on oficial business, making q
brief visit. Mrs. Hoover will return
the first Of the week from Georgia.
where she spent a short time in Rome
in the interest of the Girl Scouts. of
which she Is the national president.
MINISTER OF VENEZUELA
EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE.
The minister of Venezuela, Senior
DR.. Don Santos A. Dominici. will sail
from New York tomorrow aboard the
Aquitania for Europe. to take several
months vacation. The secretary of
the legation. Senior Don Luis Churion.
will be charge d'affaires during the
absence of the Minister. Senorita
Ines Dominica. sister of the minister.
Is still in their home In Venezuela,
where she went in April. and will
not return to Washington until the
late autumn.
The former Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, who came to Washington
early Saturday morning, will be at
the New Willard until Thursday, when
they will go to their home in Indian
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have
been abroad for several months, trav-
cling on the continent and in Eng
land.
The counselor of the Spanish EN-
bassy. Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, will return the middle of
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Stone six by three feet Is cut In is min
utes by q stone-cutting saw 100h inches in
diameter and three-eighths Of an inch
thick.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
BELASCO.
Mabel's Room.'

"Up In MabePs Room"
The Belasoo Players last night presented
at the Belasco Theater up in Habeis
Room" farce BY Avery Hopvood.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

. Robert Wolfe and his children
have returned from a motor trip to
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Miss Julia Atwood will spend the
month of August with her parents
at Bucksport, Maine.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Mrs. W. I. Demine, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Sarah Kitchens.
left Friday for a brief trip to
Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31
MISS FLOY BARNHARDT's
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

A., and Mrs. Barnhardt announce
the engagement of their daughter
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Henry Hitchkiss. of this city. is a,
| the Berkeley Hotel in London.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. Douglas Jones,
U. S. NJ. of Chevy Chase. are at the
Chatham Hotel in New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

The counselor of the Spanish EN-
bassy. Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, will return the middle of
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Schaffhaus-
en- have returned to their home In
Rhode Island avenue, after several
weeks spent in New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

]. H. Paris. of New York. is at the
Hotel LAFAYETTE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Telephone Rates

Telephone Company and the public service com
the fact that TIE people of this
community with the of the
pany for Increased the hearing which now in
have presented nconoVerpe PROOF Oh
- The public does
public convinced Of the justice OF
increase the company thereby.
with the present petition will
foster the dius Of
created We
take itself the
hostility arbitrary at this
commission is loah to take the
responsibility saddlng the consumer
Presenting justified request for an increased
scale justice company obtained pomugatng
TELEPHONE nor granting higher rate in
In order that may granted
without against the which grants such
presentation Of the telephone
companys necessities has o
indianapolis people their utilities fairly There Of
course exceptions with fanatic who will
not utty useless time
trouble of individual
evident that the community
necessity such increase
who satisfied that tee
enable the
ton properly persons examination Of
generally had to facts such
as the company unquestonable establish
great been educated u
GENTLY to appreciate the position 0 the utility.
increased rates i'll
feeling wtlm counterbalance additional
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
NEGRO SHOOTS
GAME, OF CRAPS
WITH REVOLVER
Faces Three Charges as Result
of UnethicdI Methods of
Collecting,

Charges Of robbery. shooting with in
tent to XIII and carrying concealed weap-
ons against Vernon Mccoy. negro, 1876
Yandes street. have been continued In
city court by Judge Delbert Q. Wilmeth,
until next Wednesday.
Mccoy was arrested Tuesday night aft
ct lie had "raided" a craps came and
taken 81 away from the seven partici-
pants. It is alleged Mccoy was shooting
craps the home Of Henry Sheets, 800
Yandes street. He won some money and
decided 20 quit The others in the game
decided he wouldn't. He left anu re
turned with an automatic pistol.
On entering the house he fred three
shots, herded the docile negroes against
the wall and proceeded to shake EN-
down" As Mccoy turned to leave the
room negro named Sleets and his
brother. Gus attacked him. The Others
Joined In and when the police emergency
squad arrived Mccoy was lighting but
groggy.
he men In the game gave the names OF
Robert Walks, 1929 Alyord street John
Wilson, 1913 Columbia avenue; Dan Nc
Afee, 1861 Massachusetts, avenue; the
Sleets brothers and Martin Ford and
Frank Martin. The last four live at the
place Of the fight.
Gladys Mccoy, necress, wife of Vernon,
went to police headquarters and swore
out affidavits charging Henry Sleets and
Frank Martin with assault and battery.
The negroes We're released on their own
rccognizance by jude Wumeth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
FOUR NEW MEN TO
CONDUCT CLASSES
Indiana University Extension
Service to Be Increased.

Four new instructors will offer courses
in Indiana University Extension Division,
for the second semester which begins
Feb. I, according to a bulletin just is
sued by the indianapolis center.
Prof John D. Rea, head Of the English
department at Indiana University will
give graduate course In litt -ery critl
cism, for the first time.
A. Lindsay Sherry, will have charge Of
two new classes in English composition
on Thursday evenings; and W. l.. Har-
rington, will offer two beginning courses
in public speaking on Friday evening
Mr.. Harrington also viii give a course
in corrective speech Saturday mornings
This course, which will be offered this
semester for the first time. is intended
for persons who wish T. overcome such
defects as stammering. &' hsping, and
also for teachers who wish to learn how
TO help pupils suffering from impediments
in speech Both Mr.. Sicily and Mr.. Har-.
rngton are new men at Indiana Untver-
sity.
Asst. Prof, Thomas S. Luck viii offer
some new courses In economies, trans
portation and labor problems.
A total of thirty new classes Will be
organized in addition to the thirty two
classes which are now meeting one eve
ming a week The extension division
staff for the Indianapolis classes con-
sists of twenty nine instructors In ad-
diHon to the administrative officers.
over seven hundred students are taking
the courses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
GetttinQ T0nqIed

the State for equal
with the demands
special legislation and
privileges likely to
arise they the objects
resulting situations
Wiln be with their sides.
the police
has recently
with responsibilities Certainly they object
to following rules of discipline
All of which gives Equality
who wish participate public
there who will admit
privileges
They loudly for equality in all things but
they choose what privileges they
the undesirable burdens that
logically privileges.
entitled participation public affairs cannot be
denied but it equality
adapbiy public private life there is work that
by permitted
nothing putting equality with
men in those situations wherein women not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
NORMAL NOTES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, jan 1.-THE
Normal School last Friday, Jan. s, cele-
brated Foundation day and inaugurated
its new president, Linnaeus n. Hines, in
one ceremony. On the program appeared
State Superintendent Benjamin J. Burris,
A f. Winship of Boston, Martin G.. Brum-
baugh, former Governor Of Pennsylvania,
and others.
A patriotic program is being arranged
in celebration Of Washington and Lin
coins birthday anniversaries. The habit
Of the school is to observe both ami
versaries on one occasion.
The Normal has received a certificate
awarded by the War Department in rec
Ognition Of its services in establishing a
unit of the S. A. 7. c. 1t is signed by
the adjutant general, P c. Harris.
An honor list Of students prepared from
last quarter records contains names of
fifty-nine students who made four "A'
grades. Some students were able to make
a fifth grade mark on an ''unprepared"
subject.
Miss Ethel Daum has begun work as
assistant to Professor Bacon in public
speaking.
Miss Tobey Of the library has been
invited to speak before the A. L. A in
Mr.. Cunningham, has an invitation to
speak to the n. L. A. at its meeting in
Boston.
j. Orl Former, class of 1910. principal
of Bloomingdale High School, is president
of the Wabash Valley High School Ath-
letic Association. and Charles S. thinner
man, class of 1912, principal of Garfield
High School. Terre Haute, is secretary.
Officers Of the Trojan Literary Society
for the term are: President, Eli Bussing,
Hauberstadt; secretary, Charles Turpin,
Marco; treasurer, Carmie Roll, Terre
Haute.
The officers Of the Daedalian Literary
Society are: President, E. Kelley, Terre
Haute; vice president. j. Farmer. Terre
Haute; secretary, A. Cooley Scottsburg;
treasurer, J. u. Little, North Manchester;
parliamentarian Paul Weeks, West Terre
Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
lPCRAY RAPSDEBS
AT POST MEETING
State Legion Leader Joins in
Attack.

Full naval honors were accorded Gov
ernor Warren I. McCray, when he at
tended a meeting Of the George Dewey
post No. 3 of the American Legion at the
Chamber Of Commerce last night.
Governor McCray In speaking OF
Eugene V. Debs. said: Il am sorry-ex-
tremely sorry that the one arch traitor
of our country should live in the state
of Indiana. I believe he viii be taught
a lesson by the American Legion, how
ever"
Claude Z. Gregg. Indiana commander
Of the legion, in a vigorous attack
against Debs, said he had challenged the
Americanism of the legion.
The service fund Of the Hilton Q.
Brown, Jr., post of the legion, was in
creased by about 500 by admission to
dance given at the Denison Hotel last
night. More than 200 people attended.
Announcement was made that the meet
ing place Of the post would be changed
from Sixteenth and Illinois streets to
the Board Of Trade building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
GRANDOPERA
REORGANIZED
Chicago Company Taken Over
by New Civic AssOcia-
ton.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Grand opera be-
came a civic project in Chicago today
when it was announced that the Civic
Opera Association would take over the
Chicago Grand Opera Company Nay 1.
Mary Garden, present director Of opera,
will remain at the helm.
Samuel insult, traction magnate, was
elected president of the new organization.
insult, Gen. Charles Dawes and other in
flu initial citizens on the board of direc
tors will raise $4,000 a year for FIVE
Years to guarantee the opera.
The reorganization followed notice By
Harold F. Mccormick, who has paid the
bills of Chicago opera for years, that he
would no longer stand the whole burden.
Chicago opera, which has cost McCOr
mick over a million dollars, viii be put
on a business basis, insult stated.
The deficit this year will run close to
100000. it was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
MEN
PROVOKED OVER
PARKING ORDER
COnfScdted NO Parking Signs
Take Wide Space at
Headquarters.

With representatives Of business firms
bombarding the Office Of Capt. Michael
Glenn Of the traffic department by tels-
phone. the collection of private mo park
ing" signs has increased until more-<hsn
half the floor space in the basement -
police headquarters is covered with them.
Many Of the business men do not like
the new order removing the mo park
ing" signs that gave them PR Fats park
ing space for their trucks near their
stores
One firm On Meridian street. after the
police removed the mo parking" signs
issued BIZ order Of the Jewett board. Of
safety, yesterday placed some "home-
made" signs stating mo parking but
a police officer promptly picked them up
enc carried them into the store and told
the manager they were not permitted.
It is the plan OF the present admins
tration to pass a traffic ordinance in
which, it IS hoped that the automobile
parking problem will be solved. However.
until that time the police are keeping
busy gathering in the mo parking
signs. except where the order applies TO
no parking near a FIRE plug, or a safety
zcne. Captain Glenn is also keeping
gathering in Of mo parking signs will
continue in all parts Of the downtown
business district until all ere collected
and that none viii be given special
privileges.
Capt. Clean has announced tLf appoint
ment Of a committee Of six business men
to draft a section for the proposed new
traffic ordinance. The appotntees, all OF
whom have been approved by Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank, are William J.
Mooney, president OF the Mooney Mueller
& Ward Company; Carl G. Sanders, vice
president OF Sander & Rocker; Frank 5.
Fishtack, president Of the Fishback
Company; Chris A Schrader, president
OF the Schrader Commission House; Roy
Davidson, vice president Of the u. O'COn-
nor Company. who viii act as chairman
OF the committee, and Capt. Michael
Glenn Of the traffic department.
The committee met today in the Of
fees OF the traffic department to draw
up a portion Of the new ordinance TO
provide for loading platforms for mer-
chants. This step has been made neces-
sary by the aboishment Of the no
parking" signs width have heretofore
kept the street IN front Of a place Of
business clear from traffic.
At the meeting Captain Glenn made
some recommendations relative TO the
closing of Illinois street, Meridian and
Pennsylvania streets to people who wish
to park their automobiles after 4:S0 in
the afternoon. He will also recommend
To the city council that the. Chicago meth
cd of stopping when approaching a boule-
ward be adopted in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Washington Briefs

whether the Prince had played an emf
nently worthy part at the conference.
The President replied uneQuiyocauy tn
the affirmative. Before leaving Wash
incton Prince TokuEawa assured Mr..
Harding the outstanding impression he
would take home was the spirit Of gen
crosby in which the United States re
ceivcd Japan's cause. The Prince said It
had given the japanese people "an en-
uiely new point Of view about America. "
one Of the last Washingtonians TO iuteE-
view Prince Tokugawa was n barber at
the Shoreham Hotel, who by way Of
making conversation asked the Japanese
nobleman if they celebrated Christmas
ln his country The Prince. turning to
an American in the next chair smiled
through the lather and said what
strange questions they ask over herep'
A Frenchman would as soon sit down
to lunch or dine without glass OF wine
as with his eyes shut The hotel at
which the republics delegation Is housed
recently behind their extraterritoriaI
rights could the more comfortably be en-
Joyed by assigning the P0rIsians pri-
vate dining-room. The newest cxpiana-
ton Of the alleged desire of certain dele
cations to rush things to n conclusion is
that liquid stocks are running abominabIv
low.-Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
MAIL, NOT RED
APPLES, FILLS
SHANK'S BARREL
Problem of Reading Letters
Greater Than Finding Work
for Unemployed.

A problem that gives promise Of grow
ing greater than that of helping the UNI
employed is facing Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank 1t is that of reading his mail, or
even getting some one to read it for him.
Ever since his election on Nov. great
piles of correspondence have reached the
Shank residence at 3547 East Washington
street Mayor Shank mad 4 little time
then to at least glance at the envelopes
to see whether anything looked impOr-
tant enough to open at once. Most of
the MALL, however, was pushed aside to
be opened whenever Mrs. Shank or Mrs.
Florence Packman, the mayors persOnal
stenographer, had time. Practically
every spare moment of the two women
was spent in opening letters.
But since Mr.. Shank has taken the
mayors seat every minute Of the day
and evening has been taken up with con-
ferences and attendance at board meet
lngs. The mayor has not missed a single
meeting Of any board, excepting the san
itary board. Lucius b. Swift is a mem
Der Of the board and Mr. Swift does
not care for Mr.. Shank and Mr. Shank
does not count Mr.. Swift as among those
with whom he desires to become !nti-
mate. Mrs. Shank has been as busy as
Mr.. Shank helping aim meet the army Of
job hunters. Mrs. Peckman has had
about all she could do assisting Fred S.
Knodle, secretary to the mayor. in MEET
ing the cr9.gls n the outer OH "a to find
out whcr hey want to see the mayor
about Consequently the mail mans trips
only add TO the ever growing pile Of uu-
opened letters. There is not room enough
in the mayors suite to store them go
every evening Mrs. Peckman or Mrs.
Shank takes them to the mayors resi-
dence in a large market basket--Tbey
are dumped into a barrel at the executive
home TO await the apparently far Off time
when somebody in the official family will
get time enough to look them over. No
one has had time even TO COUNT them
so far.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
The Humane Society

AT meeting o indianapolis Society
Tuesday night
position
expiration their
the that been
performance they
a in Marion County
popu
lar sympathy but
society experiences
entirely directed
unwiedy unud to the work the society
expected o perform.
the directors formulate a
perhaps alter the charter the society
support of
the possibilities
society
accomplishing present
the humane society," but ability
to De o o community.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
HON. About It2


Transcript
they class. gen
farther
this Indiana
the Democrats win This ad the Democrats
anywhere the election they
umena lot of work do in perecing organization"
of they will
publican they capable
tainIy they have organization
With monumental o 0
in ranks got busy?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

Special To Indiana Daily Times
and philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Jan 12-Boston navy
yard according to representations made
at the White House, would like the lu-
crative Job of recondidoning the Levi
athan It's ambitions are not to be rea-
llzed. Renovation Of the former Ham
burg American liner Vaterland viii be
entrusted to private enterprise, the low
est bidder getting the contract. Incl
dentaIly 1t was revealed there is ama2-
ing and inexplicable discrepancy IN ten
ders already submitted. They range from
81. 900 to S12000,0O0 Chairman Lasker
and his fellow commissioners of the
Shipping Board intend the United States
at the earliest feasible moment shall be
come frst-class rival Of the British
lines In the trans Atlantic service We
shall have to look to our laurcls obvi-
ously. Next spring the Union jack will
fiap from the sterus Of the finest and
fastest six ships afOat-the White Star
Majestic Gate Bismarck) Homeric and
Olympic, and the Cunarders Mauretania
Aquitania and Berengaria Qate Impera-
tori.
Prince Tokugawa, now speeding across
the continent on his way to Japan, fig
ured in the White House press powwow
Tuesday noon Somebody, presumably 4
Nipponese, sent up a question asking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

Pittsburgh district and elsewhere viii
have to establish plants there Jones &
Laughlin plan to construct whenever GER
tain requirements are complied with by
Hammon interests. The site comprises
900 acres. The Inland Steel and Steel
and Tube Companies combined have less
than 400 acres. 1t s~reporGed that the
Crane Company has just made an i'm
portant general wage reduction
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
RACE TRACK DRAMA
TO OPEN AT T,OFXVsS


Mary Carr, who, because Of her SPLEEN
did portrayal of the mother in over
the HILL" has come to be recognized as
the great mother" comes to Loews
state Sunday in the William FOX super
photOplay, "Thunderclap"
1t seems that Mr.. Fox, in his endeaeor
10 turn out one Of the most talked Of
pictures for the year, spared nothing in
the way Of film n0tables and spectacular
scenes. He set the task of writing the
scenario for Paul IL. Sloane, who has
written many Of the big William Fox
scenarios. Richard Stanton was entrusted
with the direction. and those who have
seen Mr. STATIONS former work know
that he knows how to put on drama
George Lane, the cameraman, who A.
now engaged in filming another super
picture for Fox, caught some Of the
most spectacular screen bus that ever
were thrown On the sheet Paul Willis
as the hero, Violet Nersereau as the hero
inc, J. Barney Sherry as the gambler.
John DAILY Murphy rs the Chnaman,
Walter McEwan as Foster. and Thomas
Mccain. the colored lad, who plays the
part Of Gunga Din, are the. other no
tables that make Up the cast.
The picture ia q slice Of sporting life
Some figures are clean sports and some
are not In the end the true sportsmen
win.
In one scene the hero is blown from
bridge into raplds-real rapids-and
carried down toward q waterfall. How
the cameraman managed to get the shots
that he did is beyond comprehension
In the great race scene come the big
gest thrills Of the picture. These are
not all the Intense moments Of the story.
but it would not be fair to those who
intend to sec "Thunderelap' to record
them here. Let it suffice 70 say that
at no time is there a dun moment
The picture tells the story Of para
lytic mother, an orphan boy, and Il CON
vent-bred girl, whose lives are Influenced
by gamblers. Gambling almost ruins
their lives, and when they least look
for # they find happiness through the
winning Of q horse race.
The girl IS brought home from the
convent to act as the hostess Of her step
fathers fashionable gaming house. She
finds her mother paralyzed and unable
10 move or speak, but does not know
that It had been caused by the cruelty
Of her stepfather The hero works as
a servant to the gambler. and his sole
worldly possession is race horse
"Thuuderclap" which had been be
queathed him upon the death Of the
only kind employer he ever had He
rides the horse to victory and prevents
his sweetbearts marriage 20 the gam
blers friend A customer who knows
of the crooked methods Of the gambler