davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Worthington Heads
Membership Body

r. A Worthington. president ot the
- L. a w Railroad and the DuescnberG
Motors Corporation, has accepted the
Craftsmanship OF the membership com
mittee OF the indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce. res gnins Us chairman ri tie
Industries committee. according to an
nouncemeat made today BY o. y. lies.
president Of the chamber.
Mr.. Worthington has been chairman OF
Tho industries committee for dve years,
during which time. under his supervision.
an enormous amount Of detailed facts
about industrial indianapolis have been
collected iy the cha -nber.
Mr.. Worthinston succeeds IS chairman
If the membership committee g. E. Smith
IF the Indiana Bell Telephone Company.
who resigned because his business was
taking him out OF rhe city most IF the
time. President Hes Of tie Climber u
Commerce will announce Nr. Worthinx
toms successor ON the Industries COM
mittee IN the next few days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
GRIEF CRAZED.
SHOOTS CHILD.
THEN HIMSELF

Anna Catherine Balinan. 10, Is IN 8
critical condition at the city hospital to-
day, as result OF bullet wound 10 the
right temple from a shot said TO have
been fired by her father. Albert II Ball
man, 81. 4212 Sunset avenue TIE father
committed suicide after shooting his
daughter and attempting to shoot his
wife, Florence Gemmer BeIlmat, -. early
Yesterday.
Mrs. Rallmsn was awakened BY the
sound of a revolver shot at a. IN She
Jumped out Of bed aud ran 10 tine room
vi her daughter. There she met her
husband and he pointed a revolver nj
fred. but the bullet went into the cell
ing. She lodged past him and slammed
tho door Of her daughters room,
A second shot was heard, and then an
other. RaIIman fell dead In his own
room. The bullet wound IN the side Of
mis- head was badly powder burned.
Mrs. Bsliman wrapped bed clething
around the child and ran to the home
Of Dr.. E. I'll. katterhenry. COZ West
Forty Third street.
Although the bullet had struck tie
rhiid in the head. she remained con
scious, When asked if her father had
shot her. she said: No. there Vas an
explosion" The girl was taken 20 tie
city hospital
DR.. Paul F. Robinson. CO er. was
notified and started an tnves @aticn.
Mrs. BaIiman told the coroner her hus-
band had been in partnership Win Lock
wood s. Lockwood, patent attorneys I2il
Fletcher Savings and Trust building. He
was a craftsman She said he had
worked late at his office recently. ON
Tuesday he worked all day In the san
and complained OF his head hurting him.
He had been respondent, she said, over
the death of his mother about month
ago. Ballman was the son Of J II. Bali
man, So North New Jersey street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
LEADERS SEE
NO WAY OUT
OF BIG JAM
Republicans Admit
Situation Is Seri-
Gus.
DANGER OF LOSS
Note of Warning Is
Heard From
Jones.
DANGER OF LOSS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Imminent
possibility Of the Republican majority In
the House being reduced materially, OF
control OF the lower branch of Congress
even lost to the Democrats. at the Novem-
Der congressional elections, IL today
goadlng Republican leaders to renewed
efforts to carry out the Administration 8
| legislative program before the end OF
this session.
The note OF warning sounded by Sen.
ator Jones, Republican Of Washington
chairman Of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee, that "our majority in the next
Congress Is small, the passage then o.
the ship subsidy bill, II its delay is per
ntted, will lie MI the more difficult and
uncertain, reflected the viewpoint II a
number Of other leading Republican Sen
af0TS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
DAY BURGLARS
TAKE SILVER
AND CLOTHING

Loot worth $500 was taken from the
home Of w. NJ Anderson, 3017 North
, Capitol avenue, by daylight burglars be
tween o'clock Sunday afternoon and :
O'Clock in the evening while he family
was gone. A dress worth $50, d cont
valued al 500, silver pitcher and a sill
yer bread plat We're missing.
Dale Williams, a soldier at FIT. Ben
iamin Harrison, told the police he was
| robbed of S25 while riding In taxicab.
A thief. without bit Of superstition in
him, stole thirteen chickens from the
coop of Cortez Kline, 1894 Winter avenue
Police saw plot to rob Ben Brumley,
454 Blake street, who operates a motion
picture show at Blake and New York
streets, in the firing of shed in the
rear Of the theater early sunday by two
men. Merchant Policeman Mahony found
| the fire. Brumley was notified and Went
| to the fire. The merchant policeman
! happened TO return to The Ernmiev home
| during the fire and saw two men run
| from the place. 1t is thought the mel
| started the fire 70 get Brumley away
| from home and then teal the Saturday
receipts Of the theater. They got moth.
| Ing, however.
J. a. Cooper, 1927 Ashland avenue.
manager Of the Huber Manufacturing
Company, 238S West Maryland street
/ found the combination the Office safe
broken of, but nothing missing. The
| safe crackers broke open windows and
| doors to get to the safe.
| Two masked men dragged " G
Eaves, 2o44 Princeton place, into an alley
! and. while one he'd an automotic re-
volger against him the other took sl4
from his clothing The robbery occurred
between Central avenue and New jersey
street near Twenty Ninth street. Iavns
I had Just left street car at twenty
| Ninth street and Central avenue on his
| way home early Sunday morning.
| 4 thief entered the room OF steve
| stankoyich in the Senate Hotel while ne
was gone and stole SIC, Re told the 70
| Iice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Committee Will
Inspect Water Plant

A tour Of inspection of the Ind!anapo-
lis Water Company property will be a
special feature Of the meeting tomorrow
Il the committee on rules and standards
Of service for water utilities named re-
eently By John ". MeCardie. chairman
Il the Indiana public service commits
sion.
The committee. which consists Of meS
and women from various parts Of the
state. will meet at 10 o'clock 10 hear
reports OF subcommittee The tour will
enable members nt the commfttee to see
In operation every kind Of machinery
used by water utilities in Indiana and
he manner in which water Is procured
from various sources
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

before the end Of the summer presents a
difficult legislative problem, which Re-
publican leaders concede Is one for which
no solution has yet been found.
SENATE WOULD
PREVENT ACTION.
President Harding is determined the
SHIP subsidy bill shall be disposed of
finally at this session, Under party pres
sure, The bill can be damned through the
House, but in the Senate it Is expected to
encounter serious obstacles not only on
the Democratic side, but from the small
but formidable group of Republicans who
invariably resent any attempt to railroad
an important measure.
The hint that If the bill is not passed
by the Senate at this session the Presi-
dent may call a special session imme
diately after adjournment, which Repub-
hcan leaders have been dropping freely
lately is said to be a reflection" of the
Presidents own idea of the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Grand Grove Will
Hold Annual Session

The Grand Grove ~ Indiana Z lGtsd
Aaclent Order. of nruis, VIII hold its
sixty second annual session At Druid ;
HaIi II West Ohio street. Tuesday amt
Wednesday. Thursday tho Grand t.i7
lie. l7dirs' branch Of the order sill
bold Its annual session ri Il A i IiaH
indianapolis Grove Ne. - aaI u ri,lsau
Grove No - viii hold josut memorial
services tonight al l232 SuHth Meridian
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
'BrOken-Hearted'
Veteran Is Dead

MILWAUKEE,. June Col ]. & Wat
rous 20. veteran Of the three wars and
,Tisconsins NEST prominent military liz
IRE IN the last two decades tiird today
Friends said his heart was broken be-
"ause he WAS unable 70 enlist in the
World War He offered 70 waive hts
rank and pay If he could go IS rri-
vate. making several trips to Washing
ton In an effort to pave the way for
enlistment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Shaping of Student
Is Okeyed oy Judge

BRIDGEPORT. III. juno > School
teachers are sometimes Justified In slap
ping their pupils and may even 60 10
the extent Of pulling their hair. Brought
into court On q charge Of assault and
with pulling handful N hair frota a
pupils head, Miss Mabe Speer. a Local
teacher. was discharged by the Judge.
One witness swore that lie believed
the complaining pnpl had not taken j
hath for two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Takes Poison to End
Domestic Troubles

Mrs Helen White %. 2s4 East Pratt
street. took poison at her home early to-
day. The police were told she was dis
pendent over domestic troubles Her hus
band IS Richard White. m automobile
man. Mrs. White was taken TO the city
hospital in an ambulance and physicians
said ner condition Is not serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Mayor Thompson TO
Ask School Board
Members to Resi01a

CHICAGO, June Sit was reported in
political circles that Mayor william
Hale Thompson viii demand at once the
resignation Of the entire school board ef
ten memb ers and the school board attor-
ney, Henry Buther, recently indicted hy
the grand jury on charge of embez-
Element, larceny and conspiracy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
ard Case Goes
to Grand Jury

WHITE PLAINS. v Y. June 5-The
case Of Walter s. Ward. confessed slayer
OF Clarence Peters, former sailor. whose
body was found near kensico reservoir
May IS, went TO the Westchester grand
Jury today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

economic policy The rest Of the world
fortunately is not In this dire strait. II
can survive without food supplies from
Russia. even though some hardships be
entailed because Of non intercourse with
that country ."-Copyrigh 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Believe Negro to
Be 'Peeping Tom

Mrs, James D. Woodey. 6n2 Fletcher
avenue, told police she believed Leon
Bowman, negro, arrested in a barn in
the rear Of the residence, WAS the negro
she saw peering IN her bedroom window
early Sunday morning.
Bowman was asleep in the barn when
caught by Motor Policemen Amsden and
HyIand. He was charged with vagrancy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Two British Die in
Clash With Turks

1.THENS, June 5.--Two British soldiers
were killed. two wounded and twelve
missing as the result Of clash between
detachment of British troops an!
Turkish bandits in Atatolia, according to
report from Gallipon today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
SAME FEELING
ABOUT TARIFF.

The same feeling Of concern is enter
tatned by them with regard TO the tariff
which the Republican members of the
senate Finance Committee are engaged
In revising downward
How TO enact the tariff bill and the
ship subsidy measure. and sandwich sol
diers' bonus legislation between them,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
TO ENLIGHTEN
AMERICANS ON
SOVIET REGIME
John Hays Hammond
Returns From
Orient.
PUBLIC IN DANGER
Recognition Is Same as
Cheating, He As
sertS.
Special 70 Indiana Daily Times
and pnilaaaInttn Public Ledger
K1VNIf
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

WASHINGTON, June s.. To enlighten
the American people the moral and
economic possibility of relations with
soviet Russia should be the object of an
immediate and intensive campaign Of ed
uc:.ti0n, In the opinion Of John Hays
Hammond. The distinguished mining
engineer. who ranks as one Of the United
States fo:einost experts on Russian con-
ditions. IS convinced the country only
needs 10 be cleared up on outstanding
fundamentals IN order to rally solidly
around III. American Governments boy
cCtt Of the soviet Unless there IS such an
effort to inform the people. Mr.. Hammond
thinks there mag be danger Of public SEN
tmeut being misled and possibly en-
barraSsing the policy of the Adminstra-
tion. With that policy Mr. Hammond
himself is in unqualified agreement He
declares any yielding would be suicidal
and provocative Of years Of lasting in
Jury. not only to all other nations, bu.
to Russia herself.
Ar. Hammond has Just reached Wash
inSton from an extended sojourn in the
orient. He finds the average American
inclined TO support the Administration
soviet policy. but not clearly compre-
hendirg what It means.
The time has come to point out in
piainest possible terms" said Mr. Ham
moIi In the Daily Times and Public
Ledger correspondence. why the United
s ates cannot tolerate poIitI cal or trade
relations with soviet ruled Russia The
importance Of Russia IN the near future
as 4 foctor IN the reconstruction Of the
economic conditions Of the world has
been greatly exaggerated. IN 1919 the
peak year. the foreign trade Of Russia
WAS iess than ( per cent of the world
foreign commerce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
BET

CHICAGO, June 5.--Thomas
Mcnamara bet friend that engine
company No. lit could make more
speed than company No. 113- He
turned in a fire alarm. No. III won
the race, but the police got McNamrro.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Sap Spradien has been needing 4 hair
cut all this week, but has decided to
walt until Saturday afternoon, as that Is
what nearly every body else does.
The Tin Peddler, who has been In our
midst for several days selling jewelry, IS
preparing to leave town, while the tewelry
Is still holding its color.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
RI ssIA NOT AN
IMPORTANT FACTOR.

In pre- war times, Russia was not an
important foreign market Her entire
imports amount u less than / per cent
ef the present consumption 81 American
products in our home market. The ex-
ports Of the | nited States to Russia then
were not more than thirty six millions
less than one seventieia Of our export
trade IT is ANXIOUS, therefore. that Under
the most favorable conditions. Russia
could not now contribute appreeiahly 10
the worlds commerce. and thereby all
in the restoration of the industrial equi-
librium
The potential wealth Of Russia Is very
great, bur her actual wealth IN insight
dcant. Before the war. Russia was a
constant and heavy borrower from the
money lenders Of Europe. and before
hnr industries can be rehabilitatcd aud
expanded aud expanded II must be
to make her an important factor in
world commerce she must come again
10 the money marts of the world for
financial assistance Even If Russia IL
accorded political recognition, she will
not be able 70 borrow money IN an ade-
quate amount for her needs In the face
~ her avowed determination 70 re-
pudiate her present international obliga-
tions. France and Belgium are fully
justified Ia their opposition to the rec
ognitioa IF the present government OF
Russia In view Of It's refusal 10 repay
the large sums Russia has borrowed
from those countries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Sane TITY OF
CONTRACTS

1T seems increditabia that opean
statesmen should be willing TO establish
the principle Of the right OF any future
defacto government 10 repudiata Its inan-
ctal obligation. for the sanctity of inter
national contracts is the basis Of inter
national intercourse. America cannot
afford. in the interest Of her future ira Dc
relations with the new or undeveloped old
nations Of the world. 10 have recognition
Of soviet Russia economic ideals thrown
Hp 10 Ms as a precedent.
All nations now look 10 the United
States for capital required In their eco
ronic reconstruction and especially for
the Development IL the so called hack
ward nations upon which the great com
merc!ai nations must ultimately depend
fer the expansion nf foreign trade If the
soviet government be recognized as dc
itfre government. the title ~ property con
fScafea and stolen by the Boishevists ia
inso facio validated
Tho ellis II soyietgsm shoulf h rep
resented 70 the American people In terms
~ business that Main street can com
rrchsnd Tell iha people II means exactly
what cheating the butcher the baker and
the earllc>titk maker would mean II!
their ewn ho.ne town Tell them that
In"ln sam cannot do business with
LenIn any more than The local banker
Or merchants can have relations with the
notorious best or bankrupt Of the com
muuity. or the fellow who brazsnly boasts
he doesn't recognizes his debts or ever
intend 10 pay them There can be no
compromise on this fundamental prIn-
ciple If business ethics, nor should there
be any temporizing with government
whose avowed object is to promote social
revolution and - subvcrt the existing
governments of the world
"aREiTE>T POSSIBLE
DT~sERNiCE 10 RUSSIA"
Fer Russia Itself political recognition
would b. tie greatest possible diSservsce
iuasmGea rs II would encourage further
attempts 70 establish in that country
tho," economic principles which are
chiefly responsible for its present tragic
conditions"
Mr. Hammond considers that the dan
ger ~ d Russian German alliance is not
serious liz said:
"it II a h3gey capitalized for sinister
purposes hy Germany and Russia. Ger
many, even II 40 disposed would uot 10
allowed by The allies To supply Russia
with mentions ~ war. 10 make Ter 4
f"ruii#laa.r adversary against thn rest Of
rae vartt Mere Numbers Of E-u wsth
5et -r.t5lE developed industries ronl,t
rat avai 4pde- the conditions II mod
eFH warfare. Llegd GeGrg,. fiji, ex8g
.-tseI fHH gravity If tn phase Of tha
Szr~atigu
"l.nss5a Is Starving because ~ lack ~
feadstnfs resulting from her fatuous
The Lake County times., 1922-01-19
HAYS OPPORTUNITY.

from standpoint of remuneration, Postmaster
1eneral VIII f. Hays chose wisely when he decided to
trade $4,000 federal office for "a s150,000 private
Job; from standpoint serving public he chose
the biggest opportunity also.
The films need dictator" of Mr. Hays qualif-
cations 70 restore them to public favor
ana confidence, Nevertheless the public and the men
ana women in the postal especially will learn
with that decided to accept the fatterng
oHeT frem hlmdom. In his year at the head o the
department Mr.. Hays has performed miracles in the
way OF reviving the morale of service He did more
man proclaim his intention TO humanize the depart
ment; he did IT, The effect in improved postal service
vas beginning be felt can only be hoped that
President Harding will find successor to the Indi-
anian who viii follow his footsteps and be actuated
hy the same high motive Of public service
IL Mr., Hays, in his new role mentor to the
movies, huInanize the films successfully as he
did the postoice viii say that he has not really
transferred his activities of greater public
benefaction.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-19
UDGE BY RESULTS.

In view of the difficulties that prohibition has
only fair recognize anything the en-
forcement officers show the credit side and Com
missioner Haynes that this is much It cannot
he impressed irrespective of ones views
on prohibition as long Eighteenth amendment Is
part of the must be upheld to prevent
general dsrespect of the first things, as
the commissioner points rid of dishonest
individuals who managed places enforce
ment officers and turn either in sympathy
with the bootIeggers or having the criminal greed
90 enter into them 1t is to be kept in
mind also that marking collapse Of
prohibition when papers contain stories daily OF
battles trackers intoxicants raids and the
like it means just 1t shows that the en-
forcement tnicers aliye-and on the job full Of
tight
While there still is much fghtins to be done and
sili some dishonest or officers to pro-
hibition TO judged by the occasional wet
spos found or the joking kept against it.
but by comparison with the conditions before II came
when there was a saloon practically every corn
er The commissioner justified in emphasizing these
points Disappearance the open saloon; abatement
Of drinking public dining rooms; passing OF the
treating evil whch recognized the greatest con-
trlbuJ1ng agency development of liquor appe-
titte closing whisky and similar institutions;
increased saving account decreased drunkenness pro-
hfbive prices bonded liquor for beverage uses
changed attitude hostile statesmen and polit-
cal leaders deaths and blindness from wood aco-
ho drinks will njure the business OF the booeg-
gers.
onnd
The Lake County times., 1922-01-19

ties is undoubtedly that it the full
force of the Paris convulscn The problems of Cannes
were matters OF serious political division the
problems of Washington far have been hotly
debated in Of the major participating nations.
BY the failure of Cannes, Washington is again
lifted into the forefront of public meeting
hailed the important since Versailles
having crumbed ruins. what hope remains of i'm
world betterment is for the moment centered
more in the capital of the United Statss.
Under these circumstances tho responsibility up
on the shoulders the statesmen the Potomac is
many times increased The necessity is greater than
ever to make Washington meeting unqualified
The Lake County times., 1922-01-19

RAILROAD station one morning
BIgroRE breakfast and kissed
3zI soldiers goodbye
STANDS on the question
A scientist predicts the lengthening
OF a
MANS life TO 40 years and thus
there
is hope that we may yet
GET a good i've cent cigar
NOTHING can exceed in
oPEN-HANDED generosity the
AIR Of the man who charges
You $3.50 for ssir Of shoes
AND caias attention to the fact
THAT he is including an
EXTRA pair of shoe strings in the
laci
The Lake County times., 1922-01-19
SULPHUR IS BEST
To CLEAR Up UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face. neck on body is overcome
quickest BY applying Aicntho-Sulphur
says noted skin specialist Becaus
of its germ destroying properties
nothing has ever been found TO TAX
The place Of this sulphur preparation
hat Instantly brings case from the
itching. burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
UP, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
ri seldom fails t. relieve tho torment
or Disagreement. 4 little jar Of
Mentho- sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store. il is used like cold
rearr ADV
The Lake County times., 1922-01-19

TEE lucky man Of course
BELIEVES thas it wa his unusual
ability.
IT isn't what a man has that counts
so much as what folks
SAY he ought to have
At his age.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-19
The
Passing
ShoU

"wILD asses of the asphalt
is what a Pennsylvania Judge
CALLS a certain type Of
AUTOMOBILE drivers and we
GUESS It fits All right
SOME one in the east has started
A discussion BY declaring that
ALL girls are knock-kneed
WE'LL We All know that some
GIRLS are how-legged,
IN you are -ail things to all men
IN the end you are likely TO
he nothing to no man.
WE don't know much but
WE do know that it Is only the
MEN who get the great big salaries
THAT the doctors advise
TO take long rest.
ONE great difference between a
WIFE and an engaged woman
rs that wife puts on her own
lgaloshcs
FoR many Of US instead OF
TALKING money just suffers.
you can't tell by looking at a cat
" hich
WAY it is going to jump nor can you
tell
BY booking at taxi witch
WAY it IS going to bump.
THERE is a great divergence
OF opinion rs to whether the
ARMS conference is calculated 10
PREVENT war or promote it bu
what
WE'D like to know is where that
To~aV Girl who went DOWN to the
The Lake County times., 1922-01-19
FRANCE STANDS BY PARLEY

That the overthrow of the French ministry will not
feet the position of France at the Washington CON
,ference on limitation of is OF the hope
iul features of generally distressing situation The
collapse Of the Cannes meeting, called deal with
european problems Of pressing moment was discour-
aging That the Washington gathering is speaking
terms Of more general CONCERN and espeeiav fnri-