davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

LnA~
,.is,u IIus q. N. MD
.,..,d1sy, n. Y. r,Nnu oman
4 y Sc GSs'OOi Fss with s0'''
-, Ship & Commerce Corp.
!. United American Lines Inc
lssk Fruit Co. ,-,,..,.,, o.o.
'r.sasry Pl, N.Y. whitehall O'Os'
,s.s Transport Line a. NJ. M.)
,s,o.awuy. n. y. u,,,r, ooso
Is. B'g Gn $500; fF'' " NJ -''''
s.ssu, Daniel, Agent
'r's,y.p,mpster & Co.; ; La; ,sOo
= Beavsr s., \. T. bF0"0 '''O'
,..A.,Ss. Lines, Inc. (U.S.SB)
,sBsttery Pl-S.Y, Whitshail st,le a.,iS 1900
Loading Pier S6-SI'Oo A'''H' D''
s. Lloyd Royal Beige St. An0Hym'
sl..t Diamond S.S cP.U.S.S.B)
'a e-r,,hPL Rect. is92-26l7-ls
y. igos, igsa,.h,s 80 Baltimore, Chicago,
psisof psi,s Boston, Norfolk.
RI,E, & Co., Inc, WA (U.S.S.B.)
:, Moore 81, NY. Whitehall 29e0-1
4 8 s. Gay 81, Bait, Nd. Plaza $3.50
1hn & Co., A. H., Agts. (U.S.SB0
4 . West ST., ny. Bowling G'n 200.
ID. Steamship Co.
p,r ss, N.R,N.Y. Canal $500.
\ ftr a, \. r., NY. (For'n Serviee).
/ iunopOlitan Shipping Co., Inc.
us. S. b.
broadway, Ny. Broad 5l6l.
iie.: li2 W. Adams st. Rand. 1915.
yOr.: coo Carondelet Big. Main 643.
raa.: Inter1 Fr't'g Corp.
nj: Terminal Shipping Co.
, yorfolk: Harris, Magill & Co., Inc.
Insd-AnehOr Lines !
3 sBrosdway, NY. Big G'n bSoo.i
4 CiorEio Fruit Corporation
sBroadway, Ny. Big G'n 77Os.
D.Ear Line
moore St, NY. Big G'n e5l1.
u,man', Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
rl,rman's Wilson Line.
gIl,rman's Phoenix Line.
Vnson.Furness Line,
An, Mediterranean d bevhnt Line
% Brosdway,N MY. Broad Oilb.
Evcrt S. S. Corp. Gu. s. S. b.
Is Broadway, Ny. Big G'n S64O.
Export Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.SB)
s's,s 20 syos5ssy. NY. Broad 4147.
American Bldg, Balt., ,Md. Place 1851
Fnbeh tss
lanmgnie Genie Transstlsntisue-
Nsnts st., y. Big G'n 1909.
lFErsH, Witty & Co, Ltd.
! Furnfee Lines.
Funess Bermuda Line. -ooo
! whitehall ST., Ny. Big Gn 7SOO.
lH,bchaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
Per s, ,E.R., NY. Big G'n 6277.
E,ustou & Co.. R. P.
10 Beaver St., n. Y Broad I'S0
IlF. c. Lines (U. SIS. b.
International Freighting Corporat n
4, whitehall ST., NY. Big G'n 1890
hluua6OnaI Mercantile Marine
American Line.
White Star Line.
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line.
Ieyland Line.
LORD & Head Lines.
White star-Dominion Line.
Broadway. N. Y. ,ooon
Per B'g G'n $500; Fgt Whitll 2OoO
SO La Sale St., Chicago.
| Iahnian Steamship Lines
p,rise Coast Serv., Traffic Dept
% Cortlsndt St, MY. Rector Os2O'
IE.n Steamship Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
Kerr Bldg. a Beaver ST., n. \:
Broad 500. Branch Oihces; Onl'
ssgo, Philadelphia.
Import & Holt Lines ~
q Broadway, n. Y. Broad ssZi'
Igland Line q. M. n.y.
/ Broadway, ". Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. Whitll 2OSV'
Lhyd Royal Beige, St. AnOnyme
Il Pearl St., Ny. Bowling G'n $3.50
Lhyi Sabaudo
s.. Furnsss, Witty a Co. Ft. Agts'
@iA Head Lines a. M. M.)
! bfosdway, N. Y. ...
er.B'E G'n $500; Fgt. Whitll 2OSO'
Sailing Dates
Destination Ii
icaHy-Al Sail
! York Unless O
Rklcl.VnpTH C.sa Rianca. TanGief,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22
addresses and Telephone Numbers

Steamship Company
Pier 50, n. r. y. y. Canal 5000.
Trans. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
II Broadway. n. Y. Big G'n $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Gu. S.S.B.)
Commercial Steamship Lines.
8 B'vsy, n. Y. Bowling G'n 1856.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
MunsOn S. S. Lines (U. S.S.B.)
o. Wall ST., My. Big G'n $500.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'way, NY. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
14-1e Pearl St.. n. Y. Be G'n 5733.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manehurian Line.
American 4 Indian Line.
American 4 Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. 4 Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman & Bueknell SIS. Co., Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
PanAmG-Far East Line.
Sec Gen. Tpts., Maritime = Vspeur.
26 Beaver ST., n. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer Line Ag'cy, Inc.
6 Bridge St, n. Y. Big GIN 5570.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. (U. S. S. b.
40 Hanover Sq- n. Y.
Bowling Green 1880.
Panama Line
"a State ST., Ny. B'g G'n $3.50.
Prince Line
I See Furness, Witty & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
Sec Furness, Witty & Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, BALLET 4 Co., Gen Mgrs,
SO Wall st., n. Y. Hanover 10072.
Red Star Line q. NJ. M.)
/ Broadway.N. Y.
Pgrs Big G'n $500; Fgt., Whit1l 2o6o.
Rogers & Webb ~. S. S. b.
no State St., Boston, Mass. Mn. As7.
Sanderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
26 Broadway, n. y. Broad 1880.
Scandinavian-Ameriean Line
27 whitehall St., NY. Big G'n 72+s,
SSiteovich Lines GU. S. S. b.
S. Sgitcovich & Co.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
165 B'vsy, n. Y. Cortlsndt $500.
Sprague Lines (c.H.Sprague& Son)
(U.S.s.B) 141 MIX St..Boston, Mass.
Strushers & Barry (U. S. S. b.
il2 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc,
(U. S. S. B.
pa Stone ST., n. Y. Big G'n 2s53,
Three Star Line (Affreteurs Reunis)
20 Bridge ST., n. Y. B'g G'n 2li5.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall l02O.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl., MY. Whitehall 100.
~. S. g. A. Lines, Inc. GU. S. S. B. ~
$40 Bridge S., NY. Big Gn $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.S.B.)
Passenger 4 Freight Offices
IS Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 800.
Waterman S. S. Corp. (U. S. S. b.
Mobile, Ala.
West Coast Line (U. S. S. b.
Vessel. Duvsl e. Co.
25-83 Broad St., n. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway, n. y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. whitli 2OeO.
White Star Line Il. M. NJ
1 Broadway, n. y.
Pgr. r.B'g Gn $500; Fgt. whit1l 2oso.
Williams Steamship Co., Inc.
is Moore St., n. Y. B'g G'n 1894.
Winchester Lines (U. S. S. b.
II Battery Place, n. Y. Big G'n 1850.
Yates, Seth & Martin
Mgrs. General Navigation Co, Inc.
IL Broadway. NY. BIN G'n GAS.
With Ports of
sfed AInhahet.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-22

VALPARAISO, PaIts, AREA, ISuiqus,
Irtofaeasts, TaltAl, Chana1l, Co
auImbo, Taleahuano. Talara
aARoosY I'D West Coast Linz
a.. ie-ENsLEr cfTr tFO isthmian
yoKoHAMA, Kobe (DsirsH, Tsku Bar
n inducements oasr), shAaghai,
HonRkeng, Manila, singspore (saii-
t,1 from Los Angeles Harbor three
A,vs later)-Also sec Honolulo
Tson sAH FRANCISCO
-. st-pEwET fF) strv,heFs 4 Barry
v.,oh.na. Kobe, Dairen, Shanghai
sa-CITY or BRISTOL fF)
~ Via Norfolk Morton. LILY a Co
y.kshana, Kobe. Shanghai
- ,,--cfTY OF MELBOURNE %
Horton. Lilly Co.
v.h.h.ua. Kobe, SHANGHAI, Honekene
ia ss-sf.AvIc PRINCE tF) Furnsss
yotohsna, Kobe. Shanghai, HOnskone.
Manila
~. ,s-EsTHER DOLLAR % polias
rson SAN FDHcISco
-. ss--PREg. CLEvELAkD lPfk)Pc. n
~ ss-PREs. PIERCE gPF1) fso Nal
Tgon SEATTLE
PRES. fPfNl Admiral
s1-pREG JACKSON tPFll Admiral
80, st-PREe. JEFFERSON PFn)
Admirpl Lipf
v,A 7-PREs. oRAST (PTA) Aenifsi
Yokshans, Kobe, shanshal, Hengkene,
Nail
n.s ss-cxLIIc PRINCE on Purses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

international officers the Illinois miners
might break with the main body and pre-
vent the strike call for April l.
The Illinois chief also denied a report
the Illinois miners had come to any Kind
Of an agreement with the operators.
Wordy battles featured the policy COM
mittee session. harrington, replying to a
question as to why the Illinois miners
were planning meetings with the opera
tors before the strike, said II was in their
contract and they had to-
But he shouted, when you strike,
We'll be with you. win or fall"
At this William Roy, vice president Of
the Ohio miners, laaped to his fee2.
Were going farther than that, Far
rlngton," he said. Were going to be
hghting even after you fan"
An almost fearful plea to keep fight
ing until the victory is won was made
by Fred Mooney, M'ngo County miner,
under indictment fl connection with the
mine disturbances In West Virginia.
Hundreds Of babies within twelve
miles Of Charleston. our capital" he said,
ARE on strike. They are living on moth
ing but potato soup. Men, stay in this
fight until the death. We're doing It
down there"
President John L. Lewis OF the miners
presented a general outline OF the strike
situation. He pointed out refusal Of
the operators TO meet miners violated the
agreement between the two groups. sane
toned by the Federal Government, that
there should be an Interstate conference
before April / TO agree upon wage and
working conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

kCOntlnueu from rage Ouo,)
statement Issued from headquarters
by william Green. international secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Green characterizes the
warning as premature.
The statement follows:
THE Attorney General of the United
States. Mr.. Daugherty, is certainly pre-
mature in issuing a warning to the min
ers against violence. There Is no dis
order In sight among the coal miners nor
Is any violence threatened. The suspen-
sion will not take place for almost ten
days. If the Attorney General wants TO
put down violence why does he not pro
coed against the coal operators who pub
Hcly admit violation OF an agreement
They constitute the only group which
thus far has committed violence.
In refusing to comply with an agree
ment which they solemnly made and 10
the enforcement Of which they pledged
their honor and business Integrity they
have menaced the public peace aud the
public welfare. group Of men which
does violence to an agreement is no less
guilty than those who commit violence
during public stress and turmoil
The Attorney General certainly would
have right TO act in order to prevent
the coal operators from committing yio-
lence because the Government is In
reality a party to the existing agreement.
Through the order Of the President OF
the United States the existing agreement
WIS contaminated surely the AlAOAhtJ
General and those in charge Of the Gov
ernment can exercise some legal or moral
force which would require the coal oper-
ators to carry out an agreement TO which
the Government is a party.
Two years ago the Government com
PEELED the miners TO do what 1t wanted
done. The miners were subjected 10
court proceedings, their leaders were ar
rested and the executive, judicial and
military branches of the Government
were utilized In order to compel the min
ers 10 return to work. The Government,
through the Attorney General, has
threatened TO take drastic action again,
II necessary, In order to produce coal
which is so indispensable IN operating
the transportation systems Of the Ma
ton
The Department Of Labor has failed
In its efforts to persuade the coal opera
tors to comply with an agreement and
now comes the Attorney General warning
the miners against violence. The only
impression which can be obtained from
an analysis OF the attitude of the Gov
eminent is that II necessary, the min
ers will be coerced and the forces OF
Government will be used against them
In order to guarantee production of
coal, but the coal operators may commit
violence by refusing to carry out their
contract and at the same time receive the
protection Of the Government"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Deaths

Mary Kreuer, II, $50 South Gale. acute
myOcarditis.
Betty b. Mullinix, 40, 537 Virginia,
chronic myocarditis.
Eta r. Manchester, Al, 2GOs College,
chronic bronchitis.
Milton Locks, IS, 2O4 East Market,
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Mabel Lewis, q, 1910 Boulevard Place,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Otis Shelby. 8 hours, 2e22 North Ok
ford, premature birth.
LeOna McUne, 10, 1925 East Twenty
Second, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Allen Edward Beller. 20, Methodist
Hospital bronchO pneumonia.
Mary Katherine MeFtz, 10 months,
Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
August c. Kempf, 20, 63S North Pine,
arterio sclerosis.
Portia Logan Leet, Al, 1852 North
western, lObar pneumonia.
Missouri Freeman. Al, S07 North Cali
fornia, pulmOny tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

George o. Hutsell. clerk OF the board
OF public works, today announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomination
for county clerk. He is the third man IN
the race. Ralph Jones and Leonard NJ.
Quill having announced some time ago.
HutSell is looked upon as a strong con-
tender by all Republican factions.
The board Of works this afternoon was
to grant Mr.. Hutsell forty days leave oil
absence IN which to conduct his cam
paign. Thomas Greenlee was to be APP
pointed clerk to the board for the period
Of Mr.. Hutselrs absence.
Mr.. Hutsell was city clerk for four
years until Jan. . of this year, when his
term expired, and he was appointed TO
the board Of works position. He is the
president of the Harrison Club, the North
Indianapolis Republican organization,
and lives at 1130 West Thirty Third
street He is As years old and has lived
in Marion County practically all Of his
life
The candidate has been an important
figure in Republican politics for num-
Der OF years. He was chairman Of the
Fourth YARD FOR six years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Births

Charles and Katherine Coffin, 1927
Deloss. boy.
George and Mary Spearins. 16 Mclean
place. girl.
Walter and Pansy Niman, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
William and Julia Tarver. Methodist
Ho'pital, girl
Ivan and Edna welborn, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Frank and Prudence Taylor, 1919 NIL
Ter, girl
Allen and Matte Fox, 61s Dorman, boy
John and Gertha Bailey, 327 Sahm. girl.
Pete and Annie Marsulescu, 12O South
Ralph and Lena Woodward. S25 North
East, boy.
Joe and Anna Cassorla, Long Hospital.
girl.
Homer and Elvira Ingerson, 222 East
Charles and Nellie Roach. SO East Yer
James and Margaret Var Coney. st.
Vincent's Hospital. boy.
Arthur ana May Rowe, 2o76 Catherine,
Owine ami Margaret Jones, 42e East
New York boy.
Arthur and Carrie Stewart. 1541 Shelby,
girl.
cents Hospital, girl
Henry and IneZ Clark, st. Vincent'S
Hospital. boy.
John and Antonio Gortanc, TAT North
wade and Maggie Stewart, 5s2 Spring
girl.
Charles and Dora Henson, 1858 West
Patrick and lilly Mulryan, ga yinton,
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
MAKES PLEA
FOR EDUCATED
CONSCIENCE
Minister, in Noon Lenten Serv.
ice, Outlines Higher Type
of Man.

Declaring that a Christian is the high
est type Of a man, the Rev. George ID.
Richardson, Phi. D., pastor Of the Advent
Church on North Meridian street, today
at the noon Lenten service at Christ
Church, outlined the seven marks Of
real man."
The marks were given as conscience.
gentleness of heart soul, mind, will,
creed and faith. He made a plea for
moral conscience and that lives be so
lived that they will result in one follow
ing the dictates Of San educated con-
science
Custom, and not conscience, has been
our guide for centuries" he said. Too
many women look into fashion journal
to find out what is the latest in morals
as well as dietary. By heart I mean
that gentleness which is not a sign of
weakness. No truly great man is lack
ing in affection. There are thousands
of men and women today who are dying
because they can not find love among
their fellOwmen. We need real, genuine
heart affection. We should not live for
ourselves. but for the entire world. 1
DO not mean mush and gush, not
artificial love. Have you got really
sound heart before your God and all
people?
by soul mean that power by which
YOU are capable OF solemn thought of the
deeper things of life. Have we a real
standard OF values? The mind is closely
related to the soul. Whet Is your stature
before God and the angelesI What are
you reading and thinking GbOutf Read
and think widely; read and think deep
" The greatest things in the world have
been for centuries extremely spiritual
'"The fabbiness Of will is the danger of
the day. Decide TO stand for the right.
1 am the captain of my fate. We need
creeds today. You need a definite belief
in the power of your own soul and per
sonality Faith is that spiritual tnfu-
enee which brings US into direct contact
with our God every minute Of the day
and night" the Rev. Mr.. Richardson
said.
No noon day services are held on Sat
days and Mondays at Christ Church, but
the services will be resumed Tuesday
noon with the Rev. William Burrows
speaking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
HEAD SURPRISED

CHICAGO, March 24-W. X. Kava-
naugh, president Of the Illinois coal op-
orators. expressed surprise today when
informed Frank Harrington, head of the
Illinois miners, had decided TO call out
his group with other bituminous workers
April l.
II had confidently expected a meeting
Of Illinois operators and miners would
be brought about, probably next week,
for discussion Of State wage" he said
THE operators held a conference yes
terday and the consensus of opinion was
the meeting would be held. Harrington
heretofore had shown sincere desire to
bring about such a gathering.
81 presume he knows what he is do
ing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
COURT DENIES
PARTLOW PLEA
FOR NEW TRIAL
Alleged Confession Says Wit
ness Admits Testimony
Was False.

A motion for a new trial on the ground
of newly discovered evidence in the case
of John L. Partlow convicted Nov. 3d.
1918 of receiving stolen goods and whose
fine of 1000 and sentence of one to
fourteen years in the Indiana State
Prison, were upheld by the Indiana Su-
preme Court was overruled by, Judge
James A. Collins in Criminal Court to-
day.
The motion was based on confession
purported to have been made by Carl
Bernauer, an associate of Partlow, ana
material witness in the original trial,
while Rernauer was in Jail awaiting
trial on a charge of first degree mudrer,
on which charge he received life SEN
tence.
Ira NJ Holmes, attorney, who defended
Bernauer at his murder trial, was put
on the witness stand and after instruc-
lions from Judge Collins, said Bernauer
had told him the statements he made
at Partlow's trial were false and he had
made the alleged confession while under
the influence of narcotics. Mr.. Holmes
also testified, at another time, Bernauer
told him Partlow was innocent of
knowledge he was in custody of stolen
goods.
The specific act with which PartlOw
was charged was the purchase for $500
of an automobile stolen from Bert Ash
ley. 1888 West New York street, by
Bernauer and Thomas Sterret, another
friend OF both men, who is serving time.
Judge Collins over ruled motion for
new trial at that time and an appeal to
the Supreme Court was taken. On March
q, 1922, the judgment Of the lower court
was affirmed.
Following the hearing PartlOw's at
tornies announced hey would appeal a
second time. Partlow was turned over
to the custody Of Sheriff George Snider
and ordered remanded to prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Says Imprisonment
Cost Him His Job

Judgment for $500 against Bernath
Rothschild, - South Capitol avenue. is
asked in a suit filed in Circuit Court to-
day by Peter Opris, who seeks damages
for alleged false Imprisonment.
The complaint states at the instigation
OF Rothschild, Keller De Rossette. a po-
lice officer OF the city OF indianapolis,
arrested Opris Nov 10, 1921, and caused
him to be detained in Jail until his trial,
the following morning. The complaint
further says Opris was discharged in
city court.
1t is alleged the Imprisonment caused
Opris great mental anguish, humilia-
ton. shame, disgrace and physical suf-
feriny." and he list his Job and was out
of work until Feb 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
HARDING WOULD
AVERT STRIKE

WASHINGTON. March 24.-ways of
averting a coal mine tie-up on April /
was one OF the principal topics of dis
cussion at the meeting today of Presi-
dent Harding and his Cabinet, it was In
dicated
Attorney General Daugherty and Sec
rotary of Labor Davis were expected to
present suggestions for action by the
executive.
Action by the President probably would
take the course Of inviting the operators
and miners representatives to a con-
ference in Washington. Harding feels a
strike at this time would interfere Sc
riously with the revival OF business and
is known to be anxious for a settlement
Of the controversy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than TAX
ing convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight is reduced to
normal. That's adjust purchase a case
OF Marmola Prescription Tablets from
your druggist for one dollar. the same
price the world over. Follow directions
no starvation dieting or tiresome exercis-
ing Eat substantial food-be lazy as
you like and keep on getting simmer. And
are harmless. That is your absolute safe
guard. Purchase them from your drug
gist or send direct to Marmoa Co. 1912
Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

eve put Tanlac to the test four
times right in my own family and 1t
hasn't failed me once" declared Mr..
Gingras. MY wife, my son and my
daughter, as we'll as myself have all
been built up from a half-sick, run
down, WORKOUT set of people into
healthy, happy family brimful of new
life and energy"
And the experience Of this fam
ily is only typical of thousands Of
others whose statements are on file
ln the Tanlac offices. Hardly
day passes that does not bring
scores of such messages of praise
from every part of the United States
and Canada from families where
mother, father, son and daughter
have all found health, contentment
and the joys of living through simply
taking a course of Tanlac.
Take, for instance, the case Of
John Widner, 1871 Roosevelt Ave-,
Los Angeles, Calf, who says: MY
wife, myself and little boy are now
as healthy, happy family as you will
ever see-and it's all due to Tanlac."
Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and
her family of sixteen living in Man
chester, N. H, at 292 Belmont St.
She says: "Tanlac has been the only
medicine used in our house for two
years and it has kept every one Of
The sixteen here in the best of
health"
In Chicago, Frank r. Richards, of
AL South Wood ST., writes: 1--WE
will never be without Tanlac in our
house after the remarkable way it
has built up my wife, my son and
myself to where we are the very pic
tIIrA Of hAalthn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
HARRINGTON
DENIES SPLIT

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 24.-Danger
of a split in the ranks Of the United Mine
Workers Of America was averted today
Frank Harrington, president of the hi
nois miners who has been holding out
for separate State wage negotiations with
operators threatening an internal break
in the union. told members Of the mine
policy committee meeting here Illinois
miners would strike with other bitumin-
Gus workers April l.
Were going to strike April 1, and
we're going to keep on striking until
some Of the others holler," said Far
rington.
harrington thus exploded the fear OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Says City Economy
Effort Is Success

Efforts Of city officials TO hold down
expenditures have resulted in some good,
City Purchasing Agent Jesse f. Miller
pointed out today, as he made public tig-
ures showing In the first ten weeks of
1922. purchases for goods to total
value OF s12O52i were passed as compared
with 1893 ,0S2 In the same period OF 1921.
The difference is S272,55S.
In the hrst two ana n half months Of
1927 the Jewett administration spent
S32S, 1891 out OF the general fund. while
the shank regime has spent $S6,S5S.11 In
similar period Of this year. In the
same period the board of health last
year spent SOL S92.62, as against $780,
G66S6 this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

have been placed in jobs throughout the
United States since the campaign opened
Monday. This figure is about 20 per
cent less than estimates given out yes
terday.
However, Legion officials feel the re-
suits obtained to date have been excel
lent and they predict that unemployment
among former soldiers will be a thing
Of the past before April 5, the tentative
date set for closing the campaign.
Reports received from the District of
Columbia, South Dakota and Nebraska
were to the effect that the drive had been
completed in those departments with
every service man who had been out of
work placed In a job.