davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
indianapolis to Welcome
General Ballington Booth

The DAILY News of Scranton Pa says: General Balng
Booth founder of the Volunteers of America preached last
night Baptist Church General Booth swayed
his the very verge of and with the stroke OF
the master orator would bring laughter and smiles by wit sharp
When he began his address the audience that baVed
the hear the machles speaker overfowed to the
balcony"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

automobile driven by Thomas ]. johnson,
%, 80 South Graz street. A support for
the top of the automobile struck him on
the left side of the head INJECTING a
deep cut near the eye and injudng his
jaw. His skull may be fractured. Dr.
John A. McCool, 141o East Washington
street, gave first aid. Farrell was taken
to the city hospital in an ambulance.
Mrs. Porter, who fell downstairs, is
In a serious condition because Of her ad-
vanced age DR.. Douglas A. Leathers was
called to the Porter home.
Golde was employed at the Blackers
Chile Parlor on Massachusetts, avenue,
and was standing close to the coffee urn
when Carl Smythe night manager, was
pouring water into the urn. The handle
Of the bucket broke and the scalding
water poured onto Golde.
WinZeler was injured last night while
riding a bicycle on Tenth street near
Olney street. Victor Roberts. 80, 1880
Healing avenue, driving an automobile
turned from Olney street onto Tenth
street and the automobile struck the
boy. Witnesses told the police that
winzeler was riding on the left side of
the street and Roberts was not blamed
for the accident. DR.. G. RUBBISH was
called and gave first aid. He said the
boy was severely bruised, but not seri-
ously injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
JOBLESS FUND
OF CITY SPENT,
ASSERTS
Men Employed on Streets to
Lose Jobs Saturday,
Says Mayor.

Employment of needy men under the
So day relief plan on unimproved
street, work viii cease Saturday after
noon, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank an
nounced today. The $4,000 fund provided
by the city council for this purpose will
be within 900 Of exhaustion by that
time, the mayor said.
From twenty-five to 100 men and fifty
teams have been employed to spread Gin
ders by means Of the relief fund since it
was established more than a month ago.
Public utilities and factories have been
supplying the cinders free. An average
of ten carloads day have been put on
muddy streets and alleys.
While the street commissioner is wait
ing for the ground to dry out so the
regular work On unimproved streets may
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
FOUR PERSONS
HURTN SERIES
OF ACCIDENTS
Two Injured When Struck by
Autos, One Breaks Wrist,
One Scalded.

-Four persons were injured in a series
Of accidents last night and early today.
Two are believed TO be seriously hurt.
The injured:
Michael Farrell, 81. 1927 Williams
street, hit by automobile today, condi-
ton serious.
Mrs. Nancy Porter, 81, 1924 Cornell ave.
nue., fell down stairs last night. Both
wrists broken, seriously injured.
Harry Golde, -, Louisville, KY, scald-
ed by hot water early today at Black
ers Chile parlor. Taken to city hos
pitaL
Paul Winzeler, 0, 1868 Ewing street,
struck by automobile severely bruised
Farrell was crossing Washington street
at a. m, half block east Of Oriental
street, and walked into the side Of an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Many Donations to
Public Library

A total of 500 magazines, 115 books and
S16 in casl for the purchase Of books has
been received by the indianapolis Pub
lie Library since March 1 for It's library
work at Robert Long and city hospitals.
The response to the appeal for maya
zines, according to Charles e. Rush, city
librarian, has been especially gratifying.
Increasing numbers Of people are form
ing the habit of turning over their maya
zines as soon as they have been read TO
Central Library or their nearest branch
library for distribution to the hospitals
where they are finding an eager welcome.
The need now is particularly for good
magazines for children, especially boys,
library officials say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

be started, the mayor said he was going
to send street inspectors to property
owners along all unpaved streets and
alleys in an effort to obtain signatures
on petitions for the permanent improve
ment Of such highways.
The mayor believes it is waste Of
money to put gravel and stone on un-
improved streets every year and the cost
of maintaining such streets for twenty
years would pay for hard surface
which would give infinitely better serv-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Russia Threatens
Attack on Poland

WARSAW, March 16.-War is threat
ened against Poland by Russia in a sharp
note received here today from Moscow.
1t was dispatched by George Tchitcherin,
the commissar for foreign affairs in the
Soviet government and protested against
raids over the Russian frontier by Polish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

MERCHANTS HEAT AND LIGHT CO.
Washington and Meridian SITS.
INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND HEAT co.
- Monument Circle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

c. II c. ELECTRIC s.ALEs CO.,
SCI Odd Fellow BIoS
INDIANAPOLIS ELECTRIC SUPPLY
LEE s. Meridian St.
INTERNATIONAL ELECTRLC CO.
a11 3. MoCroa ST.
vARNEY ELECTRIC CO..
lei 8. Meridian St
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.,
LEA s. Pennsylvanis St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

irregulars. A repetition Of the raids
would be considered cause for declara-
ton Of war by the Soviet government, the
note said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

Rev W. Quay Rosselle Phi D. D. D., pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa General Bangton
preached for at the Fifth Baptist Church. Philadelphia
Sunday evening The of the coming of this re-
nowned orator brought out large congregations In masteru
way expoded of the fundamental principles OF the New
Testament and then proceeded to show how they being full
filled in the varied activities Of the Volunteers of America Gen
Booth is certainly of the powerful orators in the
world visit from this compelling personality is genuine
stimulus to any church heartily commend the his mis-
sion and his work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
DEALERS

MODERN APPLIANCE CORPORATION,
"a s. Pennsylvania St.
~1DO8s ELECTRIC SPECIaLTIES Co
Ia L. Ohio St.
sANBoRS ELECTRIC co. 800 y. Illinois 81.
sKILLMAN ELECTRIC CD VI. Market ST.
YONNEGUT HARDWARE CO.
LIS Z. Washing ten St.
ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP, I15 Z. Ohio St
THE ELECTRIC SHOP, Is Monument Circle
EUREKA SALES CO., 81 S. Mcclellan ST.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP,
SS6 Massachusetts, Ave.
HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO., 1Oe S. Mer1dian 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
Bandits Get $4,000.

Los Angeles.-An amount estimated
as high as $4,000 in cash and checks
was obtained by bandits in spec
tacular daylight robbery of three EN-.
ployes Of the Standard Oil Company
at Los Angeles. OF the loot $4,000
was in cash and probably more than
100000 inchecks, according to a re-
port to the police by officials of the
company. The cash and checks repre-
sented the days receipts of the sales
department Of the corporation.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
COURT UPHOLDS
TARIFF CONTROL
INTERSTATE BOARD CAN REGu-
LATE RAILROAD RATES
WITHIN TERRITORY.
THE STATES LOSE FIGHT
DECISION MADE UNDER TRANS
PoRTATIoN ACT PASSED
IN 1920.
tw.s.ern Ne..p.pei Union N... s.r,e..,


Washington.-Declar that Com
nerce is n unit and does not regard
state lines," the Supreme Court,
through Chief Justice Taft and with
out dissent, handed down decision
upholding the authority of the Inter
state Commerce Commission under the
transportation act of 1920 to fix state
railroad passenger fares when neces-
sary to remove undue, unreasonable
and unjust discrimination against in
terstate commerce.
Two cases were presented to tho
court. One was brought by the rail-
road commission of Wisconsin and 9TH
ers against the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, seeking an injunction
putting into effect on state passenger
traffic the. rate of 3.6 cents per mile
allowed by the government on inter
state travel.
The other was brought by the state
of New York against the federal gov
ernment, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and certain railroads of
that state, on the ground that the
Scent fare fixed by the public utility
commission produced reasonable re-
turns to the railroads upon their state
traffic.
Congress in its control of its inter-
state commerce system is seeking In
the transportation act to make the sys-
TEN adequate to the needs of tile cOun-
try by securing for 1t a reasonable
compensatory return for all the work
it does" the chief justice stated In the
opinion. "The states are seeking to
use that same system for intrastate
traffic. That entails large duties and
expenditures on the interstate COM
merce system, which may burden Ii
unless compensation is received for
the intrastate business reasonably
proportionate to that for the Interstate
business. Congress, as the dominant
controller of interstate commerce,
may, therefore, restrain undue limita-
ton of the earning power of the inter-
state commerce system in doing state
work.
1T can impose any reasonable con-
ditlon on states use of interstate
carriers for intrastate commerce 1t
deems necessary or desirable. This
is because of the supremacy of the
national power in this field.''
Referring To the question that the
conclusion of the court would give the
Interstate Commerce Commission ''uni-
fled control of interstate and intra-
state commerce." the court declared
that such control was unified only to
the "extent of maintaining efficient
regulation Of interstate commerce un-
der the paramount power of Con-
gress.' The decision of the court
"does not involve general regulation Of
intrastate commerce." 1t added.
1t suggested that "the action of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
this regard should be directed to SUBJ
stantial disparity which operates as a
real discrimination against, and OBJ
struction to, interstate commerce, and
must leave appropriate discretion to
the state authorities to deal with inter-
state rates as between themselves on
the general level which the Interstate
Commerce Commission has found to
be fair to interstate commerce"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
Grand Jury Indiet. Morse.

Observation-Disclosures w. Morse,
New York shipbuilder, his three sons,
Erwin, Benjamin and Harry Morse
and eight others. alleged to have been
associated with him In connection with
wartime shipping contracts, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
charges of conspiracy to defraud" the
United States and the emergency fleet
corporation. Several others were in
dicted in addition to Morse and his
sons.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
HIS1xt5nS.3ss;ff" 3s;ff"
u'z'9k'11' Z
yNoe.n. e:..s O. = Z c1E ap &<s
W. = = I'm sul oorrAsY. pE..ou ~WNN
WINS $4,000

Another big puzzle contest 1ust ata 49,
sv M. q. j, keefer. This fascinating p1s.
sis game Is ali the rage Everyoodys
playing It. ..,,,n. nu.
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s~cond Prize II $500. lo3 other big cass
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try The picture puxzle 10 free
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The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
Irish Raider, Loot Barracks.

London.-Armed men raided the
police barracks at Clonmel, County
Tipperary, says n Central News dis
patch, and seized seven motor cars,
about 300 rifles, three machine guns,
100000 rounds of ammunition for
small arms and ten revolvers. The
press association says the raid waA
made by members of the Irish Repub-
lican army. The barracks had not yet
been evacuated. After the raid tho
Republican army men held the bar
racks
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

Always think twice before purchas-
ing anything offered at sacrifice.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooINcs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
tWs.a. s...e.p.. Union x.-. Service,

WESTERN
HanfOrd MacNider, national COM
mander OF the American Legion, re.
ceived challenge to debate the bonus
question before the city club post
| American Legion ut Mason City, Iowa.
The challenge was forwarded to him
In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul +. Gray, their
two children, baby of 6 and Il girl
OF =. besides nurse, Miss Lillian
Spencer, were killed at Santa Bar
bara. Calf. by infaling carbon mon.
oxide gas, which filled the Gray home
from gas water heater.
What Is declared to be the worst
landslide in many years in the Cajon
Pass, California, buried the west
bound track of the Santa Fe railroad
t.between Cajon and Summit, where an
eighth of mile of track was covered,
in some places to a depth of thirty
feet.
Isolated from the rest of the world,
with no means of replenishing the sup
ply of food, father, mother and two
children living on homestead twelve
miles north of Reno, New, were saved
from possible starvation by the air
mail service, which sent food-laden
plane to the district and while the
plane circled over the house three
large sacks of food were dropped In
the yard.
Rain at Emporia, Kan, and in tie
watershed of the Neosho r,ver from
which the city water supply comes,
was received with rejoicing not only
because of its benefit to. crops, but
because 1t will mean an unlimited
supply of water for Emporia bath
tubs. Emporla has been virtually on
q ration system as far as bath water
went since last summer with residents
urged to use the existing supply as
frugally as possible.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany has filed suit in Circuit Court
at st. Louis. alleging Clarence ]. Cur
by, local manufacturer and president
Of the Missouri Automobile Club, com
mitted suicide. Curby held insurance
policies amounting to 81, 100000 in va
rIous companies, and the suit is in
resistance to one for 100000. Curby
was found shot to death in his home
Feb. II, and members Of his family
asserted a rifle was discharged while
he was cleaning II.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

The man who gets as large salary
as he thinks he deserves Is Overpaid.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland dnes l6oa
Three sazss, all druggists.
Look for The name Gold Medal ON svssy bss
and acespt no imitation
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02
WASHINGTON

senator Sapper, 1tepuOllcau, huIlSuS,
was elected unanimously as chairman
of the unofficial agricultural bloc of
the Senate, succeeding former Senator
Kenyon of Iowa.
The United States has made for
NAL protest to the japanese govern
ment against the smuggling of opium,
morphine, heroin and other narcotics
into this country by means Of japanese
steamships.
Many of the wool importing coun-
tries of the world have regained nor
NAL pre-war consuming bases and are
converting raw stocks into finished
goods at almost the prewar rate, the
Department Of Agriculture has an,
nounced.
The Ladd bill appropriating $5,0OO,-
600 for the relief of farmers In the
famine areas of North Dakota, Wy0-
ming, Montana and other western
states was passed by the Senate with
out opposition. An amendment pro-
viding that Sl,OOO,OOO of the total ap-
preparation should go for the purchase
Of feed for stock animals was also
adopted.
The war claims board, created dur.
Ing the world war to adjust claims
against the government, has been dis.
solved, the War Department announced
recently. OF the 10000 claims filed
with the board, only thirty-one remain
to be settled. These are claims to the
Dupont Engineering Company, the
Remington Arms Company and the
United States Cartridge Company.
The congressional AK now hanging
over army and navy appropriations is
threatening the existence of more than
half the navy yards of the country. II
is said by naval officials. Should the
ax fall upon naval appropriations as
heavy as some congressional leaders
are threatening, the Navy Department
it is said, will be virtually forced tc
close all but a few essential establish
aents.
The seven Republicans Of the House
WAYS and means committee who art
charged with solving the problem Of
financing the soldiers bonus had an
other general discussion of the whole
question with Secretary Mellon. The
treasury secretary was heard behind
closed doors, but he was understood to
lave taken substantially the same posi-
tion that he did at the open hearings
two weeks ago when he reiterated his
opposition to bonus at this time, bu,
declared that If such legislation was to
be passed 1t should be financed by a
sales or some other form Of taxation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06

,,c frr rr L'- h-ch willis ~ the Elm.
/ ,.r,., 81 tho uuffnl". Thnrh'"r '"nl com
,..,. ,Inr,,,u, n~ntd ~ iph monthly
D.. ..Ir .,rln,. Mo Nniy W"llT
I-I Ito, with H,Ir'"n, So weekly Tor
lnu o,,hp. tow Nup"'" r''n'yz"h WINE
..n,..Irr f., Two Wolrton R,"el 'on-
rrirE. \I,Iriun
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
It Deep Books Battle You
Don't Blush, Aduises WalpoIe
English Novelist Says People Are Entitled TO
Choose Own Reading, So Follow Your VIII, Not
Your Neighbor's-but Don't Give Up the Race

Not one of the books discussed by
Hugh Walpole, the English novelist, at
the broadhurst Theater yesterday aft
ernoon is going the excited rounds of
the John S. Sumner circulating library.
Perhaps that was because Mr.. Walpole
has five more lectures to deliver, and
as a novelist he knows the value Of
suspense. But he did say that
II reader likes the stuff composed
by Ethel M. Deli, Harold Bell Wright,
Gene stratton Porter, ETC., said reader
ought not to be ashamed to admit it.
With only sip Of water to give him
courage he told his audience in effect
that II a person has the courage to
read Miss DELL that person need NOT
piush II a superior person talks abont
naire. 1Apoiia-
Mr.. Walpole suggested that the read.
ers OF to-day truckled entirely too
much to the pronouncements of sumo
flor persons and were reading the
books of authors who gave them mn
pleasure. Not that MI. Walpole ha.
ileves that books should be approached
Win the impulse that inspires q ner-
son TO buy dish of ice cream. He said
there was entirely too much reading Of
that sort going on, but readers wsra
entitled to choose those books whicb
gave them whatever they wanted in a
Dook. they need not, he advised. dis.
MISS Mliton or any of the moderns.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Harvard Men Allowed to
Play Hockey ON Yale Day
Faculty Will Take No Action if
Undergraduates Are Absent
for Football Game
spoctal Dlspotoh fo Tha 1rIh,.u.

Specsal Dtspotoh to The Tribune
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 81. - All
undergraduates Of Harvard College can
take the Saturday Of the football game
with Yale as holiday if they wish
although at this docs not mean necessar,'
ulty. mindful of the underpra dpatas,
desire to be at New Haven cheering
the Crimson on to victory over Vale
has .rs adopted the following resolution !:
The administrative board Of Har-
ward College is authorized to take no
disciplinary action because of absences
from college engagements on Noyem-
ber Is, but absences on the day before
and the Monday after the game shall
be treated by the board the same as
absences before or after holidays.
This does not mean, adds Dean
Greenough, suspension of instruction
on Saturday. Glasses will meet as
given.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Many Sailing To-day
On Paris and Reliance
French and United American
Liners TO Depart Within am
Hour of Each Other.

The French liner Paris, for Plymouth
and Havre, and the United American
liner Reliance, for Plymouth. Bolougne
and Hamburg, will said to-day. The
Paris will leave her pier, foot Of West
Fifteenth Street, at II o'clock, follow
ing by one hour the sailing of the Re.
lance from West Forty-sixth Street.
Among the passengers on the Re-
lance will be Colonel and Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Little, Mr.. AMI Mrs. E. w. Hopping,
Henry G. Gill, returning to his busi-
ness in Alexandria, Egypt; Charles s.
Smith, Berlin correspondent of The
Associated Press; David Turnure, Otto
Rohte, Of San Francisco; Theodore
AmusseR, Mr.s and Mrs. Arthur. E. Boss,
Samuel Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. AL
bridge, w. P. Gflles, Of the Texas Com
pany, and Mrs. GILES and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Aballos.
On the Paris will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Gertner, going abroad on 4
honeymoon trip; Captain Marcel de
Jarnay, Louis Guerin. director Of the
Guerin Silk Company, of Lyons, France;
Arthur w. Sewall, president, and Frank
Seaman, vice-president, Of the Barber
Asphalt Company, Of Philadelphia;
Louis H. Junod, Swiss Consul General
in this city; Poalino Gerli, silk rner-
chant, on trip around the world;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas e. Moore, of New
Orleans, Mrs. David P. Howells, Mr..
and Mrs. Seward William Enrich, W.
Mel; freeman, Of Phiiadelphia; Eugene
Berthiaume, co-proprietor Of la
Presse," Of Montreal, and Louis
Fischer, hotel man Of this city, who is
going abroad as q special agent OF
the Labor Department to study the
immigration situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Lyman Ab&tt's Memory , .
Is Honored at Services
Preachers Favorite Hymns In.
tersperse Eulogies of His
Life and Work

Memorial services fsr DR. LYMAN
Abbott were held last nig,,t In the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
with DR.. Henry Sloane Cofin, the
pastor, officiating. The Rev. Or. N.
Dwight Hills, who succeeded DR.. An
bott in the pulpit u the Plymouth
Church in Brook. IN, pronounced the
benediction.
The eulogies we, interspersed with
several Of DR.. Abth eayorite hvmns.
God Of the Living" .How, Firm q
Foundation and "For All Thy Saints. p
In sublime devotion to the truth
Lyman Abbott lived and died." said
Or. Hills in his address. "He loved
his fellow men and his God with a
clear mind and a great heart. Ra.
iiiglon to him was the life Of Cod In
the soul Of man." -
DR.. Hills recounted some Of his Az.
periences with the preacher, strassinp
his -deep-rooted faith in the progress
of humanity. =
Georges Episcopal Church. smoke o 1s; of
Dr.. Abbott's observation-disclosures II
acknowledging new doctrines while
cllnging. to his own belief. 80. u