davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
GIRL SCOUT NOTES.

The Girl Scout Leaders Association
will meet at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday
evening, April ., the leaders will report
on what their troops will contribute to
the Health Exposition.
There will be a Mothers meeting at
School No. 81 next Thursday in the In
terests Of Scouting for Girls. Mrs. H
G. Bosler, representative on the council
from Irvington, is arranging the meet
Ing at which Miss Mary Phinny will
speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. n. II. BISHOP.

RE you remodelin z
your artery walls
and turning them
into concrctef
or course not,
you will instantly
rejoin, perhaps a
little Indignantly.
But If you are a
modern business
man, always in a
hurry, boiling your
meals, neglecting
exercise, regular
habits, and worry
ing n great deal,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

E VEGETABLES
regularly and daily.
The vegetable bill
should equal or
even exceed the
meat bill during
the spring. New
carrots are q health
ful vegetable. Next
TO spinach carrots
are richest OF any
Of the vegetables.
Carrot soup is an
excellent luncheon
dish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Head bands are seen again here. They
are not being worn by the bobbed-
haired women, however. Bobbing is go
ing surely though slowly. Another year
won't see many women with their tresses
abbreviated. And yet very long hair
will hardly be popular. The hair dress
ers say the women will not stand for
heavy gobs of hair on their heads again
not for some time, anyway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Merica H0agland
for Legislature

The name of Miss Merica Hoagland.
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for State representative from Marion
County, was inadvertently left Off the
list of candidates appearing in the Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Fashion Hints
BY MARIE BRAINARD.

PARIS, May 2.-Thc henna bath has
become fashionable here with ladies' who
deem olive colored skin worth acquiring.
These baths, strongly tinctured with
henna dye. are taken monthly and give a
delicate tint which looks well with the
evening dresses of oriental shades and
design now popular here. Immersing is
said to be easier than just treating that
portion of the body that may show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Bonus Goes Back to
President Harding

WASHINGTON, May ?. - Unable to
reach an agreement. the Republican mem
hcrs Of the Senate Finance Committee de-
cided today 10 put the whole bonus sit
uatIon up to President Harding again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
DID YOU
KNOW

You should rise for an introduction
only when the woman TO whom you
are presented is older than yourself.
Women do not rise at presentation,
whereas gentlemen always do.
You should remain seated when
woman friend stops at your table to
speak to you. Women rise In such
circumstances only If the woman who
joins the group is elderly. Men, how
ever, rise even though they are not
addressed
You should pass through the door
and hold it open for your guests when
entering your own homo with friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Give the new patent leather shoes q
coat Of vaseline before you wear them
and then wipe them off with soft cloth.
This soften5 the leather and renders it
less likely to crack.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
TAX TENANTs FOR TENANrs.

PARIS. May 2.-The Chamber of
saved money through the repressive rent
laws are going to be heavily taxed to
pay for apartment houses constructed by
the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

''Motlon Picture People In Hollywood
will be the subject of an address by
Mrs. J. II. Orndorf before the regular
meeting Of the Indiana Indorsers OF
Photoplay at their meeting WeG1 esday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
PRO AGENTS BATTLE
ALLEGED B00TLEGGERS

Ell Paso. Tex, May 20.--Sixteen
prohibition agents armed with
Browning automatic rifles trapped
a band Of bootleggers endeavoring
to cross at a ford on In Rio
Grande tonight. Ordered to halt,
the bootlcggers opened fire and the
federal agents unlimDered thelr
Brownings. More than 100 shots
were fired, The federal agents say
they believe six of the smugglers
were wounded but Juarez police
have no reports of any casualties,
so it is believed the wounded were
carried Off by their comrades.
EH-army men among the I. ).
agents say the smugglers were
using Very signal lights, such az
are used in army signaling TO
guide each other across the ford
This is The beginning of determ-
ined attempt to close the border to
liquor smugglers, prohipitlon
agents say.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
ASKS
VOLUNTARY CUT
IN RAIL RATES
Agreement Reached at
White House Dinner to
Name a Committee 20
Take. Up the Matter.
nv The Assnciated Press.l

Washington, May 2O.--Request
was made by President Harding az
a conference with nineteen OF the
leading railroad executives of the
country at a White House dinner
conference tonight for the coop
sration of the larger roads OF the
country with the Interstate COM
merce commission in voluntary re-
ductions of railroad rates An
agreement was reached for the
creation of a special committee to
take up the matter further.
The rate matter was gone over
during the conference which was
also participated in by Secretary
Hoover, and it was declared in a
White House statement issued af-
ter the meeting had terminated
that the railroad executives were
unanimously in favor of assisting
the restoration of business by such
rate action as they might find pos
sible to make.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
UNPREPAREDNESS IS.
WARNED AGAINST BY
PERSHING IN SPEECH

Charlotte, n. c., May 20.-Gen-
eral Pershing, speaking at the cele-
bration today of the 147th ami
versary of the signing of the
Mecklenburg declaration of inde-
pendence, warned against allowing
this country ever again to find it
self in the condition of unprepar-
edness and consequent embarrass-
ment in which he said it found
itself in 1917.
Fortunately on that occasion, he
said, 1--WE had the allies to hold the
lines until we got ready, but the
next time we might not have any
allies"
General Pershing pleaded for
support OF the war department
plan for organization Of the ma
Monal guard and the reserves as
the nucleus of a powerful force
that could be quickly mobilized and
trained in the event of necessity
without the "confusion of 1917"
To the program outlined by Gen
eral Pershing the support OF the
American legion was pledged by
its national commander, Hanforo
Macnider.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
MOT HER!

Millions of mothers depend up.
on genuine California Fig Syrup
to clean and freshen baby's stom-
ZACH and bowels.
When the little one is consti-
pated, has wind. collie feverish
breath, coated tongue, or dia-
rrhoea, a half-teaspoonful prompt.
ly moves the poisons, gases, bile,
souring food and waste right out
Never cramps or overacts. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing
drugs. Babies love its delicious
taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"Califoruia Fig Syrup" which has
fun directions for infants in arms,
and children Of all ages. plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
ALL NIGHT AIR MAIL
SERVICE IS PLANNED
(By The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, May 2o--Plans
for the establishment of night SER
vice on the part of the trans-con-
tinental air mail routes are being
considered by the postoffice de-
partment. according. to Col Faul
Henderson. second assistant post
master general, who departed for
Washington tonight, following an
inspection OF the local postal SER
vice,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF

Los Angeles, Calif,, May ~
A woman, believed by the police
to he Ora L. Aides OF Denver
Colo, shot and killed herself IN
her apartments here today be-
cause her sweetheart. Fred Green
had refused to .abandon his ef-
forts to gain fame in motion pic
lures. the officers said. Green
was employed as a bank clerk
until recently.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
HALL HAS A LEAD OF
289 OVER GOV. 0LC0TT
cEy The Associated rres..)

Portland, Ore, May e0.-Com-
plete unofficial returns from eleven
counties, including Multnomah
and incomplete figures from the
other twenty five in the state to-
night cut Charles Halls lead over
Gov. Zen W. Olcott for the repub-
lican nomination for governor, 70
2S9. The totals were. Hall, Az"
o35: Olcott 41.946.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

Kennedy, had failed to reach a
verdict tonight and was ordered
locked up until 10 q. m. tomorrow
Deliberations OF the jury began
at 1850 p. m. Yesterday. The eight
men and four women to whom the
case was submitted cam into
court this afternoon with request
that portions of the testimony be
read. which was done. Later they
sent a message to Judge Reeve
that they were hopelessly dead
locked and asked to he discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
Page Three

The Judge denied the request,
Reports about the hall of JUS
tice were to the effect that ballots
had ranged from seven to five for
conviction, to nine to three fof
conviction. Attorneys in the case
said they did not expect a verdict
would be reached.
This was Burch's second trial,
the jury in the first disagreeing
There was also disagreement in
the trial Of Mrs. Madelyune Oben"
chain, co-defendant in the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
VILLA HERMos. CAPTURED.

Mexico City. May 20,-Prlvate
dispatches, says FL Mundo, report
the capture of Villa Hermosa. cap
ital of the state of Tabasco. at
noon today by the forces OF Cen.
Carlos Greene, who recently re-
yOltpl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
INVENTOR FOUND DEAD.

Springfield. Mass. May 20
Robert Reach, rs, noted inventor
and developer of athletic appli-
ances, once a National league base
ball player and known as an au-
thority on athletic subjects, was
found dead in his home yester-
dnv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

While Timothy ("Big Tim")
Murphy languishes in q Chicago
Jail, practically friendless, two per-
sons are convinced that he is J ing
prosecuted. The wife Of the chief
Of the gashouse workers believes
her husband innocent. Also his
mother, Mrs. 7. d. Murphy. MUIR
ply is held for the murder Of two
policemen in the Windy City labor
war. 80
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
SCOTT is RELEASED.

Cincinnati. May 20.-Pitchei
John Scott has been given an un-
conditional release by the CinciE-
natl National league club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
TWO ARE CONVICTED OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Guthrie, Okla, May 20.-Mrs. G
A. Jollie and Sergeant Byron War.
rem, % were. convicted of first de-
gree murder in federal court here
last night on a charge of slayinf
the woman's husband at Fort Reno
Okla, in January.
The jury recommended life i'm
prisonment. Sentence will bt
passed Monday.
1t was alleged that Warren ani
Mrs. Jollie entered into a conspir
acy to kill Jollie. an army fielt
clerk, for his life insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

however, IS leaG.nS III total passes
with IS, which include seven
doubles, one tI:pie and half dozen
home runs. His batting average is
1888.
Bigbee and Carey, OF Pittsburgh,
arc running neck and neck race
for the base stealing honors, each
having stoIen TX. Bancroft, of the
Giants, is leading the run-getters,
having registered - times.
Other leading batters: I. Crit
fifth. Brooklyn, .377; Bigbee, Pitts
burgh, .369, .. smith, st. Louis,
$50; Kelly, New York, 1858;
Grimes, Chicago, .357:a Maranville,
Pittsburgh, ,554: Harper, Cincin-
|nati, 1852; O'Farrell, Chicago, .343;
Hargrave, Cincinnati, $40.
King Lear, the Milwaukee sec
ond baseman, remains on top OF
the batting heap in the American
association, with an average OF
.437, according to figures which in
Iclude games Of Wednesday.
Becker, of Kansas City, second in
1.-THE list of leading batters, succeed
ed in breaking the triple tie for
honors in home run hitting. He
has bagged nine. His batting aver
age is .425. Christenen. of st.
Paul, is successful base stealer to
date with a total of six.
Other leading batters for twenty
or more games: Kruger, Indian
apolis. .4O4; Hendryx, st. Paul,
! 800; Lutzke, Kansas City, 800;
Mayer, Minneapolis. .3S4; Jourdan,
Minneapolis, ,3S2; Kirke, Louis
Vile, .3S1; Good, Kansas City. .3I3;
Wade. Minneapolis. .S72; Griffin
Milwaukee,. 1854.
Cracking out an even dozen hits
| in seven games gave Elsch of SIOUX
City the batting leadership of the
Western league with an average OF
.455. These figures include games
| of Wednesday. Fisher of st. Jo-
seph is second with .435. Carr
East, the Wichita slugger, dropped
from first to fourth place, his av-
erage falling to 1895.
Davis shot into the lead in siam
ming out homers, bringing his tota
up to nine. Washpurn of Wlchlta
has seven. Bennett of Tulsa six
Thompson OF Tulsa continues &c
blaze the trail for the base stealerS
with nine.
Other leading batters for twenty
or more games: Manush, Omaha
.432; East. Wichita, 1895; Middle
ton, Oklahoma City, .SSS; Davis
Tulsa, $3.50; Corriden. st. Joseph
.372; Metz, Sioux City. .S6f Long
Denver, .559; Washburn. Wichita
.S5S; Bennett. Tulsa. 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Los Angeles, May 20.-Messen-
gers we're sent today by airplane
from Los Angeles to the Palo Ner-
de valley, in the eastern part of
Riverside county, to make a sur
vey and render needed relief to the
sufferers from the recent flooding
OF the town of Ripley when the
Colorado river broke through a
lcvCe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
TY COBB BOOSTS HIS BATTING
AVERAGE AND LANDS I'M SECOND
PLACE I'M THE Junior LEAGUE
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, May 2o.-Ty cobb, one
of the greatest batters of the
American league, is knocking at
the door for the batting honors of
the junior league circuit, according
to averages released today and
which included games Of Wednes-
day.
The Tiger leader, who was hit
| ting .S47 week ago, boosted his
average to Alb, and finds himself
safely repos;ng III second place.
Ty's great batting apparently has
been an incentive to his team
mates and as a result the Tigers
have been winning consistently.
George Sisler, the st. Louis star,
who was hitting .402 a week ago,
stepped to the Top of the batting
list with u mark Of .442. He also
is showing himself to be the best
run getter in the league. Hls
great batting and base running has
enabled him to register "a runs.
He is showing the way to the base
stealers with 10 thefts. his closest
rival being his teammate, Kenneth
Williams. Sisler also is leading
williams for the total base honors,
with "a bases as compared to 81
for williams. Sisler has cracked
out nine doubles, three triples and
four home runs, while Williams
total, besides his eleven home
runs, include seven doubles and q
triple.
Lawton Witt, to Yankee out
fielder who was topping the list Of
leading hatters a week ago, lost
ilthree points and has dropped tC
third place with an average OF
407.
Other leading batters: Ed Mil
Ter, Philadelphia, .99S; O'Neill
lCleveland, .S94; Clark. Detroit
S91; Speaker, Cleveland, .S76'
Jameson, Cleveland, .353. Will
liams. st. Louis, .S39; Pratt, Bos
ton, $50.
Griffith, of Brooklyn, and Hanl
) Gowdy, of Boston, are topping
IToporcer, of st. Louis, for batting
lhonors of the National league, will
marks OF AIT and 400. Toporcel
is hitting .39S. However, Griffith
land Gowdy played in only siXteei
igames. while Toporcer participated
lin twenty-five.
Claude Rohwer, of Pittsburgh
with an average of 1898, is pressin,
Toporcer, while Rogers Hornsby
the star of the Cardinals, has beei
having tough time getting hi
batting eye sharpened. Hornsby
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
JURY IN bURCH
CASE WILL NOT
AGREE, BELIEF
Ask to Be Discharged, But
the Judge Denies the Re-
quest; Locked Up Until
10 A. NJ. Today.

Los Angeles. Calf, May CO.
The jury in the trial of Arthur G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
PRINCESS is BETTER.

Athens, May 20.--Slow improve
ment is noted in the condition of
Princess Elizabeth. wife of Crown
Prince George, who has a pleural
abscess. Physicians believe she Is
out of danger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

Every time the carp breathes i
moves 1856 bones and muscles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

} That the party's aims, are consider
J ably in advance of the present da.
economic system, however, is empha
sized by the tenth plank of its stat
platform, which reads:
Nationally, we demand that the
money by taken from private mo-
nopoly and restored to the federal
government.
This plank should appeal to Social
lists, of whom there are said to be
many in the Progressive party. In fact
the party is one which hopes to gain
the support of the Committee Of 48,
the Socialists, Non-partisan leaguers,
labor unionists and professional ca
lamity howlers.
On the Progressive bandwagon dis
gruntled office-seekers of the past
probably expect to ride to public Of
fee. Frank Johnesse, one of the Pro.
gressive leaders in the state, is a min
ing man. Mr.. Johnesse formerly was
a Democrat. He sought the Democrat
ic nomination for state mine inspector
at the state convention at Idaho Falls,
in August, 1920, but was defeated. It
seems he did not recover from the
jolt given him by the Democratic con.
vention, and now has organized par
ty of his own, from which he no doubt
will be able to get any nomination he
desires.
Fl. F. Samuels, of Bonner county, is
mother leader in the Progressive
party. Samuels at one time lived in
irangeville, and the old-timers know
lin wei A few years since he was
'hairman of the Republican county
ommittee in Bonner county, but be-
anne wrapped up in the Non-partisan
eague movement four or five years
go Samuels was the leagues candi-
ate for governor in 1918 He enter /.
d the Democratic statewide primary
hat year, and defeated the regular =
emocratic candidate, but lost in the
eneral election.
Dow Dunning, formerly of Owyhee
'unty, now resides in Boise. He has y
lbbled in Idaho politics for a number u
years, but has never got very far. OF
is now said he will oppose Addison u
Smith for representative in congress &c
ON the south Idaho district "A
The new party will provide an op- tr
rtunity for would-be office holders. pr
10 are rejected by the two old par ar
IS, to get their names on the election
Hot. They enjoy seeing their names tn
print or
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
GROWTH OF CRIME

Gen. John j. Pershing, in an Inde
pendence day speech at Marion, O., OF
the occasion of the Tooth anniversary
of the founding of President Harding :,
home town, spoke appalling truths
when he said:
Moral standards have become
materially weakened, and the cri-
mlnal elements of society are less
cautious in their activities. 1t is
time for all citizens who cherish
our heritage of free government
to assert themselves and cry out
against lawlessness and immoral
ity. We must stand for prompt
enforcement of the law, or concede
that free government is a failure.
1t is an unpleasant subject, this
utter disregard for law and legally con
stituted authority, but it exists in east
and west, in south and north. Law
essness has increased at a startling
rate. Police forces seem utterly un-
lble to cope with the situation in some
parts of the country, while in others,
'ticers of the law are in open sympa-
ny with lawbreakers and condone
hem for their transgressions against
'ublic peace and dignity.
At the coal mining town of Herrin.
southern Illinois, non-union miners
'ere massacred by striking unionists.
'ficers of the county were in sympa.
ny with the murderers, and did little
nothing to suppress the outrage, de-
Ills of which quite resembled slaugl-
RS by the bolshevik terror in Russia.
nd all this in America a free eoun !
y, where life, liberty, security of
'operty and the pusuit of happiness
e guaranteed to ALL :
There are officers who refuse to dol t
cir duty toward suppression of :
ime, and there is public, or a por t
IN of the public which approves g
ime, laughs at it, and lines its h
ckets with the fruit of it. :,
The situation, generally, speaking, is ii
d. And it is growing worse. Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
BOYS AND GIRLS
JUDGE HOGS, COWS

meeting of the Cottonwood bow.
and girls pig club was held Wednes
day afternoon.
h. G. Gongwer, assistant professo,
of animal husbandry of the univer
sity, and IL. A. Stone, district club
leader, gave the club members instruc.
tion IN. Judging hogs and dairy COWS.
A pen of four gifts from the herd
OF Howard Mckinley was selected for
the Judging demonstration. The bows
and girls were given fifteen minutes in
which to place the animals. They wer,,
then called on by Mr.. Gongwer to
give their placing and tell why thev
mad made such selections. The young.
STEERS showed marked ability in their
Judgment and with hardly an excep-
ton placed the animal correctly IN
the opinion of the older hog men who
were present. They were able TO give
their reasons for so placing the hoes
pointing out the strong and weak
points of the different animals.
Two dairy cows were compared and
the points to be looked for in this
type of animal were pointed out AMI
explained by Mr. Stone The object
Of the work for the young folk is
o familiarize themselves with the (
trong points to be found in the typi-
al animal of hogs, cattle and sheep.
o that they can readily size up a
roup of stock and pick the best type
nd explain why they have done SO.
A judging team of three members
rom each county will be selected TO
ompete at the Lewiston fair. II -
tanned to hold another local compe ;
tion before August 5, at which time !
lr. Rinehart, livestock specialist of :
lie university extension, will select the
am to represent Idahn cnuntu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
The STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IDAHO

VIZ On The COUNTY OF IDAHO
w; M. Rhodes and Florence Rhodes
ms wife, and, w. A. White, Plain,
tffs, VS.. Ernest Weinss and M. 9.
Wlenss, his wife, and E. M. Erhardt
Trustee, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order nj
sale and decree of foreclosure and
saie, issued out of the District Court
Oh the Tenth Judicial District of the
oeate or Idaho, in and for the County
OF Idaho, on the 9th. dav of .June
iSSz, In the above entitled action
wherein w. M. Rhodes and Florenea
Rhodes, his wife, and W. A white
me ABOVE named plaintiffs obtained
judgment and decree of foreclosure
against Ernest Weinss and M g
,Weinss, his wife, and E. M. Erhardt.
rustee, the above named defendants
on the 9th. day of June, 1922. for the
sum OF $4,000 principal. and ss3 IA
ior taxes paid upon the Hereinafter 40. !
seribed premises, which sums are IN |
araw and bear interest at the rate OF
percent per annum from the entry
OF Judgment herein, besides the sum
OF $l50.OO allowed as attorneys foe |
together with costs, taxed in the sum
81 SGD, making q total of $I461 "a
lawful money of the United States.
which said decree was on the 9th day
OF June, 1922, recorded in Judgment
Book of said Court at page SO. II
am commanded to notice for sale. /
ana to sell the premises described in
SAID judgment and decree, and appIv
,he proceeds of said sale as in said
tecree directed.
The lands and premises directed TO II
'e sold are situated, lying and being
n the County of Idaho, State of Ida,
%, and bounded and particularly de-
crIbed as follows, to-wit:
The North half of the Northwest
uarter (NH NWH) and the West
ar of the Northeast quarter (W%
EN- of Section Twenty one (911
ownship Thirty-four (34j North. Of
ange -Four ~, East of the Boise
Lerldian, together with all and sing
ar the tenements, hereditaments 4
I'd appurtenances thereunto be,ono-
g and appertaining. i
will on Saturday, the Sth. day of |
liy, 1922, at the hour of 10 O'Clock.
M, of said day, in front of the
'urt House door, in the City OIL