davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
HELP
GREATER NEED
Legion Officials Declare Me
mortal Can Wait.

Opposition to the erection Of any form
Of national memorial at Washington
until complete provision has been made
for the care Of disabled former service
men, was expressed by several officials
Of the American Legion who were guests
Of the Optimist's Club at its weekly
luncheon at the Hotel Lincola yester-
day. The club was asked 10 assist the
legion in carrying this program through.
George L. Barry. of Chattanooga. Tenn,
national vice commander Of the legion; T..
$. Wamsley. past commander Of the de
partment Of Louisiana, Claude Y. GrcEg,
of Vincennes, State commander Of the
Indiana department, and Myron NJ. Kos
Ter former commander Of Indianapolis
post Of the legion, were guests Of the
op'imists.
Mt Barry is president Of the Interna-
tionaI Pressmcn's Union. and his fact
was cited by Mr. Wamsley as proof there
was not foundation for he reports that
the legion is aata2onistic 10 labor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
MRS. SEVERN TO
APPEAL HER CASE
Widow Battles to Administer
Late Capitalists Estate.

Failing to have Judge MahlOn b. Bash
Of the Marion County Probate Court to
sustain her motion asking that the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company OF
this city be removed as administrators OF
the estate OF the late Henry SEVERN VINO
died in Chicago on Jan. s. Mrs. Emily
Wilson SEVERN, the widow, residing IN
Chicago, today planned to appeal her
case to the Indiana State Supreme Court
Judge Bash late yesterday sustained
demurrer Of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company to the petition of the
widow The action Of Judge Bash leaves
the Indiana estate Of Mr.. SEVERN in the
hands of the trust company as admins
traitor.
Mrs. SEVERN IN her petition stated that
she had been appointed administrators OF
thessestate In Cook County, Illinois, and
that she was entitled to be administratiA
of the Indiana estate. She claimed that
the trust company here was appointed ad-
ministratOr without her knowledge.
While on the witness stand to sup
port her petition, Mrs. SEVERN testified
she was the second wife Of the late Mr.
SEVERN, having married him on Jan. %,
1919, after he had been divorced from his
first wife.
1t Is impossible to estimate the total
valua ton OF Mr. Severin's estate but it
is thought It viii total at least $3.50 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
GUS WAS POLITE
TO POLICEMAN
In Truth, He Wanted to Be
Good to Every One.

A decrepit old horse hitched to a ram
shackIe buggy came slowly down the
left side of Washington street. A hi
larious driver shouted whoa but the
horse wouldn't whoa. Automobiles lodged
around the buggy. Street cars just
missed IT, AT las, the horse drew the
buggy to a stop near Alabama street
Traffic Officer Omer Lee, noticing the
vehicle was on the wrong side of the
street. left his post at the street inter,
section and investigated.
In the buggy was Gus Hess, 1901
North West street. intoxicated to such
a degree that he was friend Of every
one he met He invited the officer Gin"
On searching the buggy Lee found a
half-pint bottle partly fun Of white
mule"
Hess was arrested on charges Of driy-
ing on thu left side of the street ana
intoxication The officer attempted to
Anharga BIN with operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence "
Liquor Turnkey Dan Logan told him,
however. that he could not prove the
"motor" part of the latter charge, so it
was dropped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
OUTLINES PLANS
FOR STATE WORK
Indiana Y. M. G. A. Adopts
New Constitution.

A. J. Elliott Of Chicago, expert in the
psychology of youth, spoke upon THE
Boy and the Student-His Loves-His
Temptations-His Passions-His Asso-
ciates-His Capacity-His Future" to-
day at the fifty first annual State con-
vention of the Indiana Young Men
Christian Association. The meeting closed
at noon.
Adoption Of a new constitution designed
to make representation in the State or
Ranization more inclusive of the real
Y NJ. c. A. leaders in the various In
diana cities was the most important
business accomplished yesterday after
noon.
1T will take a bunch Of statesmen with
the message of Jesus Christ upon their
lips TO make the employer and the EN-
pIoye realize what is needed to solve the
problems Of industry" declared Charles
R. Towson Of New York last evening In
an address to the delegates at the Meri-
dian Street N. e. Church. America
future Of productiveness in industry de
ponds more upon the spiritual force ap-
plred to business than upon the ma
cbinery used, and the Y. NJ. c. A. pre-
sents itself as an institution having an
economic value in the spiritual message
IT brings to business"
Other speakers at the convention were
c. E. Tevebaugh, new State secretary
DR.. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor OF the Me
ridian street N E. Church; R. Lewis
Cleveland, Ohio; John Pontius, Colum
bus. Ind; C. F. Neylus. Anderson; Or
D. D. TulIis, acting State secretary dur
ing 1921; G. A Van Dyke and ". Fl
Insley, members Of the executive com
mittee, and V. NJ Tahibaksh of Cal
eutta. India S. D. Bechtel was chair
man.
The name of the State organization
was changed to State Young Mems Chris
tian Association of Indiana by the adop
/ ton Of the new constitution
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
TIM MURPHY
POWER BEHIND
LABOR LEADER
Curran's Election by Chicago
Building Trades Brings
New Rule.

CHICAGO, Jan 21-'Big Tim" Murphy
today became the dominant power in Chi
eago union labor.
~ Murphy the power behind the throne
who Is under sentence 20 Federal Prison
following conviction on charges Of rob
bling the mails, gained control of the
Chicago Building Trades Council, with
the busting Of Thomas Kearney and cleo
ton of William Curran to> replace him.
Curran, as well as the slate chosen with
him, are Murphy men.
FORECASTS FIGHT AGAINST
Lands LABOR AWARD.
selecting of Curran means the building
trades will fight the wage award made
by Judge K VI Lands to a finish.
Enforcement Of strikes on all construc
~tion jobs where nonunion labor is en-
pIoyed viii be the first step by the new
administration
Judge Lands will be asked to resign
as arbiter in the disputes between con
tractors and their employees and negoti-
ations will again be opened directly with
the contractors.
Rise Of Murphy. once a newsboy. to-
commanding power In Chicago's labor
fight. YVES marked by bitter fractional
quarrels. Murphy organized the Street
Cleaners Union and his progress seemed
checked there by Messy" Enright, no
torious gunman and labor leader.
CONVICTED OF
CONSPIRACY.
Enright was shot and killed two years
ago. Several Of Murphy's friends were
arrested in connection with the murder,
but the prosecuting witness disappeared
and they were never brought to trial
Later Murphy was arrested and con
Aicted for conspiracy in connection with
z@She Dearborn station mail robbery and
now is waiting to begin his sentence
Although long a member Of the Build
ing Trades Council. the first meeting
he attended was the one which marked
the beginning of his rule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Otto Stechman Dies
in California

Otto Stechhau, II, pioneer resident Oh
indianapolis. died Thursday at the home
Of his son. II. 0. Stechhau, at Pasadena.
Cal, according to word received here
yesterday by Albert Sahm, a brOtherin-
law Nj Stechhan was known as the
father Of the State law which created
Manual Training High School. He was
q member OF the city council in the
early eighties and later represented Ma
zion County in the Legislature.
Mr.. Stechhan and his wife left Indi
annapolis more than a wear ago to take
up their residence In California. He IS
survived by his widow and son
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Louise Closer Hale, who plays the
part Of Grandma Bett, in Miss Lulu
Bett," coming TO the Murat the week
OF Jan. 80, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, is an indianapolis actress.
Her sister is Mrs. Harrington Baker, and
she has spent much Of her time in this
city. Miss Lulu Bett' is presented by
Brock Pemberton and features Carroll
McComas. # was written by iona Gale,
and was the prize play OF 1920-21. We
are promised the original cast and pro-
ductiou Besides Miss McComas and
Mss Hale the company includes the
following: Catherin Calhoun Doucet
Joan .uorn, Brigham Royce, lLois Shore,
Bech Warden and Russell Morrison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Continued From Page One.)
france become involved in war. If. for
example, such a treaty had been in force
In 1915 and 1918 when other signatories
than the United States were engaged In
war with the central powers of Europe
there would have been such notifications
Of the treaty as to have given the United
States the right to prepare themselves
for defense against attack.
OFFICIAL TEXT
DISCLOSED.
The official text of the naval treaty,
affectin~- the right of withdrawal and OF
modification, obtained from official
sources, follows:
ARTICLE XXI.
If, during the term of the present
treaty. the requirements of the national
security of any contracting power in re-
spect of naval defense are, in the opin-
ion of that power, materially affected by
any change Of circumstances, the con-
tracing powers will, at the request OF
such power, meet In conference with a
view to the reconsideration of the pro
visions Of the treaty and its amendment
by mutual agreement.
In view Of possible technical ana
scientific developments, the Cnlted states
of America, after consultation with the
other contracting powers which SHAH con
vene as soon as possible after the expi-
ration of eight years from the coming
into force Of the present treaty to con
slider what changes, II any, in the treaty
may be necessary to meet such develop
I ments.
ARTICLE XIII.
Whenever any contracting power shall
/ become engaged In a war which in Its
opinion affects the naval defense of its
national security, such power may, after
notice to the other contracting powers
suspend for the period Of hostilities its
obligations under the present treaty
other than those under Article XIlI and
| XVII. provided that such power shall
notify the other contracting powers that
| the emergency is Of such 4 character as
| to require suspension.
| POWERS SHALL
HOLD CONFERENCE.
| The remaining contracting powers shall
| in such case consult together with view
/ TO agreement as to what temporary modi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Boy, Hopping Truck,
Is Thrown and Killed

Ollie Hampton, II. negro, 713 West
Pratt street. was killed late yesterday
when he was thrown from n truck driven
by Robert Parker, 20, 775 Indiana ave-
nue..
The Hampton boy and three others
were hopping" the truck, which was
loaded with cinders. AS the corner at
Blake street and Indiana avenue WAS
REACHED the truck abruptly turned aud
the boy WAS thrown to the street. He
struck the curbing and rolled back under
the rear wheels Of the truck which passed
over his body.
Parker was slated on the technical
charge Of manslaughtcr. He was released
on his own recognizance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
SOME MISTAKE SURELY

q ST. LOFTS, Jan. 21.-Declaring he was
never married, Bryon A.. Bruffee filed
suit TO set aside divorce granted Flor
ence BrufTee" Bruffee objected TO paying
$50 monthly alimony.
There's some mistake" his lawyer
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

fcations. if any, should be made In the
treaty as between themselves. Should
such consultation not produce agreement
duly made in accordance with the con-
stitutional methods Of the respective
powers any one OF said contracting pow
ers may, by giving notice to the, other
contracting powers, suspend for the
period of hostilities its obligations under
the present treaty, other than those I'M
der Articles XIII and XVII.
On the cessation of hostilities. the con-
tracing powers will meet in conference
to consider what notifications, if any,
should be made in the provisions OF the
present treaty
ARTICLE XIII.
The present treaty shall remain in force
until Dec. 81, 1886 and in case none Of
the contracting powers shall have given
notice two years before that date of It's
intention to terminate the treaty. If shall
continue in force until the expiration OF
two years from the date on which notice
OF termination shall be given by one of
the contracting powers, whereupOn the
treaty shall terminate as regards all the
contracting powers. Such notice shall
be communicated in writing to the gov
eminent of the United States, which shall
Immediately transmit a certified copy Of
the uullHcdJlON 10 Lue OIneE powers ana
inform them Of the date on which il was
received. The notice shall be deemed TO
have been given and shall take effect
from that date.
Within one year of the date OF the re-
ceipt by the Government of the United
States Of a notice Of termination by any
power, all the contracting powers shall
meet in conference.
TREATY SUBJECT
TO RATIFICATION.
ARTICLE XIV.
The present treaty shall be ratified
by the contracting powers in accordance
with their respective constitutional meth
DDS and shall take effect on the date Of
the deposit of all the ratifcations which
shall take place at Washington as soon
as possible. The Government Of the
| United States will transmit to the other
contracting powers a certified copy Of
| the process verbal OF the deposit Of ratl-
| fcations.
| The present treaty, IN English and IN
| French, shall remain deposited in the
| archives of the United States, and duly
certified copies thereof shall be trans
mitted by that Government to the other
| contracting powers.
| in faith thereof, etc. etc.
Done in the city Of Washington. etc
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
- NOME wArcn o..

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 21-Police-
man Day who works at nigat almos;
caught a woman burglar. He fred two
shots at a pr0vler who proved 10 Ice a
woman, apologized ana escorted her 30
street car Later he found bent hair
pipS in the lock Of he store door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
PACT GIVES
u. S. FREEDOM
FOR DEFENSE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

Critics are unanimous in their opinion that "Peacock
Alley is Miss Murrays greatest picture THE star
never looked more adorable" Enacting the role of
"CleO of Paris Miss Murray dances the most un-
usual and best of her screen career.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan. 21-Society buds
" .r.-a r- cold gray dawn Feb 20.
TO act as everything from chambermaid
to telephone girls az q New York hotel
in aid Of q local tuberculosis relief fund
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
S|TUACI0H ECONOMICAL

manifesto que Alemania debfa prime
70 proveer los medios para la impor-
taci6n de artfculos alimenticios, razo-
namiento (que no es possible disputar
Los pafses de Europa deben procurar-
Sc en- primer termino provisiones ali
menticias v segIin toda probabilidad,
encontraran algdn medic de realizar
compras de where's fuern del CONT
nente, sin embargo de que tropiezan
con grandes dificultades de que Ii
reforma arancelaria pendiente en-
Washington tiende a agravaras.
Concrete ertefiOr.
Las condici0nes del comercio han
mejorado. por 10 general, en- todo ell
mundo. Seg1n informacioneS del Mi
nisterio de Comercio de Estados Uni
dos. las eXportaciOnes de telas dc al
god6n ell JUNO siguieron la curva as
cendente que Sc ha Observable durante
los siete tiltimoS meSes. representandO
un total de sc. $40 800 yardas cuadra-
Gas, mientras que Ell JUNO de 1921 So
10 Hegaron 42.394.200 yardas cua-
dradas". Las eXportaciones inglesas
de telas lie algod0n durante el primer
semestrc de este ano fueron ell 80 por
ciento mayores. que las del periodic CO.
rrespondiente Ell 1921. En- Holanda
el nGmerO de desocupados disminuy6
el 33 por ciento desde enero pasado,
Y Ell Dinamarca, Suecia v Noruega. Sc
sabe que las condicioneS han mejora-
do. FL comercio V la industrial de In
Gran Brctafla Sc hallan tambi6n en-
meioIcs condici0nes por 10 general.
Los productos de los pafscs sudame-
licanos goZan de mayor demanda, v
dichos pafses realizan mays1es com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
HACIENDA PUBLICA, COMERCIO
Y FINANZAS, SEGUN INFORMES
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK.

La dependencid ecOn6micd de Europa.
No parece probable que ell los amos
venideroS Gamble muchO ell eStadO de
dependencia economical en- que, Segln
estas cifras. Sc encuentra Europa. To
do aumento considerable ell el abaste-
cimientO de where's dentro de Europa,
solo puede provenir de Russia V de los
pafseS limftrofes. AhOra bien, en- Ru-
sia no hay perSpectiva de aumento in
mediate; en- Otras regioneS, la agri-
cultura ha eXperimentadO TN cambiO
importante por efecto de Ia distribu-
ci0n de grandes fincaS entire pequenos
agricultores. A consecuencia de las
particiones. la production ha dismi-
nufdo. V Dor 10 general los nuevOs pro-
pietarioS no realizan un cultivO tan
eficaz de las tierras como segdn el an
tiguo sistema. Efecto Semejante pue-
de acaso no ser permanente; pero de
cualquier modo el mejOramientO Serd
paulatinO. Mientras tanto Europa de-
be proveerse de where's Ell otros mer
cados.
Asf, pues. las importaciOnes euro
peas de productos agrfcolas durante
ell ano pasado representa- probable
mente un minimum irreducible. sin
ell cual Sc dejarfa sentir la carestfa
en- ell viejo continente. FL AIinistrO
de Hacienda de Alemania, exponien-
do recientemente las raZOnes pOr las
cuales dicho pals no podfa continuar
efectuando pagos de indemnizaci6n,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

famia Could dede de Could
Alice Sinclair New York. ante
Civil de Ell Gould ACADIA aquia castillo
donde me nOvembre ira
hOpedara Qun Ayena de New
misma Avna La notia del
ugaba gOO
Lakewood Kingdom
Undos Mr. Gould tene ses hjos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
MCLEAN NEWS ITEMS
AND PEE9 0NAl9.

Miss Anna saunders Of Amarillo.
spent last Sunday with her psrents.
Mr.. end Mrs. p. c. saunders q this
city. :.
Mrs.. John d. vannoy. who 10 teach
ing AZ Ramsinie spent tho week enc
Visiting relatives In Mclean.
A. T. Young. who has been ia ANA
rillo for some time under medical treat
menf, returned TO his home here Friday
A. q. Richardson. Of Del Rio. fosmes
editor Of the Mclean News. and ut one
time connected with the American Ma
tionai Bank Of this city. is visiting
fr5snds and relatives here. Mr.. Richard.
son was formerly a resident Of Amarillo
A union revival melting Of tho Meth
od,se and Presbyterian churches VIII
b held next year. The revival viii b.
GIN the second sunday In July.
A. L. Hibler returned from Hereford
last vssk and brough: hack from there
sS7 sheep. Mr.. Hiblsr will try fatfenins
tks. shosp On sllaee. and n this proves
0uoee6sfui. & Il posaiblc that McIesr
lzas stumbled on another industry.
On Tuesday evening the fire alarm
wns sounded and citizens rushed 20 the
hsms Of Mrs. 8. y. Boyett The ROOT
had caught from some SCOT that had
fallen between the VAN and the wall
board The IRE was extinguished be
fore much damage was done.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
IHE THuRsDtN NEEDLE CLUB
~ ORGANIZED

4 plea sant afternoon was spent AT the
home ~ Mrs. !. A. Watkins. located
east OF IN. city Thursday afternoon
when a numl@r - ladies met TO organ.
xe a new sewlns club.
The rooms were attractiyely dccorat-
81 with garden flowers and during the
early afternoon a very enthusiasts bus
mess session was held. and the follow.
INK officers were elscted. President.
Mrs Hayden Humphreys: vlce.presi.
cent. Mrs W. A Watkins. secretary
and press reporter. Miss Rosa Dam.
meier IL was also decidsd that the
club should meet az 25O O'Clock every
other Thursday 4 delicious refresh.
uen, course WAS served during the NO
cial hour.
Among those present were: Mes.
danes w. A. Watkins. Hayden Hum
phreys. Pete kincaid. Fred Lockridge.
N. y Woolsten. II A. Mccartney. Char.
ley Benton. Charles Dammeler. and
hisa.s Aline aud Ruth Mccartney. LII.
Le and RoSl Dammeler.
Mrs. ChaTles Benton will entertain
the club az Its neat meeting. which viii
occur on Thursday. october :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
BUSINESS SESSION HELD
lIl pan IlFl.I.ENICS

The Pan Hellenic Club held ts first
Meeting u the year Friday Afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. c. Storm. i'i6 JACK
son Street.
The club decided during th. afternoon
that they would continue their work
along the line a social ssrice this year
and Il wns also decided that the meet
.ngs should be- held on the third Saturd
iay In each. beginning with the October
meeting.
The latter part q the afternoon was
devoted 10 q pleasant social hour. dur
ing which dainty refreshments were
served
Among those present were: Mes
DANES chad Elliott. Herman Pipkin.
4. l. Higinbotham. W. y. Mcnning. l..
e. whlicomb. l.. H. Reedy. Steve Trlgs.
X u. Nichols. and Miss Carolyn Bry-
ant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
ferns. added 70 the attractivensss Of the
table Appointments. and following A dod,

ferns. added 20 the attractiveness OF the
table appointments. and following a dod-
l.clouS dlanef. an interesting business
session was held IN the large living
room. Many matters Of Importance TO
the club were discussed and all OF the
various officer manifested great en.
ihuslasm and interest In the work for
The year. No definite plans were laid
but many splendid and valuable sug.
rs~tlons we're presented.
Among thopo present were: First
vice president. Mrs. r. r. Miller: second
vice presldcnt. Mrs. G. NJ. Mccullough:
third viccpresideni. Mrs Tom VII.
hams; recording secretary. Airs. W. 1.
ones. treasurer. Airs. Ray. and press
reporter. Mira. y g. Britain Mrs Miller
N also the chairman oi tbs program
oommlitc. Mrs Mccullough IL chair.
nan OF tho membership committee. and
Mrs. Williams IN chairman o fthe com.
Mite. on finance Mrs Frank Glove,
who recently came 10 Amarillo from 81.
Louis. Miss Elizabeth Nixon. principal
q the Junior High School and Miss
lACreca Jones, we've special guests o:
The evening.
Tn, hostess vas assisted Ia entertain.
lng BY her daughter. Misses Ernestine
1nd Wilmer.
The Parent Teachers club VI the
JUNIOR High Sch0A accomplished many
splendid things during th. past year.
and even bigger plans are being har.
bored for the coming year The organ
lzaton VIII continue 10 meet on the
second Tuesday In each month at 390
y. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
RECEPTION 10 M GIVEN
TOR TfACHLils FRIDAY

one Of the biggest and most interest,"
lng social events scheduled for next
aeek. will b. the informal reception 70
b. elsefs Friday evening. September ~.
hy tn Beard " City Development and
iie Potter County Federation u Wo'
mems clubs. at which all of the tsaoh
,rs Of IN. public schools In III. city VIII
be entertained.
The reception will be held az IN. Lee
Blvlns home. 1000 rols Street. and "
icing given In order that all patrons o.
the sraools and others who are Inter
ests-i in rhool work may come Ia mesc
snd get acquainted with th"-" teachers.
many OF whom have come from O,hsr
cities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
PIERiANs Study AMERICAN
ARCHITECT m

The Pierian club has chosen q most
Interesting subJect Goa its regular club
study this year. the subject Of "Ameri.
can Architecture
The club held It's second meeting Of
the year. Thursday afternoon at the
hom. OF Mrs. y, l.. Meyers. 1906 FIJI
more Street. The program which was
on the Early Republican Period" was
very enjoyable. THE Classic Revival