davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Your account will help
one of us like this

The Account-A-Week Club is open to every employee
of the Bank To become member we must secure at
least four accounts within one calendar month To
continue to be member we must secure four or more
accounts each succeeding month At the end of every
three months each member receives certain set sum
for each account he has secured depending of on
the size of the account. Campaign starts March 49,
1922, and ends March Is, 1928
That is why will here
Your actually
u.s. means personal banking contact for you.
Come and bank with usRead the list willing So"
by welcome your account
with armsbe banker now-and paw
interest your savings besides.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
r. I. Pickets Fired
Upon; One Wounded

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 23.-Sev-
eral shots were fired and one man was
wounded when deputy sheriffs stationed
at the Glen Lyon Dye Works dispersed
about fifty pickets en- route to the mill
in East Providence today. The pickets
broke and ran for cover. They claim that
the hring began without warning. The
deputies are under orders to allow nc
more pickehng.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Marriage Licenses

Leon L. Park. 1850 s. Belmont ave.. q
Berniece Maxwell. 1852 S Belmont aveA IS
Harry Haynes. 1928 y. Missouri ST. &c
Clifton Buckner, 1871 BROKER St.. %
Alexander McNiel. Terre Haute, Ind. 80
Della Freshman, 4O7 East Ohio ST. =. %
Amos c Lawson. 1928 S Pershing ST. %
Nellie p. Finnie. S2S $. fremont st. e. 16
John Patrick. POI y. Mount ST. 1890. IS
Margaret Mattingly, 2429 y. La Sale 10
Erwin Risk, 921 Ashland ave. ........ .
Fay ShipirO, 92Il2 Ashland ave. .... q
Guy Wheeler, 4OS y. Liberty st. 900. 40
LOlO POore. 1901 W Wilkins st. ...... SO
Ralph D. Mayfeld, III y. Liberty st. %
Ali VI. Oberding, IS y. Miley St ..... q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
BLAND ASKS CONGRESS-
FOR MINE QUIZ

WASHINGTON, March 23-The first
demand for a congressional investiga
ton of conditions which are expected
to result in a strike of 100000 coal min
ers on April 1 was made here today by
Representative Bland, Republican, of In
diana.
Bland, who comes from mining dis
trict, announced that he would introduce
a resolution in the House calling for a
comprehensive inquiry into the coal In
dustry and that he would ask that the
operators and miners be summoned be-
fore the House Labor Committee immedi-
ately to present their respective cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Continued From Page One.)
ers agree to interstate wage conference
as provided by the existing scale con-
tract.
The committee is composed Of 116
men. They are the thirty-two members
Of the central field scale committee, the
twenty members of the executive board,
international officers and three rep
resentatives from eacn Of the districts
outside the central field. William Green,
as the international secretary, is MEM
Der. He will leave here tonight for
Cleveland.
INDIANA MINE OWNERS
ASK CONFERENCE.
Indiana operators are awaiting reply
from the union organization in this
State. regarding the mine owners re-
newed proposal for a separate district
agreement. Citing the fact that virtually
25 per cent Of the duration Of the pres
ent two-year contract was spent in joint
conference to meet the ''vagaries" or
the miners program; pointing to efforts,
going to the limit Of "propriety," made
by the Indiana operators to bring about
an interstate conference to forestall the
impending strike; calling attention to
repeated alleged violations Of the con-
tract by the mine workers and stressing
the refusal of the Indiana miners to
break away from the international
unions policy and make a separate agree
ment, the Indiana mine owners have
again written to John Hessler, head of
the union in District II, renewing the
invitation to a separate conference.
The attitude of the Indiana operators
regarding the April walkout is summed
up as follows in the invitation:
This is not a strike involving cues
lions OF wages and working conditions
nor because coal operators refuse to rec
ognize the miners union, nor because OF
any attempt on their part to interfere
with the unions proper functions, nor
because of any failure or refusal to meet
in joint conference to make agreements
but because Of the coal operators re
fusal to meet to make a contract in the
particular way and including the particu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
200 Children Attend
Bible School Glasses

About two hundred children have been
attending for six weeks an afternoon
class on week days with the exception of
Saturday at the Central Christian Church
The classes begin at 3:15 o'clock IN tn
afternoon and continue until t O'Clock
Ten teachers are used to conduct tn,
various classes I'm regular Bible study
The school closes n six weeks period Of
instruction Friday.
The school is being conducted under
the Marion County Sunday School Asso
citation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Lord declared the operators chad
fooled no one" in their cry that lower
wages would make a lower price Of coal
to the consumer and that 1.-The public
must receive a reduced price"
with coal selling at more than $40
ton the miner who digs fuel from the
ground receives but $1.0S per ton" he
went on. IF they would wipe out the
miners entire salary and have him work
for nothing the cost to the consumer
would be reduced only S100 a ton"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Ship in Distress
Sends Help Call

NIARCEILLES. France. March 23.-The
American steamship West Caruth was in
distress OF the French coast today and
sent out IS S" calls for help. She
gave her position rs seventeen miles west
Of CherburE. Assistance was sent. The
West Caruth displaces CLEO tons and
was built in 1919 By the United States
shining BOarl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Threatens to Make
It q '12-ShiD NAVY

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Secretary
DENLY and other high naval authorities
have threatened 10 cut the Navy to
twelve battleships. six less than the num-
Der allowed the United States under the
al-5-3 ratio Of the arms conference. in case
- gresS passes the bill reducing the
~ enlisted personnel to sixty five
- sand men. it was learned today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
FATHER AND son PETITION.

Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were
ned in Federal Court today by Leonard
Wheeler. ST. and his son Leonard
Wheeler. IT. of Nontezuma, both on be-
half Of themselves and Of the MOntezuma
Garage, OF which they are proprietors
The following schedules were filed Mon
tezuma Garage, liabilities s4,44199. as
sets S3,1J12O: Leonard Wheeler, Sr., liza
bilities S146.0S; assets. 1905: Leonard
Wheeler, Jr., liabilities, S209S; assets
z-S m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
MINERS MAY
MAKE TERMS
BY DISTRICTS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
CUBS TO PRY OFF
LID TO NJ D R R 0 v
AT Spring VALLEY

JIMMY LYNCH AND TOM BRYANT
TO OCCUPY SPOTLIGHT POSI-.
TloNs ON CUB TEAM. EXPECT
ENORMOUS CROWD or FANS At
GAME.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

Try the Free Trador.Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

Attention. r.
C. u of A. regular business netting
Tuesday evening, May O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06

son. Dunn's bruins will steam west
to Spring Valley and will cut the
season loose against Gilkorson's IA
nous ebony hued Union Giants.
Meanwhile the fans who have been
ccoped up all winter are praying for
fair weather SO that they can see
for themselves what the Ottawa Cubs
will look like this year
Now if old man Jupiter Pluvius be-
haves himself ana If no other inter-
ruption occurs, the opener will draw
a record breaking crowd Hicks
park is by no means a small lot,
lbut it will not be big enough to ac-
ccmmodate the enormous raft Of fans
that members Of the local associa-
ton are expecting. The fans are just
as eager and enthusiastic as they We're
last year and the year before. with
the old lines Of cleavage. One Of
the largest delegations that ever ac-
companicd an Ottawa team out Of
town will make the trip TO be at the
game on one Ind, while rmpnt root
ers for the drlies and everything
that gees with them will he on the
other.
Plenty OF Rivalry.
Rivalry will BE plentiful at the park
because of the victory the Gilker-
sons copied from the Cubs at the
north side lot last year There is a
big reason for the hard feeling be-
tween the two teams and the fans.
The Union Giants found the Cubs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-06
THE LINEUPS.

ICKS' PARK, noa,
Spring Valley, will
be the mecca for
Ottawa ha ehall
fans, in fact for
fans all over the
county, including
the native sons OF
Little Africa to
morrow afternoon
when Manager Din
ny Dunn's Ottawa
Cubs play the open
er of the 1922 sea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19

~ 49, y /. 3 =
n ars going q finish the new
e uQperyisof Oscar r. ChiId's
5n1e1c statement to the board ut
Fl II &Doning o. It's December ses-
4 yesterday afternoon, seemed 70
Y : keynote.
Child said he hoped The
1td would dispatch its routine
eno1s with pr0mptness SO that
can have 10 days II necessary
ta1k about planning to complete
lail."
pek Island county voters dis
C0f0vod Of spreading tax for the
movement twice, but present In
ltAticns are that the supervisors
~ finance the project II it is at
~ possible, and Mr.. Child and 9TH
Z ~ members seem to think . way
VIII be found.
eupervisors extended q hearty
II 1seOfhe to County Clerk Henry B.
4 Hubbard. present at their session
I Tor the first time since his long ILL
Noes. Mr.. Hubbard took the floor
md thanked the supervisors warm
II for the many courtesies shown
him during the time that he was
confined to his bed. saving that he
greatly appreciated the flowers sent
70 him on several occasions and
d the calls OF inquiry made
Bonds OF Chester A.. Thompson,
I comfy treasurer in The sum OF
s200 400 with tbe Fidelity G De-
nosit company MARYLAND as surety
and OF County clerk Henry r H,,b-
hard IN The sum Of $40 non with
Morris s Heagy and phil Mitchell
Is sureties, were approved.
Louis c. First chairman. an
nounced the appointment of Henry
q Grim. Moline as member of the
tuberculosis sanitarium hoard of
trustees for the term of three wears.
Mr.. Gripp has served on the board
i the last year. but from now on.
memhars NJ that hodv &C thev sra mr.,
appointed will serve for three
year period.
Steward Salary Unchanged.
The committee on fees and sal
aries reported that the salary of
the steward at the county home
had been fixed at 81, 500 a year, and
the salary Of woman assistant at
$500 year. This is no change from
former figures.
County Clerk Hubbard reported
that for the period Sept. 1, 1922. to
Nov. 80, 1929, orders had been
drawn on the county treasury for a
total of $41,634. This fund was
distributed as follows: Jail ex.
pense, $1,234.36; wolf bounty. IS:
ways and means, $1,2S6.9O: sheriff's
fees, $2,917.95; pay rolls. s2.32222.
state aid roads, route 6. 1892. "a
dispensary, $1,317.28: bailiffs. 81
272; Jail employees, s1.4s2.50: cour
house employees. S1.OS5: blind men
sions, $1,O12.5O; salaries. s4073
road bonds, S5,315.55: mothers non
sions. $2,536; county home fund
$16,071.4S.
Frank P. Styvaert. Moline elect
ed member Of the board to tax,
the place Of F. Oscar Younpren
Moline, who Is chief deputy unde
Sheriff C. L. Edwards, was seated
A communication was receive,
from Moline postsEo. 246. America,
Legion, giving notice of intentjo,
to qualify under state Legislation
granting of relief to INDECENT wa
veterans and their fam;I;oe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19
NOTICE.

Payment or q. S. Victory Bonds.
due Dec. Is, and War Savings Ger
tifcates due Jan. /. 1873. can be
made through this bank without
charge for orr services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19
Pretty New Patterns In
Marseilles Bedspreads
$3.50 to $1,000

We have just received new ship
ment of Marseilles bedspreads in
all the new patterns. These are
most attractive spreads of the best
quality material. Priced from $3.50
to $1,000 each.
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-19
Linen Huck Towels
Make Lovely Gifts

All pure linen buck towels in
complete and beautiful assortment
Guest size towels are priced from
Use to CSC each; bedroom size
towels are priced from csc to $1.65
each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
TWO RIVERS WANTS BUS

Two Rivers, it seems, is not to tame
ly submit to the dictation of the Mani
towoc city council on the matter of
whether or not an interurban bus shall
be permitted to call at Two Rivers on
its way north and return.
The merchants of Two Rivers held a
meeting last week and appointed a
committee to confer with the bus line
people. The bus operators agreed not
to carry passengers whose trip was
merely between Manitowoc and Two
Rivers and offers to give bond to in
sure compliance Mayor Gowran of
Two Rivers and a special committee of
the city council arranged to meet with
Manitowoc city officials Wednesday
and see if arrangements could not be
made to include Two Rivers in the
Mantowoc-Sturgeon Bay bus route
The whole trouble arises over n
franchise given the local bus line, now
operated by the street car line, in
which the city of Manitowoc agrees to
refuse the use of its streets to any bus
line running between Mantowoc and
Two Rivers. This requires the bus line
to 90 around Two Rivers, at least as
long as the bus line does not challenge
the validity of the ordinance and the
street railway people stand pat on their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
EDUCATIONAL

In proportion to the education of
the people, in quantity and proportion
is the wealth producing power of every
country in the world When l first be-
gan to study the subject, a question
came to me, "What makes country
wealthy, or not?" Some believe fertile
soil position, climate, or something of
the kind | found that was not true.
1t also often happens in country
without resources of this kind. | first
thought of Switzerland, with its small
area, 3,5O0,000 people, four or five ma,
tional banks; Il country without natural
resources of any kinds one-eight of it
covered with ice and snow, with its lit
tie valleys, no seahoard, nine months
of winter and cold weather the rest of
the year, without any kind of mineral
resources, Most of YOU school teach
ers no doubt have read the story writ
ten by Pestalozzi (the great educator),
his story of the people living in squalor
such as you do not know anywhere.
But now the people in Switzerland are
among the richest of all the people in
the world
Some years ago | happened to be in
Geneva and ! recall | saw there indi-
cations of wealth. I had been through
a good part of Switzerland and found
no paupers in the streets, and no beg
gars on the roadside. And / said to
the mountains, and no answer came.
nor did it come from the valleys;
whence all this wealth and this great
prosperity" We went into a hal
and in the center of the hall saw
statue of a man with a pleasant and
interesting face, and he looked down.
with one hand on the head of little
barefoot boy and the other on the head
of little girl, and on the base of the
statue was written, IAN for our father
Pestalozzi." And | remembered his
prayer: Would God send some arch
angel through the country; there
could he no freedom from the cruelty
of the passions and no freedom from
the boundary of time and space. be-
cause the meducated man lives within
the present, mindless of time from his
birth to his death" His prayer was
heard and the arch-angeI was Pesta-
Io2Hi and he himself was Gods own
to the people They have
given their money for the education of
their people and rank among the rich
est people of the world; not because
their mountains have been cut down TO
level plains, They have no opportunity
that they did not have before, EXCEPT
the one that Pestalozz pointed out to
them Claxton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

A young man named Rollin Me-
Groarty employed for a week at the
Robert Crocker farm near Shoto
couldn't resist the temptation when he
saw Sll lying on the kitchen table. lie
said that when an officer boarded the
train at kaukauna and asked him
whether he had got on the train at
Whitelaw he picked up his grip and
followed the officer, as he had a pre-
sentiment all the time that he was go
ing to get caught, lie said that he had
never been in trouble before and that
he was discharged from the regular
army at San Francisco last November
after two years service and before his
enlistment expired, because of his
youth The police will get informa-
tion as to record before the court will
dispose Of the case He had Sl5 OF
the money left when he was arrested
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
BASEBALL

The Lutheran Mems club defeated
the Green Bay Brenncr's Sunday on
the diamond at Columbus and Seven
teenth streets, to q The locals got
seven hits off the Green Bay pitcher,
while Koch held the visitors to five
safeties. In the fourth inning he gave
two bases in succession on dead balls
and the next man up cleaned the bases.
Those were the two scores The team
gave Koch good support
The North End Clolhicrs lost to Den
mark Sunday, 4 to 3. Stoney McGlynn
Jr. pitched for Denmark, and the
Clothiers gathered nine hits from his
offerings, but could bunch them. Den
mark hit Thorison safely only five
times 4 succession Of errors in the
seventh inning lost the game.
New llolstcn, playing at home, de.
featcd Rcedsyille in the inter-county
league Sunday, / TO 5. Reedsyile led
| up to the eighth to 2, when two
| costly fielding errors put the game OF
Ice for New Holstein. Batteries were
Reedsyillc, Hogge and Andrews New
IIolstcin, Schmidt and Jensen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
ANOTHER RESCUE FOR TUISL

Jack Dubord, II. Lettenberger, and
Archie Kirkpatrick went to Two Riv-
crs in a small motor boat last week and
coming back the motor baked and left
them idle as painted ship" a short
distance off the mouth of the Little
Manitowoc. Kirkpatrick and Letten-
berger finally decided to swim to shore
and they made the trip in the cold
water successfully. At the Traction
company power house they phoned to
Fisherman Tuisl to go out and get
their shipmate who stuck to the ship.
He ran out and threw Dubord tow
line and brought the boat into port
Mr. 1nisl is rapidly making a record
as ready rescucr The young men
were lucky to be within swimming dis
tance from shore as nightfall and an
off shore breeze make the predicament
they were in little awkward at times,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
CAN'T TRAIN HORSES HERE

Since the county bought The county
fair grounds there has been trouble be-
tween the managing board and horse
men in regard to the use of the
grounds for training purposes. 1t has
reached stag where some local horse
men have made arrangements to do
their training at the new Nichols track
in Sheboygan county. Gus Paceman
has been training a number of horses
to campaign the state pumpkin shows
this fall and he has had them at the
Plymouth track. Three horses of Her
man Paulus, four of Bud Kohlechek,
and five of the Paceman stable will now
leave for the Sheboygan track.
We do not know what the differences
are, but it seems to an outsider that
reasonable men could iron out these
difficulties and let these horsemen stay
at home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

The court has been occupied off and
on the past week in gathering up the
loose ends of the terms calendar.
An interesting case was Hoyer VS..
DObbert. Mr.. Hoyer of Green Bay as
heir of his deceased son had an interest
in the local Dobbert estate. Because
the Dohberts had paid the boys funeral
expenses of about $500 Hoyer signed
n document conveying property worth
about $4,000 He now came in and
asked to have it set aside, asserting
that he thought he was signing a mort
gage and not quit claim deed. The
apparent gross inadequacy of the con
sideratOn seemed to call for some eX-
PLANTATION but on the other hand the
attorney who drafted the deed said
that it had been carefully read to Mr..
Hoyer. After the testimony was all in
the parties conferred again on invita-
tion of the court and settled the af-
fair. The details of the agreement
were not given out.
Roy Curtis was given a decree of
divorce from his wife, ,Glara She asked
only "A deed of the cemetery lot where
her child is buried and she was given
that
Essie Allen was given a decree sew
erng the bonds that united her to her
husband, Fred.
Barbara Rhen was given a decree Of
divorce in her suit against her husband
Chris, former member of the county
board They have been married eleven
years. The grounds were the customary
"cruel and inhuman treatment" I'll
was not contested.
Joseph Wachowski, a partially in
capacitated former service man, was
given decree of divorce in his suit
against his wife Mary, whom he testi-
fed had left him several times and act
ed in a manner giving cause for grave
suspicious.
Mrs. Loretta Jenrich, nee Wicke,
aged II, who some time ago figured
in a double wedding after three
weeks acquaintance with the groom,
a jacky on the T.. S. cutter TuScarora,
had the sailor knot united in court
yesterday. The young bride returned
to the parental home after two
months honeymoon-during the latter
part of which she ate only occasion
ally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
BLOWOUT CAUSES DITCHING

Six young men returning from a
dance at Melnik early Sunday morning
had their car take header over a
ditch into bank at Rockwell because
of tire blowing out. They were bowl
ing along at a good speed in a seven
passenger car, when the tire gave way
and the driver barely missed a culvert
when the car turned and landed them
on the bank whence they rolled into a
small creek Three of them were rushed
to the local hospital in the belief that
they were seriously injured but the
next day all were able to leave.
There was the usual grist of week
end motor accidents about the county,
but no one was badly hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-13
COLLEGE PLANS EXPANSION

Rt Rev Dorotheas Brugger, rector
of the Salvatorian college, at St Naz-
ianz, is planning expansion of the coli
lege sufficient to accommodate 100
students. Students have heretofore
been confined to those preparing to en-
ter the priesthood as members of the
Salyatorian order Last year the col
Iegc was opened for students for the
Catholic priesthood generally but the
facilities limited the students to thirty,
and many applications had to be re
iectcd The plan now is to enlarge to
accommodate at least 100. The idea is
prevalent that the discipline is monas-
tic but that is not the case. The young
men have the freedom and recreatons
of any ordinary theological seminary.