davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

lhe feet. Use ''TlZ' and forget
your foot misery. All. how com.
Portable your feet feel. A few
DENTS b uys a box of 'TIZ" now at
Any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet,
glad feet. feet that never swell.
never hurt. never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

ions and raw
spots. No more
shoe tightness.
no more limp
ing with pain
or drawing up
your face in
agony. "T1Z" Is
magical, a C { 5
right off. "T1Z"
draws out all
the poisonous
e xu d a { | o ms
which puff IN
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
|USE "T|Z' FOR SORE,
TIRED, ACHING FEET

: Good bye, sore feet. burning
feet, swollen feet. sweaty feet.
Smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, Corns, callouses, bun
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

The Washington Times will give each of them FREE
TICKET TO THE STRAND THEATER good for any afternoon
evening performance during the early part of this week.
offer made for the wofod purpose of helping the
boys girls speed up their efforts to qualify for ownership
of this classy Coaster Wagon possible and also to
lend enjoyment to their work.
Remember boys and girls the fact that get theater
tickets will not in interfere with getting the Disc
Wheel Rubber Tired Balbearng Stouwood Coaster Wagon
but the contrary will insure getting it all the quicker
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
SAM
ACCUSED OF
DRY BREACH

WASHINGTON, June 14-The United
States Government today stands accused
OF violating the Yolstead act by selling
intoxicating liquor on vessels operated by
the shipping board.
The charge was made in a letter to
President Harding from Adolphus Busch
III of ST. Louis. Mo, who transmitted a
letter from his father. Augustus A.
Busch, telling Of the sale Of liquors on
the L. s. $. George Washington. At the
same time the Busch letter was made
public, Wayne 3. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti Saloon League. issued q
statement describing It as an attack by
the brewers on the Government and az an
effort TO 'discredit prohibition"
Z President Harding referred Adolphus
Busch's letter to Chairman Lasker of the
shipping board. who declared In a state
ment today that American ships were
exempt from the prohibition law when
outside the three mile limit.
Both from the standpoint of leS~"
right and from the standpoint of the life
and security Of our national merchant
marine. the shipping board has permit
ted and will continue TO permit the serv-
ing Of liquor on It's ships, so long as
foreign ships are allowed to enter and
depart from our shores exercising that
privilege" Lasker said.
Lasker's denial that the government
Of the shipping board was violating the
Volstead act was made IN a letter TO
Busch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MORGAN HELD
TOGRAND JURY
ON S1,5OO BOND
Driver of Car Which Caused
Fatal Injuries to His Wife
Faces Three Charges.

George Morgan today was bound over
to the county grand jury under 81 500
bond on charges of manslaughter, oper-
ating a blind tiger and operating mo-
tor vehicle while under the influence oil
liquor. Morgan was the driver of an
automobile in which his wife was rid
ing on the night Of May 10. The ma
chine collded with the side of Iocomo-
tive pulling a freight train on the Belt
Railroad at Madison avenue. The wife,
Margaret Morgan, 45, 424 Sanders street
received injuries when she was caught
under the wheels of the train that re-
suited in her death a few minutes after
she reached the city hospital
DIR. George Christian, deputy coroner,
filed. verdict of manslGughter in the
case. He recommended that Morgan be
held to the grand jury.
Morgans attorney pointed to MOrgan's
mother and declared that the prisoner
was bis mothers only support and
pleaded for low bond. No evidence
was introduced in city court. Special
Judge Fred Bonifleld bound Morgan over.
The evidence introduced before the
coroner Indicated Morgan had q bottle
partly filed with white mule in his car.
He was under the influence of liquor,
dsregarded the signal of the crossing
Waterman to stop and drove directly into
the side of the train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
PLATFORM OF
LABOR CALLS
FOR CHANGES
Resolutions Adopted by FEEDER
alton Cover Broad Field
of Observation.

CINCINNATI, June 14.-Resolutions
introduced at the American Federation Of
Labor convention here today called for
acceptance Of the Henry Ford Muscle
Sholas project by Congress.
Recognition Of the Russian soviet gov
ernment
ban on Oriental immigration by
keeping out all persons not eligible to
citizenship.
Empowering the executive council to
establish a labor bank in Washington,
ID. C., and branch banks elsewhere. to
Rhnance the fight against the open shop.
Demanding that Governor stephens Of
California pardon Tom Mooney AMI War
rem Billings.
Recognition Of the OBregon govern
ment of Mexico.
Expressing sympathy with India's as
pirations for freedom.
Favoring a new trial for Sacco and
Van Zetti, Boston agitatOrs.
Declaring for the recall of justices.
The one big union.
COndemning he Klux Klan.
Ordering an investigation of Harvard
University's reported ban on Jewish stu
dents.
Favoring ann esty for political prison
ers-
Demand repeal Of the Esch -Cummins
law and declaring that she Railroad La
bOr Board has invariably functioned
in the interest Of railroad management
and against the employees"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
JEALOUSY MAY
CAUSE DEATH OF
DUNES WOMAN
BOatman Said to Have Struck
Her With Revolver and
Shot Husband.

CHICAGO, June 14-Her skull frac-
tured by blow from the butt of a re-
volver, Mrs. Alice Gray Wilson, known as
Diana OF the Dunes" is in a hospital at
Gary, today. Physicians regard her
injury as serious.
Frank Wilson, her husband, is suffering
from a bullet wound in his foot and
Eugene Frank, a boatman Is under ar
rest charged with inficting the wounds
upon 'Diana," and her husband.
Frank declares Wilson's jealousy over
"Diana" caused an attack upon him by
Wilson and that Diana" joined in the as
sault. He struck her with the gun and
fired at Wilson, Frank claims in self
defense.
Other residents Of the sand dues de-
clared the trouble was engendered by re-
sentiment felt by Wilson and his wife over
stories circulated that they were con-
nected with the death Of an unknown
camper, the finding of whose body has
furnished the Dunes with an absorbing
mystery.
Authorities are making thorough in
vestigaticn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BUSCH ACCEPTS
LASKER Def

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 14.-AdoIphus
Busch III, through Oliver T. Remmers.
attorney for Anheuser- Busch, Inc. today
accepted the def Of Chairman Lasker Of
the shipping board, in the latters reply
to Busch's letter to President Harding.
accusing the shipping bogrd of whole
sale violation Of the prohibition law.
IF Congress will authorize an inves-
tigation," said Remmers, "Anheuser-
Busch, Inc. will place on the stand a
witness who will swear under oath that
Lasker's first act was to call on Presl-
dent Harding to ask about the sale of
liquor on the shipping boards vessels.
This witness will swear that the
President left it TO Lasker, saying, You
are chairman Of the shipping board and
he will further swear that Lasker i'm
mediately ordered the sale of liquor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DRY AGENTS
SEEK LEAK
FROM INSIDE

HAMMOND, Ind, June 14.-Federal
dry officials walked through the whisky
warehouse Of the Hammond Distilling
Company and pored over its books today
10 determine to what extent bootleggers
had looted the place wiki inside" help.
Bert Morgan, Prohibition director for
Indiana, and Gus Simons, from Washing
ton dry headquarters. were looking par
ticularly into the record Of \. BrauneIl,
guard at the place. Braunell and an
other man were arrested after twenty
I've gallons Of whisky was said 10 have
been found in an extra gasoline tank on
their automobile.
Prohibition enforcement agents say
Braunell, receiving 500 a month for his
work. bought a fine automobile and
parked il daily under a window Of the
distillery. The booze was said TO have
found its way into Braunelrs automo-
bile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

I Most Of the States do this" he said.
They send competent inspectors to look
over our stocks. If the inspectors do
not advise the State officials to take
| these goods, we do not care. In other
words, they do not have to take junk
| to get good materials"
| Macdonald said Immediately after the
war ended, when the army undertook to
distribute this material and before the
| public roads bureau took over these
duties, goods may have been sent to
States without requisition.
COMPLAINTS COME
FROM INDIANA.
In the case Of Indiana, he said, COM
plants had reached the public roads
bureau. which made an investigation,
and warned the Indiana State Highway
Commission not to sell materials which
were still serviceable In road building.
1t is possible, however, he said that
States may have Junk to sell from time
| TO time. This Is made possible by the
condition Of goods they are received
from the army. They are listed as
| new" or mot in condition for service
without repairs"
Some States take the latter means to
secure spare parts. Frequently a State
may take dozen motor trucks, and by
using three or four for spare parts can
put the balance in first class condition.
However, the remains Of the three or
four are sold fer junk, then.
The system by which the public roads
| bureau operates is this: 1t receives from
the War Department. almost weekly, a
list of surplus stocks. Those materials
II II In
from the War Department. A list Of
them is compiled here and sent to every
State. State officials requisition what
they want, and the surplus materials are
divided among the States which place
orders. Most Of them cost nothing. the
I States paying the freight. A few of the
materials are sold on the basis of 20
cents on the dollar, from which 20 cents
freight changes are deducted.
The Indiana highway department has
been receiving from the Government for
months such useless equipment as OBJ
servation balloon winch, thousands of
short handled trench shovels, refrigera-
tors, thousands of yards of canvas duck.
bicycles, telephone wire and other equip
/ ment that could not possibly go into
the construction of roads
The commission has sold this euufp-
ment without competitive bids. All bus
a very little of it has gone to NJ Gold4
berg & Son, who in turn have sold It,
Highway department officials have ex-
planned that they took the useless equip
ment because they understood unless
they took It they could not obtain trucks
and other equipment they needed. It
was explained that the highway COM
mission. when lists of available material
and equipment were sent, the State
merely telegraphed the roads bureau
that the State would take its quota.
The private sale Of the junk was de,
Tended on the ground that the Govern
ment is opposed to its being sold pub
Iicly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
HAS COMPLAINTS FROM THIS STATE
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON June 1Te State of Indiana
the Department Agriculture
building material H
lie surplus goods
building purposes, declared today
The statement question
tenon of the Indiana highway
quantities of unusabe material supplies
them equipment
SAYS STATE
MADE REQUIsITIoNs.
He also declared everything
THE State authorities of Indiana privilege
which the public surplus
goods to inspect them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA glow
ing part of a human kaleidoscope, a
sparkling, flashing array, through the
streets Of New Mecca, moved the Mobiles
Of Murat Temple of Indianapolis.
Imagine an army Of soldiers. dressed
in silks and satins and yelvets, arrayed
in all the colOrs Of the rainbow. each
company Of that army headed by its own
band Put these on the march on an
errand Of peace-marching for the joy of
marching for the thrill, the exhiliration
the kick Of il.
tnders'a and This. and you need no fur
ther Interpretation of the spectacle Civ
ing san Francisco pause during the
Shrine golden jubilee. And then, as
though all this were not enough, throw
In a sprinkling of siFplanes to guide the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Wha' D'y See?

A. L. NJ. saw man in a local hotel get
a small piece OF ice and carry it ur to
his room himself.
e. J. NJ. saw a women stop her car on
the Pendleton pike, pick up helpless
baby bird on the road and assist It to
its mother on the roof Of a cottage.
E J. D saw three young women run to
catch a street car on East Washington
street. The conductor held the door
open for two of them and closed 1t in
the face Of the third.
p. e. S. saw happer at Washington
and Pennsylvania streets reach down and
tumble around her garter. few small
coins rolled out and she picked them IN
and entered a 5-and-10 store.
o. l. c. saw a man at Washington Park
stand up during a double header and
holI a rented seat cushion in his hand,
What did you see? Write 1t 70 the
Wha' D'y See Editor on post card or in
a letter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
PLAYS
HIDE AND SEEK
WITH POLICE
Neighbors Report Seeing
Prowler About Deserted
HOuse-RecaIl Grimes.

KANSAS CITY. June IA man be-
lieved to be Gus Grimes, Omaha. terror
ist' played hide and seek with police
during the night. near the scene IF the
Blomster murder.
Motorcycle police answering a call
from neighbors who declared the un-
kempt individual seen shortly before the
murder, was again prowIing about a
deserted house near by, found no trace
Of the man, but discovered that the shack
had been occupied earlier in the evening.
A passageway which was not found
Immediately after the bodies Of Mr. and
Mrs. Blomster were discovered in a va
cant weeded lot had been made through
the ceiling to the attic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BREAK PARTY
TO AID
PROHIBITION
Baptist President in
Plea for Sober
Nation.
IS SUPREME DUTY
Relation of Business to
Church Subject of
Discussion.
is SUPREME DUTY

Calling upon the church people Of the
nation to sustain the Nclstead act and
TO Override party lines and break po-
litical ties II need be in the defense OF
sober nation" Mrs Helen Barrett
Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y, presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist convention,
made n plea for the Baptists to recognize
their supreme political duty" in the
presidents address at the formal open
Ing of the convention in the Cadle taber-
Lacle today.
She declared "the temperance forces Of
the nation need to be awake and alert
as never before" because 'the attacks Of
the liquor forces are becoming bolder"
and they are drawing to their side
many of the thoughtless and self indulg-
ent'
Hurting the challenge direct. she said.
'Tf the Volstead act is to be sustained
we church people must be up and doing.
Our supreme political duty lies here"
In the fight to sustain national pro-
7 hibltion, Mrs. Montgomery recommended
publicity in country weeklies, educa-
tional articles I'm small town dailies in
terviewing of candidates and the direct
religious agencies of prayer meetings and
church assemblies must all be called into
the field"
DISCUSS RELATION
OF CHURCH TO BUSINESS.
In discussing the relation Of the church
to industrial conditions, the president
said: THE most difficult questions are
those that center around industrial re-
lationships. The Church Of Jesus Christ,
which is also the Church Of Jesus the
Carpenter, holds in its keeping the key
to unlock all difficulties. The adoption
OF the golden rule Of Jesus as a working
policy by employees and workers alike
would replace the era Of strike and look
outs by one Of peaceful progress. The
duty is laid upon Christians, to think
clearly and act sanely and live obediently
In this troubled realm Of human relation
ship"
In discussing the question OF support
of colleges, she said:
! "A question that should receive the at
/ tention Of the convention is that relating
to our schools Education IS the breath
Of life TO Il democracy, Free public and
+ compulsory education IS one Of the corol-
laries TO the declaration of independence
Autocracies can get on very we'll with
education in authority and ignorance In
the mass, but our policy demands an
educated laity, and not less an educated
ministry. We Baptists must become en-
thusiasts for education. our twenty two
colleges and twenty academies and sever
seminarics are our seed corn for the fu
ture. they are our bank deposit, they are
/ our Insurance policy
We get nine times as many candidates
for the ministry from our Denominations
colleges as from all others: five mission
aries come to us from denominations
colleges TO one that we get from other
schools.
ITO keep these colleges standardized
well equipped. fully up TO grade. 10 as
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BOILING POT
OF GREASE is
ALARM CAUSE
Lots of Smoke, Ditto Excite
ment, Ditto Fire Engines
But No Fire.

A pot OF grease boiled over on stove
in the State Life restaurant on the first
floor of the State Life building at noon
today.
As result, nearly all the fire appartus
in the downtown district turned out and
thousands Of persons gathered in the
streets
Smoke from the grease went up chute
and poured from the windows of the thir-
teenth floor, giving the appearance Of a
large fire.
The cook In the restaurant refused to
admit the grease caused the smoke until
the firemen promised not to arrest him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

and he can't avoid It without running
and he can't run very fast because he is
too stockily built.
So when he declined to accept the car
which the two renters who drove Il
themselves tried to return to him, they
resented his attitude anC started some
thing.
They hit at Robertson several times
tried to clOut some of his employees and
broke a lot of breakRble office fixtures
before they were finally subdued and the
police came to get them
Both were given n ride in a motor car
driven by a uniformed chauffeur who
wore a silver star. and at the city prison
both were charged with drunkenness
disorderly conduct and operating an au-
tomobile while under the influence OF
liquor. =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Auto Renters Wallop Mon
Who Won t Accept FliUUer
Terminate Nights Ride by Returning LiUeru
Auto to Place Next Door.

"Rent a car and drive 1t yourself" ;"
said the advertisement. and 1t looked
good to Ralph Hyatt, 27, of 1862 South
Belmont avenue, and Orville Wagner, a
guest Of the Roosevelt Hotel.
So they strolled into the Sanders Auto
Companys place at 32S North Delawa re
street, rented one and drove it them
selves.
At o'clock this morning, after being
out all night, driving the car them
selves, the two swashbuckling renters
swirled into the garage of the Auto Ex-
change, at 326 North Delaware street,
next door to the garage where they had
rented the car.
A. P Robertson, who owns the Auto
Exchange, is peaceful man. He avoids
strife, unless the battle is carried to him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
HEAVY BATTLE
ALONG FRONTIER
Manchuria Line Said to Be
Scene of Violent Clash Be-
tween Chinese.

TIENTSIN, China, June 1A-vio1ent
fighting has broken out along the Man
churian frontier, according to word re-
ceived here today from the North.
The casualties are said to have been
heavy.
The battle centers at Shanghai Kuan.
Troops of Gen. Chang Tso Lin's army
and Gen. WI Pei Fu's army are believed
to be engaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Mayor Didn't See His
Horse Run, After All

Mayor Shank and James Z. Armitage
Of the board OF public safety did not 90
TO Akron. Ohio, last night 10 see Sam
Tregantle. the mayors horse, race to-
day. after all. The horse raced Monday
they discovered The mayor said he
would 90 TO Canton. Ohio. where sam Is
entered in a race next Monday. leaving
Indianapolis next Sunday night imma-
diateIy upon the return Of his special
train from Decatur, H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Mobiles Parade in Bright
Uniforms in NeW Mecca
MurGt Temple GiUes Shriners Thrill as Guv,
Club and Patrol Drill.

pilgrlms-ai -airplanes following the route
of the path Of gold and giving a TWEEN
teth-century color to pageant that
would have stirred the heart Of Solomon
himself.
Marching men, singing men, martial
music. There is something about it all
TO stir the heart and quicken the pulse.
From indianapolis came Murat Temple.
With its gun club and patrol The gun
ners in their green velvet jackets.
trimmed with gold. gold sleeves, red
trousers and white legEings. made a
neat appearance. So did Murat's patrol.
in a uniform much similar. The pot of
gold at The end of the rainbow may have
eluded mankind, but the Shrners of
Murat Temple have pulled down the
rainbow itself and girded Its beauty
about them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
WARD MUST
ANSWER OR
GO TO JAIL
Justice Issues Order to
Brother of Man Alleged to
Have Killed Peters.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. 5dne H.
Ralph D. Ward today was summoned be
fore the jury 10 tell the inside story" OF
the killing Of Clarence Peters by his
brother, Walter :. Ward.
District Attorney Weeks has secured
from Justice Morschauser an order COM
pelling Ralp Ward 10 answer questions
before the grand jury or go TO Jail. This
action was taken when ward refused ot
reply yesterday.