davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
WILL INVITE HOOVER TO ADDRESS LEGISLATURE:
 TEXT OF RESOLUTION

PHoENIX. Ariz.. March 4.-There was only enough ready material on hand today to keep the senate in ses. sion part of the morning The house did nothing all day. Committees. however. had all the work they could handle. especially those on appropria- tions and banking and insurance. The banking committee of the house spent the entire day on the banking code, and announced that probably another week would be required to digest it. On Monday, the senate committee will ing code. Some members of the house are proposing important changes in il among them depositor's guaranty clause.
 Senator Burton. of Yavapai county today introduced in the senate two bills, proposing amendment of sub division ?, article 4. Of the constitu- lion. relating 10 qualifio tion of mem bers of the legislature The proposed amendment would strike out the two words "or elected
 The proposed subdivision reads. in effect. mo member of the legislature. during his term of office. shall be appointed tnow head or elected) to any civil office of profit in the state. created during his term, or when there has been an increase in salary during said term"
 It was repoirted that the amend ment is designed 10 meet a situation which arose in the candidacy of Fred T. Colter for governor. h the ab- sence of Burton. Senator Larson nov ed suspension of the rules for the immediate refrence of the bill
 Who's behind this bili?" inquired Senator Elliott
 Who's behind it2' repeated Sena- tor Larson. The people of Arizona are behind it"
 Senator Larson introduced a bill dealing chiefly with the size and weight of vehicles using public high ways. their speed and lights Drastic penalties are prescribed for violations and jail sentences are provided for second offenders
 The senate adopted a concurrent resolution inviting Herbert Hoover to address the legislature when he ar rfves here this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
TO RUN FOR JUDGE.

While he has not yet made formal announcement. C. V. Manatt. of Doug las. who was in Tombstone today, stated to friends that he has defin- iteIy decided to make the race for judge of the superior court in the coming Democratic primaries NIT. Manatt resides at Douglas R. N. French. Of Dougias. has also decided to make the race. while it is rumored
 that O. Gibson, attorney of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
WOULD SUBMIT
 AMENDMENTS AT > PRIMARY ELECTION

~ PRIMARY ELECTION
 PHOENIX. March GA bill propos- ing that the constitutional amend ments be submitted to the people 'at the primaries this year. instead of at the general election. so as to keep them out of politics. was introduced in the senate today by Senator S;od- dard of Maricopa county
 The house committee of the whole, by party vote of IS to 15. today recommended passage of bill for abolition of the office of state immi- preceded the vote. Representative Jones. of Maricopa. said although he had supported the legislation. he now believed that a mistake had been made in creating the office. Several Democrats spoke in support of the bill Representative Haynes. of Pima declared the legislation had resulted in establishment of friendlier rela- tions between Arizona and Mexico. and cited letter from President Ob- regon to Governor Campbell. thank ing the latter and State Immigration Commissioner Mines for the treat ment of Mexican laborers in this state.
 The house committee also sxer- whelmingly defeated bill for aboli- tion of the office of state historian.
 4 bill fixing the per diem of jurors at s was introduced by Representa- tive Jones A bill by Representative Haynes would combine the duties of commissioner of immigration with those of director of free employment agencies for which provision already has been made
 Three bills were passed by the house on third reading including one abolishins the Arizona resources board and another diverting a sie.o00 bridge fund to the building of a i5- mile road from Chloride to Boulder Canyon dam site
 Another bill favorably recommend ed by the whole committee of the house would amend the law relating to vocational training and provide for the return to schools of not more half of the money expended by them
 \ recommendation also was made for passage of House Bill 25 to dis continue the continuing appropriation for the attorney generals office. Si- milar action wes taken on bill re- pealing an act making appropriation for the water commissioner depart ment.
 Senator Eddy introduced in the senate bill amending legislation for creation of irrigation districts It provides that boards of directors of sucn districts in making estimates of money necessary to be raised and the extent of obligations to be undertak- en to give force 10 the act should in clude the interest on the bonds of the district for the first four years. in stead Of the first two. as the present law preseribes.
 Senator C.aypooI today rendered his resignation as member of the committee on constitutional amend ments. saying he was out of accord with the majority of the committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
roMesroNe GOV DIES IN LOS ANGELES.

The sad news of the death of Clar ence T. smith. son Of MT and Mrs. l.. A. Smith. of Tombstone. as the re- suit of fractured skull was received in Tombstone this morning. death having occurred Sunday night.
 Word had been received Sunday night that Mir. Smith was in hospi tai as the result of an injury received. but not until this morning did the word of his death Sunday reach here
 A sister. Miss Vera Smith was at the bedside when the end came. while q brother. Paul A. Smith. post master Of Tombstone. left yesterday afternoon in response to a telegram from his sister that the injured man was in a serious condition.
 Although his condition was believed to have been serious. the news Of his death canes as severe blow to his parents and relatives and friends in Tombstone. as he was universally lik- ed here. having been born and reared in Tombstone He was 3l years of age. and had served for over year In the army. being stationed at Camp Funston when the armistice was signed
 During the past year he has been located in San Pedro. Calf. where he was employed in the San Pedro liar bar Department of the City of Los An geles, operating a dredge.
 According to an article in the Los Angeles Times, received here today. Mir Smith sustained his fatal injury when he fell down flight of stairs at a house at which he had been visit, ing at 60 San Pedro street. San Pedro.
 He was rushed to the receiving hos pi,al in dying condition. and his sis ter. Miss Vera Smith. Of 43l North Normandie Ave. Los Angeles. was no tiiied and rushed to his bedside.
 Mir Smith was in the employ of the Los Angeles Harbor Dc partment as dredge opere:or.
 Details of the accident mad not been received here by rela,ires mp to today. This afternoon a wire rom Paul Smith. who arrive2 there this morning. states tat he and sister. Vera. are preparing to leave there to- night with the body. the burial to be held in Tombstone. although the date has not yet been set. \ brother, Jim, residing in Jerome, and sister. Miss Olive. in training at Hariilton. Ohio, nave besh nblIIltu OI uIt uedlH. anu the brother is expected to arrive here tomorrow also. while il will be i'm possible for the sister 5o tome for the funeral
 Besides his mother anG father, Mir and Mrs. l.. A. smith the deceased leaves three b b-othcrs in Tombstone Hal Smith. city marshal of Tomb stone. Paul Smith. postmaster and Fenton smith. assistant postmaster of Tombstone, sister, Vera. in Los Angeles. brother. Jim. in Jerome, and sister. Olive. in Hamiltin. o.
 Funeral arrangements will not be announced until the arrival of the body.
 As q result of the sudden death the parents and relatives in Tomb. stone are grief stricken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
JACK NEEMAN WILL BE
 DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL

DOUGLAS, March S.-As soon as he receives his onicial papers. some time this week, Jack Neeman will commence his duties as deputy United States marshal. Mir Neeman was mo- tified las; night by Marshal Sparks that he had been appointed to the po- sition.
 Neeman was for years in the em- ploye of the Calumet & Arizona Min ing company. at Bisbee. Warren and Douglas. He has lived for 20 years in the county. Mir. Neeman will have his headquarters in this city
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

will also run, although he has made no public announcement as yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

Nogales-Tomato shipments enter ing local port from west coast of Mex ico thi sseason estimated HOO cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
Never Found Anything Better
Than Cardui for a Run
Down Condition"

at would be hard for me to tell
how much benefit l have derived
from the use Of Cardui," said Mrs. l.
G. Bowman, of 1919 Front Street,
Morgan City, La.
81 was so rundown in health 1
could hardly go.
81 was thin.
81 had no appetite.
Gould not rest or sleep well.
81 was so weak. and SO very
nervous, I was no pleasure to myself
or any one else.
81 suffered some pain, but the worst
of my trouble was from being so
weak and easy to get tired and out
Of heart.
This nervous condition was worse
than pain.
Some one told me Of Cardui, and
l decided to use It.
After using a few bottles, I re-
gained my strength. l wasn't so ner-
yous, and began to eat and sleep, and
grew stronger and was soon well.
81 have never found anything bet
ter for a rundown condition"
If you suffer as this Louisiana lady
did, 1t is reasonable to suppose that
you, too. will find Cardui helpful for
FOUR troubles, as thousands Of women
have.
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Get a bottle from your druggist,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BITS
Briefly Told

A hearing to determine whether
heating rates of the Merchants Light
and Heat Company shall be increased
due to the high coal costs will be
held before the public service COM
mission Monday.
Farmers Of Indiana were appealed
to today by John D. Williams, director
Of the State highway commission, to
cut corn at on State roads
and help make highway traffic safer.
A petition from Columbus residents
asking an order increasing telephone
rates there be rescinded pending the
investigation of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company has been filed with
the public service commission.
10y riders stole an automobile
owned by William T. Rush, 1852 N.
Pershing Ave, from the parking space
In front Of police headquarters. Some
hours later the thieves deserted the
car.
Wilson B. Barker, Herbert Foltz,
Former s.. Cannon, Kurt Vonnegut
and Herman Scherrer, Indianapolis
architects, spoke at the fist meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
REPORT PROFIT ON
LABOR Of INMATES
State Prison Officials Show
$4,000 Made on Manu-
featured Goods.

Approximately $4,000 will be
turned over by the Indiana State
prison at Michigan City to the State
as the profit of the institution for the
fiscal year, according to a report sub
mitted to Governor McCray. The re-
ceipts from sale Of articles manufac-
tured at the prison were 1915, 508.78,
as compared with $473, $3.50 last year
and 1861, 220.S5 for 1890.
Prison officials informed Governor
McCray the pay system recently in
stituted after the enactment of a law
making this possible has been a great
boon to the prisoners and an added
incentive for industry. Approximate
ly $50 900 has been paid to the in
mates this year. the minimum figure
for wages having been IS cents a day.
From $1,000 to $4,000 monthly has
been sent to families of inmates.
Binder Irvine, clothing. shoes, monu-
ments, road signs, tinware, tobacco,
furniture and various kinds OF weav.
ing are included in the Industries car
ried on within the prison walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
SO GIVEN PAPERS

Thirty-six applicants for fin citizen
ship passed the naturalization exami-
nations before Judge W. W. Thornton
in Superior Court, Room !. Nine were
rejected, two because they had claimed
exemption during the war on the
grounds that they were alier s. two be-
cause they had violated a law in the
past five years. two because they had
not been in the country five years, and
another because he was unfamiliar
with the Government.
Two men failed TO appear. Seventy.
six more applicants Will be examined
today and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

creating lots Of attention over the
country since its release last month.
A Dixieland steeplechase, a steam
boat rae and explosion and the big
scene are all included in the movie
version.
THE Fast Mail" will be at the
Apollo next week.
On View Today
The following attractions are on
view today: House Of David Band"
at Keith's; Hello Everybody" at the
Shubert-Fark; the Royal Revue at the
Lyric; Hope Eden at the Palace; must
cal comedy at the Ralto; b~urIesque at
tho Broadway; THE Valley of Silent
Men" at the Circle: "Manslaughter."
at the Ohio; "Grandma's Boy" at the
Apollo; "A Woman of No Importance"
at the Isis; Deserts Crucible." at the
Regent; The Crusaders" at Mister
Smiths and The Top Of New York"
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

an act with other old timers, STARS
Of Yesterday"
At h time Corrine was received by
President Garfield in the Blue Room,
she was appearing in The Magic
Slipper" She appeared in a bur-
lesque upon the fairy story Of Cinder-
ella. She also appeared in the famous
policemen's chorus from THE Pirates
Of Penzance." At hat time, the infant
Corinne owned a beautiful pair OF
ponies which were used upon the stage
as we'll as to haul the pretty little
Corlnne to the theater.
Those days have passed. but Corinne
Is on the stage again. She is asso-
ciated this time with Barney Pagan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
HOOVER EXPECTS.
BETTER MARKETS
Demand for Foodstuffs to Sup
ply Europe Predicted by
Commerce Head.
BIZ United Netps

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Amer1-
can food markets shortly Will be
flooded with Europeah purchasers.
seeking ~foodstuffs to tide over the Sc
riOus crop shortages prevailing
throughout Europe, according to Sec
retory Hoover.
With Europe facing a wheat short
age alone of some 100, 900. 900 bushels.
to say nothing of the market failure
of other crops. Hoover predicts that
the western continent Will turn to
the United States for relief.
At present, he said, there is a lull in
foreign purchasing of American food
stuffs. This is due to the fact that the
foreign nations are DESTROYS first OF
exhausting their own limited supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Bv WAITER d. HTCKMAN.

On the afternoon Of April 2S, 1881,
Corinne. then an infant prodigy"
visited the White House at Washing
ton, D.. c.. IS the special guest of
President Garfield and the then First
Lady of the Land.
During her visit there, President
Garfield placed his autograph in her
album, which contained the names Of
many prominent people.
Next Monday afternoon, the same
Corinne, but aged by many years. will
appear on the stage Of B. F. Keith's in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Interesting Incidents

The other day a young lady, wear
ing her skirts in the prevailing mode,
viz, about knee length, crossed the
Courthouse grounds and as she
passed a muddy spot. she thought
lessly raised her skirt about six
inches higher.-W. A 3.
A man walked up West st. carry
ing a clock under his arm. stopped be
fore a jewelry store to see what time
It was.-D. S. w.
A policeman In civilian clothes
stopped in a house on the south side
a few moments. The next day the
place was raided.-G. n. B.
A young lady stepped from a street
car on Eastern Ave, took off her
slippers and ran all the way home.
&C. B.
A good looking city ambulance
driver led a frightened blind man
put of danger Of an oncoming fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Reported by Readers

truck, while traffic policeman fran
tically blew his whistle-Mrs. C. A. S.
A one-legged man, barely able TO
hobble. stopped in an alley at the
rear of a local theater and drank a
half-pint of 'mule."-C. L T.
When the sales girl turned her
head, a youngster sneaked a big piece
CT candy from the scales and darted
into the crowd in a I'VE and ten cent
store.
4 mar stood in front OF his delica-
lessen store tanning the flies from the
front door with a rag on a pole, while
people were e~ntering.-J. o. c.
An English Ave. car after crossing
The Big Four Railroad tracks,
stopped, the crew got out and
wrestled in the street. The conductor
then swung aboard the car, started
rp, and the motorman ran along side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
ASKS RECEIVER

The Superior Court was asked to-
day to appoint Paul +. Walton,
owner OF a store at O%aklardon, IND,
receiver for the business 10 protect
creditors of the business IN a suit
filed today by Hamilton, Harris and
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

LANCASTER, Pa.-Mrs. Henry
BUshman. 81. burned to death rescu-
ing a horse from a flaming barn. She
led the animal to safety through
smoke and fire, but her own clothing
became ignited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Rules on Stock Dividends

Attorney General U, S, Lesh has
given Charles II. Camp. bank com
missioner. the opinion that all classes
Of building and loan stock should pay
the same dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

WARREN.-A two-quart copper
c%ontainer hat fits over the abdomen
is the latest equipment Of retail boot
leggers here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Before the volstead act went
into effect one of the great En-
glish brewing companies was do
ing a tremendous business in
the United States in one OF its
products, which was sold largely
to invalidS. This was Bass Ltd.
and Bass Ale was a famous tonic
all over the country for many
years.
Utica Club Pilsener contains
the same ingredients as this ia
nous Ale and is as beneficial to
invalids. convalescents, etc.
The tonic property Of a proper
combination of hops and malt
has been recognized by the
medical profession for years. In
Utica Club they are combined
properly to have the full medici-
nal value. and also to produce the
remarkable flavor which many
people claim cannot be distin-
guished from that of the old
style beverages.
Science has also recently found
that Utica Club Pilsener contains
vitamines, which your system
cannot get along without. Brew
er's yeast, such as used in Utica
Club, is one of most prolific
sources Of vitamines known
Get Utica Club for those dear
ones who are recovering from
or threatened with a sever i'll
ness and need a ~tOnic-you will
find It truly beneficial.
Order a case today. If your
grocer does not carry Utica Club,
phone the Monument Bottling
Co. 912 n. Davidson St, Indian
apolis, local distributors. Phone
Main Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

A young man stepped up to a re
Il eshment stand and drank an
orangeade, while his m com
panion looked wistfully on.--F. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
of the indianapolis Artists Club, at
the public library, last night

Jesse 3. Miller, city purchasing
agent, said today he would not make
a contract for the winter supply Of
coal for the civil city, since he be-
iieves prices will fall. He will buy on
the open market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

A mail man on Central Ave. took
a magazine from his bag. sat down
upon a step and begin reading a
story.-A. NJ. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

A man walked into a shoe store,
IL oked into a foot mirror and then
asked a clerks opinion as to the sizo
ind At OF a new pair OF shoes he had
purchased elsewhere.-F. NJ. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
HONORARY POLICEMAN RETURNSd
Corinne,, FaUorite i'm 1880, ReabbeafS at KeihS

Lizzie Wilson, Joseph J. Sullivan.
Tony Williams and Mae Kennedy.
In Indianapolis on Dec. %. 1880,
Corinne, after appearing in the police
mems chorus number at the Park
Theater, was presented with a gold
badge as an honorary member Of the
Indianapolis police force.
+ + l.
1.-THE Fast MaiI' Booked
A movie has been made Of Lincoln
j. Carriers 1.-THE Fast Mall" which
was a thriller on the stage years ago.
This movie, If all reports are true, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Two he-fiappers entered a Mas
elchusetts Ave, restaurant, bought a
cup Of coffee. sat down at a table,
took their lunch from their pockets
and enjoyed a home-cooked meal.-F.
Nc. and H. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

beating upon the closed door.-C. r.
3. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

cutting and pairing merely makes a bad
matter worse. Millions Of others are
wiser. They know how easily and quick
ly "Gets 1t" shrivels and peeis corns and
~calluses off in one piece. Get your money
back if it fails. Wear new shoes with
comfort. Get a bottle today. E. Law
renee & Co, Mfr, Chicago. Costs but a
trihe-eyery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

truck, while traffic policeman fran
tically blew his whistle-Mrs. C. A. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-11


cobro de creditos servicios conten-
ciosos; con relaci6n al regimen de
propiedad industrial, comercial y IL
teraria, a la preparation y compile
mento de tratados y convenios, la
organization del credito al comercio
exterior, las Exposiciones y Fe-
rias Gle Muestras espanolas Y ameri-
canas con relacion la diffusion es-
pecial de! libro espanol.
b. Relaciones de la Camaras Es-
ranolas de Comercio ultramarinas en-
tire 81 Y con las Camaras y entidades
similares metropolitanas;' con la Ad-
ministraci6n pdblica Gel Estado) y las
Representations oficiales de la mis-
ma.
O Colegiaci6n en- las Camaras Es-
panolas de Comercio de los comer-
ciantes y productores espanoles resi-
dentes en- Ulutramar, y concurso eco
nomico del Estado..
d. Desiderata de los comercian-
tes y productores espanoles radicados
en- America con relaci0n sus inte-
reses generates.
2. Tercer periodo. Sevilla;
a) Las comunicacioneS transpor-
tes; =.
b. Ell cr6dito al comercio exterior
Y de termino 0 acabamiento industrial
para fomento de las importaciones
americans en- Espana;, i
q Modalidades especifcas del CO.
mercio de los productoEes tipos de ex-
portacion espanola (textiles, metallr-
gicas, corcheras, conserveras, vinos,
aceite Y aceitunas, aguas minerales,
industrias artisticas y libros), en- los
mercados de America y FiIipinas;
ID Bases de una Codificacion de
usos Y >costumbres de los mercados
de Ultramar;
e) Actuaci6n preparatoria de la
Exposition Hispano-Americana de
Sevilla; y
f) Los demas temas de inter6s ge-
neral y caracter comercial que Sc
acuerden por el ComitG~ Organizador
antes de la aperture del Gon@reso.