davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Romance May Lurk IN Dishpdn
CLUB WOMAN EXPRESSES VIEWS
Possible TO Mix Pies and Poetry

ments, has reduced her housework to a
minimum by preparing her food for the
evening meal early in the day, sending
all laundry work away from home, buy
ing ready to wear apparel for herself
and family, using a dish mop for wash
ing the dishes and a drying rack In
stead of a cup-towel for drying them.
And" she said, making it an un-
breakable rule that all dishes must be
done Immediately after the meal and not
allowed to stand, for this only makes
them harder and more disagreeable to
do.
THE tiggest help have in my house
keeping" she declared 'is my son. He
Ia In high school, but every Saturday he
cleans the windows and uses the vacuum
cleaner on the rugs, starts the fire in
the kitchen for me each morning, SO that
|, l come down to q comfortable room, and
tends the furnace when his father Is not
at home.
al do my own marketing and leave the
basket Of provisions for him to bring
home He is not paid for doing this
work, eithe-. for both Of my boys have
been given to understand that while they
live in the home they have certain duties
to perform In caring for It, Just their
father and l have. And in spite Of this, .
she added, our boy is perfectly salts
fed to spend FIVE nights out every seven
at home with his family"
In order to draw the attention Of the
public to the need for improved methods
OF running the home and more expert
shopping by housewives In order to cut
down somewhat on the cost of living,
Good Housekeeping Magazine has planned
Good Housekeeping week to begin
Thursday, April 90. during which special
magazine articles, window displays and
various other forms Of publicity win en-
phasze the need of more efficiently
managed homes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Ny, What q Fix
Poor William
Has Got Into!
After Politely SerCing Notice
on Relative Asking
for 81 500.

With the indictment and arrest Of VIII
Liam Fix and Corbett Graves Of Ambia.
Benton County. on charges of violating
the postal laws Federal officials believe
they have rounded up the most polite
and considerate bunch OF blackmailers on
record"
Five separate warnings were served
by mail upon Robert Fix, distart rela-
tive Of William Fix, between Oct. 10 and
Nov. > 1921. that If he did not" come
across with 100 they would burn his
barn. According TO the charges Robert VI
Fix is said To have answered some Of the
letters saying. 1t is said he would try to
raise the money However he was un-
successful and on Nov. 5, the barn was
burned.
Alonzo Stevens. a third defendant, Is
now serving a sentence for arson imposed
by the state courts In connection with
this case.
William Fix and Graves were arrested
yesterday by Homer T Burnett, deputy
United states marshal. and IN default OF
bond of S2.5o0 We're brought to In
dianapolls and placed In jail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
RATHENAU SAYS
HE HAS DETAILS
FRENCH WRITER'S
SEE NEW WARS

PARIS. April 19-The Paris press. al
most without exception. sees new wars
rs a result Of what is regarded as The
allies "feehleuess" at Genoa.
When VIII the allies call on Marshal
Foch" was the headline in tho Natin.
First step toward German revenge.
said L Eclair.
saint Brice. writing in lie Jouruay. de-
clared. the vanquished are openly pre-
pairing to renew the war"
Capus IN Figarn. writes that the allies
attempts to maintain peace irrespective
of the cost is precisely what is hrn ging
on an inevitable war
VIII France permit the bochcs To turn
a million Asiatic Russian harbarians
loose on the Rhine" asks L'Action Fran
caise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WABASH RIVER
LEVEE BREAKS

VINCENNES, Ind. April 10 The Rus
sellvne Glll levee gave way before the
flooded Wabash River here today. flood
ing thousands Of acres Of land back Of
il.
Residents of the bottomlands had been
expecting il to break for some time and
had prepared to flee.
When the waters rushed back into the
territory behind the dyke, the river
dropped one-tenth of an inch here and
at points i'm this immediate vicinity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 19.-Liv-
ing here are the successors of Rosa and
Josefa Black, world famed siamese
Twins, who died recently at Chicago.
They are Violet and Daisy Milton, 10,
and attractive.
Violet and Daisy are "Siamese Twins"
their bodies are Joined together at the
base Of the spine just like Rosa and
Josefa, just like Eng and Chang, origi-
nal Siamese Twins whom Barnum made
famous in the last century.
Save for the abnormal Joining of their
bodies, Violet and Daisy are just like
any two ordinary IS year-old girls.
And save for the fact that one must
go wherever the other goes, they en-
JOY the same pastimes and diversions
any girls of six teen would enjoy.
They're fond Of cards, checkers and
dominoes. Both don't always play the
same game al the same time.
The other night Daisy was engaged
in beating her uncle at dominoes while
Violet, brows puckered was trying to
disentagle herself from the intrlcacies Of
a high bid in bridge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
$4,000 DAMAGE
IN NORTH SIDE
BUILDING FIRE
School Supply House Loses
One Frame Structure
in Blaze.

Loss estimated at $4,000 was caused
today by Ere. which partially de-
stroyed one Of the buildings of the plant
OF the Columbia School Supply Company
80 West Seventeenth street.
The ire started in an oven used for
baking enamel on the metal portion OF
school desks. Flames from the oven ig
nited the onc-story frame building.
Clarence Picket. an emplOye, failed to
extinguiSh the blaze with an extinguisber
and was slightly burned.
Sparks from the fire ignited the roofs Of
six dwellings in the neighbOrhood, but
only slight damage was done.
Street ears and intcrurban cars on
senate avenue were blocked for some
time.
W A Moore, superintendent of the
plant. said some machinery In the build
ing could be salvaged-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
SUITCASES FLOAT
IN TRACTION CAR

WARSAW, Ind. Aprii 19.-Suit cases
f1oated around the car and passengers
had to stand on the seats as the 9:30
Winona flyer from Goshen on the Wi
mona na-IndianapOlis line dashed through a
pond four hundred feet wide mile north
Of here today.
The pond was an overflow caused by
the recent rains, of one Of the numerous
watersheds In this vicinity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
COPS DECLARE
BOOZE CAUSE
OF SHOOTING
Announce Result of Investi-
CATION in HOllifield
Case.

Liquor was blamed by the police today
for the domestic troubles of Howard Hol-
lifield. 10, and his wife, Alta. IS which
ended in Hollifeld shooting his wife and
himself at their home. No. Is Fredohema
Terrace. rs North East street. yesterday
afternoon. Both are in a critical condi-
tion At the city hospital.
Reports to Patr0lman John V. Hos
teller, who was stationed at the Holll-
field home after the shooting, that Holli-
field had been making booze caused hin
to investigate The policeman. accom-
panied By the ianitor, investigated and
found no evidence of Holldeld having
operated n whisky still, but said he did
find FIVE empty one gallon jugs which he
said had contained liquor
Neighbors and friends of the Holli-
fields declared Hollifeld had been drink
ing heavily for long time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
LEGION FAVORS
ARMY OF $50, 900
Commander MacNider Raps
House Proposal.

WASHINGTON. April 19-The Amer
lean Legion today threw its full support
to the War Departments demands for a
peace Army" of 100000 men.
Charging that any further reductions
in the Army would Undermine our mili-
tary policy" HanfOrd MacNider, national
commander Of the legion, appeared before
the Senate Army Appropriations Commit
tee. to protest against adoption Of the
House provisions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
RESCUERS SEEK
VICTIMS KILLED
IN CAR PLUNGE
Two to Five Persons Are Be-
lieved to Have Died in
Auto Accident.

JOPLIN, Mo. April 19.-Two to FIVE
persons today were reported today to
have plunged to death in an automobile
which was declared to have skidded over
the roadside into thirty feet of water
in a mine excavation west of here shortly
before last midnight.
Rescue workers and ambulances were
summoned from here. Identity Of persons
believed In the car was unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
EX-SenatOr's Divorce
Is Declared Illegal

WASHINGTON. April 19-The divorce
procured in Bulgaria by Henry t. Hollis,
former United States Senator from New
Hampshire, was irregular and Illegal"
according to an official notice received
ah the Bulgarian legation here today
from the government of Sofia
The Bulgarian government. the advices
stated, did not sanction the divorce OBJ
talned by the former Senator. 1t was
obtained from a Unitarian minister. An
ton Topli Isky, in the town of Dup
nitza. Hollis himself is a Unitarian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
YOUNGB BANKER
ADMITS LOSING
STOLEN FUNDS
Poacock's Thefts Total Mil
lion, He Tells At
t0rney.

CHICAGO, April 10 Everett P. Pea
cock, 80, laid bare to authorities today
that he had borrowed a million dollars
and then lost 1t.
Peacock, former president OF the Mil
waukee-Irying state Bank, confessed to
Assistant States Attorney Jonas after
shortage Of $46s. 900 was discovered at
the institution.
Directors and stockholders Of the bank
made good the shortage Depositors will
nor lose.
I'm no more guilty than other officials
Of the bank. Peacock said. They re
Just trying to make me the goat"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
REMOVE STORM
TRACES AFTER
BURYING DEAD
Western Indiana Getting
Back to Homes in
Cyclone Area.

ATTICA. Ind. April 10 Western In
diana was recovering today from the toll
Of two cyclones which swept over this
part Of the state Monday night, killing
segenteen and injuring scores.
While the victims at IIedrick, Williams
port, Sloan and Brook were being buried,
and relief given he injured, hundreds Of
families made homeless were, trying to
restore their homes, and business build
ings laid flat are being reconstructed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
GERMAN SAYS
'BRITON KNEW
ABOUT TREATY
Rathenau Declares
Lloyd George
Lied
TURMOIL ENSUES
Delegates at Genoa
Stirred by Russ
Demand.

GENOA, April 1e-The Russian dele
cation TO the Genoa conference an
nounced today 1t will ask that the Rus
so German treaty be discussed at a pie
nary session and put to vote.
This was the soviet answer to the al
lied protest against the commercial agree
ment privately signed at Rapallo on
Easter Sunday by German and Russian
foreign ministers.
LLOYD GEORGE
TO WRITE REPLY.
An allied note of protest, penned by
Lloyd George was addressed 10 Ger
many, and the German delegation was
expected to reply today. Although the
allies acting in concert with the little
entente" have informed Germany she
can have no further part in Genoa ne
gotiations concerning Germany, it was
considered doubtful whether Wlrth and
Barthou would take this rebuke to heart
and 90 home
Germany, 1t was pointed out, has com
pleted by means of the treaty, any agree
ments she cared to make with Russia.
The Genoa conference is IN a state OF
ANl iNVAt AbAb'tEh IT tAC NNtHfNfANA Ia k''NNNf' =
Of the lie, In bitter exchanges between
Lloyd George and Rathenau, German for
eign minister.
RATHENAU SAYS
HE HAS DETAILS.
Did Lloyd George know Of the Russo
German treaty before It was signed
Rathenau says yes" and that he tried
repeatedly to furnish the British pre-
mier with details. but was put aside.
lloyd George declares this an utter
falsehood and says the treaty came as a
complete surprise, astonishing everyone.
The German according to newspapI
correspondents who called upon them
then said Lloyd George lied II he Lloyd
George claimed 10 have had no previous
knowledge that Russia and Germany
planned separate agreement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WATCHING

ST. LOUIS, April I9.-Missouri
politicians settled back today 10 watch
the effect of the WilsOn-Reed Con-
trOversy on the State political cam
paign.
Former President Wilson's letter
to a st. Louis newspaper in which he
scathingly repudiated Senator james
\. Reed, apparently caused a greater
stir than did the Wilson letter of
1918. asking for Democratic Con-
gress to back up his war program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
FLIERS REPORT
PLANE USELESS
Transatlantic AviatOrS, on
Last Leg of Flight, Re-
port Misfortune.

PERNAMBCCO Brazil. April 10
Owing to an accident to their Fairey by
dro- aeroplane, the Portuguese ayiators
must abandon or indefinitely delay their
transatlantic flight, according to a wire
less message received here today.
The flyers had reached st. Paul's rocks
in mid Atlantic. after completing n 90
mile hop, the longest and most perilous
of their voyage from Portugal Brazil.
They were reported In a wireless mes
sage to be making preparations to start
on the next leg-to the island Of Fer
nando Noranha.
Then came the message:
plane useless. Aviators hope save
motor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Z. S. Obligated
to Keep Promise

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The United
States is morally obligated to keep its
promise Of extending $J,000,00O credit to
Liberia and must make the loan or
suffer a lamentable loss of respect be
fore the world" Secretary Of State
Hughes told the House Ways and Means
Committee today.
Hughes urged Immediate action by
Congress to make possible the loan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
MORGAN ASKED
TO TAKE PART

WASHINGTON, April 19-Of vital
concern to the United States is the
invitation extended to the House of
]. p. Morgan & Company to become
officially associated with the allied
reparations commission. The Morgan
invitation may lead to complications.
The sole apparent purpose of the
allies in inviting Morgan to ''sit in"
Is said to be to arrange for the fiota-
tion of a gigantic loan to Germany,
which ultimately might come back
In the form of reparations.
J. p. Morgan has accepted membershiI
on the committee, NJ De La Croix of the
French delegation to Genoa announced
today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
MONTANA IN
HOPES; LONG
LANE TURNS
4 Years of Drought
Have Discouraged
Many.
SHOWS OF APRIL
Await Summer Sun
to Make Crops
Grow.

Editors Note-Edward G. Lowry.
distinguished Investigator and re-
porter for the Philadelphia Public
ledger. Is touring the agricultural
section west of the Mississippi River
in behalf of the Public Ledger and
the Daily Times. and writing a series
of articles upon conditions as he finds
them. This is the production bas~d
upon observations In Montana. Others
will follow at regular intervals.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WHOA!

NEOLA, Iown, April 19.-Traffic
was resumed over the Nicola Council
Bluffs Division of the Chicago MIL
waukee s. st. Paul railroad today
after IA fourteen-hOur tie-up caused by
a runaway team. The team plunged
into the center of freight train, de-
railing car. Seventeen other cars
piled up, stringinP wreckage more
than three hundre dfty feet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Illinois Town Is
Off Sunday Movies

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, April 19.-Seuti-
ment here is strongly in favor Of keeping
movie houses closed on the Sabbath. On
a proposition presented to the voters,
seeking to have Sunday movies legalized
the proposal was rejected by a vote of
2.770 to 1898.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Hazel SanbOrn, 7,
Struck by Auto

Hazel Sanborn. I. sc South Holmes
avenue, suffered a broken shoulder when
she was struck by an automobile at
Washington street and Belle Nieu place
today She was taken home. The au-
tomobre did not stop and the license
number was not obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
CERTNY

"All righ', OF top" was the fraternal
greeting which Gus Beaver gave to
Special Judge Joseph Milner, in Su-
perior Court, room 5, when told to
take the stand to testify in suit in
which he was the defendant. His wife,
Ruby Weaver, was suing him for di-
vorce on the grounds that he frequent
ly came home intoxicated.
He was much SO when he took the
stand In his own behalf, court at
taches said.
The divorce was granted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Engineers Die in
Train Collision

HUTCHINSON, Kan, April 19.-Engi-
neers Charles Wideman and Peter Flick
were killed today when two Rock Island
trains colllded at Plains, $50 miles west
of here. Several were injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

The mules cost Is excessive, is II
noti" Groninger asked.
It's a very valuable mule. they tell
me. They insist he is an exceptional
mule" Forrest replied. Il tried to get
rid OF the mule myself"
was it a black or white:" Groninger
asked.
Perhaps the male required for the pO-
sition requires an exceptional degree Of
intelligence Commissioner VanAuken
suggested.
In the Pues ioning. it was brought out
that the improvements being made at the
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
EVERYTHING!

GENOA, April 19-"WeU do every
thing we can to avoid a break" Wal
ter Rathenau, head of the German
delegation, declared today in discuss
ing the statement of the allied pow
ers barring Germany from further
participation in the dealings with
Russia.
The Germans are working on a re-
ply, which probably will be made
public late today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WABASH RIVER
Is FALLING

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 19.-The
flooded Wabash River reached its crest
at PA here today and fell a small frac-
tion of an inch during the afternoon,
he weather bureau announced. With
the river falling slowly at Lafayette, to
the north, the bureau predicted that the
stage here would remain near twenty four
feet for several days. After that the
food viii recede rapidly when large
streams south of Vincennes drop.
The wabash Valley had a slight frost
last night Anot her was forecast for to
night unless clouds should prevent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending
y. IN. April 20 1922:
Generally fair and cooler tonight and
Thursday; frost probable tonight.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
GERMAN MINE LEADER DIES.

ESSEN. Germany, April 19-Otto Hue,
prominent miners leader of Germany,
died here today of Inflammation of the
lungs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

DUBLIN. April I0.--Micha@l Collins
md Enmonn De Valera today post
poned until Thursday their confer
encc to discuss tho possibility of
peace In southern Ireland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
CHARGE GAS
COMPANY IS
EXTRAVAGANT'
Spend Large Sum on
Leased Build
ing.
RENTS FINE MULE
Pay $500 a Month
for One Weeks
Work.
Alleged extravaganza centering around

Alleged extravaganza centering around
the spending Of SG5OOO on q building
which is not owned but leased, high sal
aried officers and bad judgment In the
purchase of coal before the peak Of
prices and after. were points which
Taylor Z. GrOninGer, city corporation
counsel. endeavOred 10 bring out today
in cross examining J. Dorsey Forrest,
secretary Of the Citizens Gas Company.
IN the hearing before the public service
commission on the cOmpanys petition
for an increase in rates of s. cents a
thousand cubic feet.
The connection of James ". Dunbar,
member Of Congress, who formerly man
aged gas plants at New Albany and JEFF
fersonville was gone into by Groninger.
Dunbar, who is still a member of Con-
gress, was recently elected director and
made vice president and general manager
Of the local company. He Is receiving ,
salary of $500 a month and devoting .
small part Of his time TO duties here
testimony OF Forrest showed The salary,
he declared. Is 4 nominal one and pays
little more than Nir. Dunbars expenses
in making the trips between Washington
and Indianapolis.
DUNBAR TO SPEND
PART TIME HERE.
Until March 4, 1923, when Mr. Dun
bars term in Congress ends, he is sched
uled to make one visit here aud spend
about one week Of each month here
under present arrangements between
him and the gas company. the testimony
OF Forrest showed
Forrest, as secretary manager of the
company. is receiving a salary of $4,000
a year. and in addition receives $1,000
from the Milburn By-Products Com
pany, he testified.
One mule, which is rented ~ the gas
company for use at the Prospect plant, is
an expensive liability. according TO a
statement Of expense which had been OBJ
tained by the citys counsel and whose
figures Forrest admitted TO be correct ap-
proximately.
The rental on the mule, as shown by
Gr0uinger's figures, was as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
FINANCIAL NEWS

All Daily Times Editions Keep Pace Wit
Market Activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Courtesy

Courtesy is the business brand of kindness An
of persuasive personality is worth pound of arrogant
the with the punch.
1t takes long time to learn a particular business
profession But you begin Practicing courtesy at
once An agreeable manner is valuable than
extra year of special training in any line
Most people have to be liked before they get
ahead The rule for Of that merit and courtesy
must 60 hand in hand.
Give courtesy tryout in your business-and you
go along without it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



Farms And land Tor sale 50
~ ACRES 81. northwest oe citv limits
Good HlacE soil good buildings call
100 ACRES-Lcvel. productive loan soil.
~ flahle. balance pasture. raises nue
potatoes corr. etc- y miles northwest
cash. NOller & Post u. 3. Buchanan.
Mich
2e2 ACRES tor sale or exchange New
ton county. Ind. one mile from good
market, 100 Icres tlmHer balance good
black corn land. well drained. fair
buildings VIII take city property or
stock Of merchandise Price 500 Ter
acre. D. y. Bouuurant, IA \. Main 81
Lincoln G}3l
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INV ESTMEN1 500 buys 30 acres level
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/ For application address Wheeler Realty
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ANNOUNCEMENT.
/ GARN BROS CO
desire to advise that. having severed al
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Specializing in the sale OF
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