davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
FDGE lands
BIDS FAREWELL
TO Old BENCH
|1n,Ous Jurist Finds Parting
No Easy Task as Time
DrGIUS Near.

MI CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-When the heart
ks4 rts, big men smile.
a EJudge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
T@liled today. 1t was his last day on
The Federal bench, his resignation tC
s41evote his time to baseball being effec-
ss#< tive tomorrow.
81 There was something strange about
#the judges smile. Somehow it was diff
n ferent-a little pathetic, one thought II
was the smile of ball player who breaks
leg.
Seventeen years on the bench, and this
the last day!
TIL judge seemed cheerful enough or
arrival at his chambers bright and early,
as usual.
Hello, Joe," he said, cheerily.
The Celtic countenance of Joseph
| O'Sullivan, for seventeen years the clerk
Mn Lands court, tried bravely to smile
back. Joe said something, indistinctly,
tremendously.
bESK Uttered
WITH TELEGR RAMS
# kilograms we're heaped on the jurist's
Xesk. He picked tn em up, one by one.
His deeply lined face worked, grimly
<# Is black thorne beat a tattoo on the
aoor
W Early callers nbcked tn-men and
$wdmen from all walks Of life. None
<$Tere denied admis$ion-never have been,
u fact. There was the postman, the
NEGRO porter, the telephone operator the
Newspaper reporter, the elevator starter,
She traffic cop. All received a hearty
%Sahd -shake, per sonal word of greeting,
SS found goodbye and q smile singular
smile.
~ TIE judges chambers gave evidence of
y De approaching change. Half laden
8NacHng boxes were strewn about. Tables
Ere litteEeds with dusty law books and
"A llowed docnnlents.
~ Were going to miss the old Judge"
II hispered the negro porter.
"There'u never be another one around
2 here like him.
~ On the bench Tor the final cleanup OF
Eases the little gray haired judge seemed
yalmost as usual Same slumping in his
chair, followed by sudden alertness.
Same nervous rubbing of his long, fex-
ible fingers. Same keen display Of in
terest In the evidence.
mo DAY FOR
INTERVIEWS"
But 1t was no day for interviews
that the Judge made plain. write your
story without quotations. no one wants
to hear about a dead one, anyway" was
the wav he put it. No, he hadn't any
plans beyofnd leaving for the Texas train
ing campsI March 10 and working East"
He was going alone.
but haven't you a final statement
lust a word to say whether you are sorry
or xIad?Y he was asked.
The tudge-this intensely human,
sympath9tic Judge, this known foe of
Hypocrisy and croo'-edness- seemed lost
in thought
Then The said, slowly:
when the curtain rings down this art
ernoon 1 want just enough light to see
that door"
And he smiled-a strange, sad smile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
BIG AUTO SHOW
ALMOST READY
FOR CO. SIGNAL
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank
Will Officially Open
Exhibit.
LAVISH DECORATIONS

With the words auto Show" glaring
at indianapolis residents in letters more
than six feet high on scores Of bill
boards, and in gigantic lettering on BAH
ners strung across Washington street
and Pennsylvania street downtown,
comes the announcement that Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank and O.. B. lies,
president Of the Chamber of Commerce,
are officially to open the spring auto err
hibit next Monday night.
EXHIBITS OPENS
MONDAY EVENING.
81 have succeeded in signing up Mayor
Shank and Mr.. lies, for this important
opening event." said John B. Orman,
show manager, today. THE official open
ing will take place at 8 o'clock next
Monday evening and with two such live
wires as the mayor and the new presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce, 1 am
sure an interesting and lively blow-off
for this show is made certain
Mr. Orman states that the work Of
decorating the auto show pavilion is now
in full swing with force Of carpenters,
painters and electricians. The decora
year, with the illumination features
nearly doubled.
COMPLETION OF
MAMMOTH ARCH.
A mammoth arch spanning the en-
trance gates Of the State Playground ad-
jacent to the auto show pavilion has just
been completed, and this is lavishly
trimmed with electric bulbs. Exterior
illumination this year will be more than
ample, Mr.. Orman promises, and the mar
quise at the main entrance of the build
ing will afford shelter in case Of inclem-
ent weather.
Homer c. Lathrop, president Of the In
dianapolis Auto Trade Association, today
issued a statement in which he urges the
people of Indianapolis to boost this
spring display with their presence during
next week and by talking 1t up" prior
to that time Good, wholesome boost
ing is the main thing needed by all lines
Of business" he declared. Our associa-
lions and much money for music and
printed matter and advertising, other
thousands for decorations and illumina-
lions and much money for musicv mad
the thOusand-and-one incidentals. AL
this despite the undeniable fact that
business has been poor or worse all fall
and winter We are doing this with a
distinct belief that this lavish display
will start a real uplift in business affairs
generally as well as in our own business
Confident that motor car prices are at
their lowest levels, we are sure the latent
buying desire will be aroused"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Youth Must Wash
Dishes or Go to Jail

Paul Vance, Is, 1882 East Market street,
was given his choice Of helping his
mother wash dishes and do other house
work or going to jail by Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth in city court yesterday.
Vance had left home because his mother
wanted him to help her while he was
out Of work. He was arrested on a
vagrancy charge while lettering In the
vicinity Of Motor Policeman Fletcher
home at 1914 East Market street. Vance
chose helping his mother and was dis
charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
Little Red SchOOlhOuse
Fading Fast From View
Knowledge-W Works of Tradition Makes Way
for Modern Structure.

National Education Association. "It is
good sign that conditions In our
schools, are beginning to show improve
ment. Gross inequalities Of opportunity
have been offered the country children
of America in the past. 1t has been esti-
mated that the country boy and girl has
had just one-half the chance to become
educated as the city child"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
In Congress Today

SENATE
Continues zap treaty debate.
HOUSE,
Military Affairs Committee hearing on
Muscle Shoals.
Naval Affairs Committee considers re-
auctions in Navy officers corps.
Republican members Of Ways and
Means Committee meet on soldier
bonus"
Interstate Commerce Committee hear
ing on railroad bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
PEOPLE DEMAND TT
Substitutes Offered as Being Just a:
Good.

DON'T BE DECEIVED.
People everywhere have learned
about the Marvellous Power Of Bull
garian Blood Tea as an aid to the
sick. BE SURE when you ask your
dealer for Bulgarian Blood Tea that
you get it. Refuse any substitutes as
being just az good.
Millions are now using this Fa-
nous Medicinal system Tonic and
Regulator. They know that Bull
garian Blood Tea taken once or
twice week assists Nature to
keep them feeling 10 to 80 years
younger. They also know that when
taken steam1ng hot with lemon juice
it helps break cold quickly and
guards against influenza, pneumonia
or other serious sickness. Your
druggist, like your doctor, should be
your friend. Tell him you want
Bulgarian Blood Tea.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
TAXI CABS
Main O8O5
INDIANA TAXI CO.
Receipt Printing Meters
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum o.
other information safe and private. Ne
stranger can read your postais II you ure
friends. Don't miss 1t. Send 1oc and We
will send the Veto Graph BY mail vita
full instructions. Address PENN fUn-
LISTING CO.. BlairHvff1e. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
$4,000 WORTH OF FAITH,

BATH, England, Feb. 2s.-Following
recommendations based on a water
OWNERS researches, this city will spend
coo sinking wells to increase its water
supply,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
HIGH FUEL COSTS
Not High Wages is Mer-
chant Ships Greatest
Handicap

New York High fuel cost, caused
by unframed and inefficient crews,
instead Of high wages, is responsible
for the inflated cost Of operating
American ships, declares the Nautical
Gazette in an article opposing the
ship subsidy bill
The interests who demand the ship
subsidy contend that American ship
owners pay seamen on American ships
much higher wages than foreign ship
owners and that the subsidy is neees-
sary to compensate for this wages
handicap
That this contention is false is
shown by figures compiled by the
Nautical Gazette giving the compar-
ative operating expenses of Dan
ish vessel and a shipping board steam
er in the same trade and under similar
conditions, plying between Baltimore
and Hamburg.
The Danish ship carried a crew of
38; the shipping board ship crew
of 30.
The Danish ship paid $2,355 in
wages; the shipping board ship,
S2,105
But the fuel cost of the Danish
ship was $2,970, while the fuel cost
of the shipping board ship reached
$6,300
Moreover, the shipping board yes
sci is an oil burner, and therefore
has an advantage over the Danish
ship, which is a coal burner.
/ Despite the Danish ships handicap
in the matter of crew and wages, the
foreign vessel showed a profit on the
voyage of $1,910, against loss by
the American vessel of $614.
From these figures it will be ap-
/ parent" concludes the Nautical Ga
zette, that the success of our mer-
chant marine depends not upon the
offsetting of supposed wage handi-
caps, but upon efficient handling of
ships, result which the payment of
subsidies cannot bring about.
"Unless the shipping board pro
ceeds to make its vessels economical
to operate, and mans them with high
! ly trained crews, the payment of a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

dations for over 1900 passengers. In
magnifcence of appointment she pro-
badly is not excelled by any vessel
afoat.
Passengers may board c. & B. line
steamer at Cleveland or Buffalo any
evening at 900 eastern standard
time), enjoy night of refreshing
sleep and arrive at destination follow
ing morning at 7:30.
A special car-by-steamer service is
maintained for automobile tourists,
and it is evident from the ever in
creasing number of motorists who
place their cars aboard c. & B. line
steamers that this service is immense
ly popular
All railroad tickets reading between
Cleveland and Buffalo lin either di-
rection) are good for transportation
on these steamers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
A "SEE" PARADE
Showing Work of Various
Institutions to be Feat
ure of Chest Campaign

Those unfamiliar with the work Of
institutions which gain benefit from
the Community Chest will be able for
the first time this year to see" eX-
amples of the work done.
A parade will be held on the first
day of the three-day campaign, Mon
day, July TO- Each institution will
have a float and some of the organiza-
tions more extensive participation in
the parade Details of the parade
and of the chest campaign as whole
are being worked out rapidly.
ANY criticism of the chest idea of
providing for institutions should
have been ousted last winter, said
Attorney John f. Neilan, chairman of
the campaign committee. Because
of the chest it was possible to vote
more money Co the Associated Chari-
ties where the need was extreme.
There is an elasticity to the budget
which makes it possible for the chest
to fulfill its aim, The Most Good
Where Needed Most
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
EAGLES
Laying Great Plans For
Fourth of July Outing
Motorcycle Races and Won
derful Fireworks Display
To Be Features

What will without doubt be the
greatest Fourth of July celebration
and outing ever witnessed in old But
Ter county is being arranged for by
the local aerie of Eagles The com
mittee in charge has been working for
months mapping out plans and pre-
pairing for the big event until now
it is ready to announce that nothing
to equal this years event has ever
been before attempted.
All of the old-time features that
go to make up an old-fashioned
Fourth of July celebration will again
be staged together with many new
ones added to bring the affair right
up to date. There will be band con
certs, dancing, contests and games,
all sorts of good things to eat and
drink and everything that can be
thought Of FOR the entertainment of
the big crowd that always attend
these Eagles annual doings.
The big feature of the afternoon
will be the motorcycle races for
which the committee hangs up a purse
Of 100000 for the speed demons to
fight for. Already some of the best
riders in the country have sent in
their entries Tho state 10-mile
championship for which a $3.50 purse
is offered will be contested for during
the local events.
The night and closing feature will
be the big fireworks display The
Eagles have gained a statewide rep
utation for the wonderful fireworks
display they stage on July 4th. And
this years display is to be no excep-
ton for being real wonder. A con
cern has been contracted with by the
local committee which has never put
on a display in this part of the coun-
try, and which concern is anxious to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
YELLOW PERIL
Causing Californians to Sit
Up and Take Notice

San Francisco.-Governor Stephens
has called upon California citizens to
inform eastern friends of the Japan
ese menace along the Pacific coast,
which promises to become more acute
since the state supreme court set
aside an act approved by referen-
dunn vote that Japanese parents can
not hold land for their native-born
children
The Japs were defeating the pur-
poses of the alien land law and this
act was intended to strengthen the
statute which prohibits aliens from
holding land.
Governor Stephens declares that
the sole question is: Has America
the right to control its own civiliza-
ton?
I'VE are not comparing our civiliza-
ton with that of the japanese" he
said I'VE only assert our right to
control our own civilization The Occi-
dent and the Orient has not fused
in all history They cannot do so
now, and we must exercise our inter
nationally conceded right to say who
shall come among US and for what
purpose.
I'VE admire the japanese people
and rejoice in their advancement We
do not object to the japanese prais-
ing his mikado and his people 50 that
all the world may hear But we in
sist that when he does his hollering
he stand on a street corner or farm
in Japan, and not in California.
There must be no further coming
to America for heightened residence
OF people whom we cannot asSimilate
OF make citizens"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
"SKEERT"
Kansas Cant t-Strike" Court
Dodges Final Judicial
Test

Indianapolis-Th Kansas indus
trial court is afraid to test the valid
ity and effectiveness of the industrial
court law, declares the United Mine
Workers Journal
This is evident from the courts
retreat before the Kansas Mine Work
ers
Recently case was brought in the
federal courts, at the instance of the
United Mine Workers of America, to
test the constitutionality of the indus
trial court law. When the case came
up for hearing the court said:
Men have the right to quit work
when they please and the state is
without power to inquire into their
reason for doing so. If the Industrial
court will fix wage scale and arrest
miner for agreeing with others not
to work for such wage, we will then
have fair state of facts upon which
the statute may be tested with re-
gard to its validity"
The hearing was postponed, pre-
sumably to give the industrial court
an opportunity to present suitable
case in connection with the coal
strike now going on in Kansas in
common with other states.
Toward the end of March, 1922, the
industrial court issued an order put
ting the old scale of wages into force
until April 30, 1922. On April % the
industrial court met, evidently to is
sue another decree with respect to
wages and working conditions. This
was the day following the hearing
before Judge Pollock's court.
George L. Peck, provisional presi-
dent of District No Ia, testified that
the mine workers had agreed not to
work for any wage scale fixed by the
industrial court, and had also agreed
to refuse to work until scale of
wages was adopted in the usual way.
HIS statement was q AiIltCI Clletl-
lenge to the authority of the indus
trial court and gave it an opportunity
to make the case, suggested by Judge
Pollock, to test the legality of the
industrial court law At the close Of
the hearing the court declared that it
would not make an order with refer
ence to the miners wage scale
The industrial court backed down
/ in the face of a strike the friends
of the law claimed it could prevent.
Under the conditions the retreat
of the Kansas court of industrial re-
lations indicates that it is afraid to
present a clear-cut case in the federal
courts to determine the constitutional
status of the law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23

At the meeting last week of the
Carpenters Local Union No. 637,
a real hot old-time contest developed
over the election of officers. Lou Nau
who has served in every office of the
grganization from doorkeeper to pres
ident and back again, was drafted
once more and again is in the harness
of the presidency The election re-
suited as follows:
President, Louis Nau; vice-presi-
dei.t, Erwin Shuler; recording secre-
tary, Grant King; financial secretary,
Charles Chapens; treasurer, Herman
Perpingon; warden, Thomas Hedberg;
Ollie Blake; trustees,
Charles Elsie, Harry Northcutt and
William Hancock; delegates to Trades
Council Herman Perpingon, Peter
Schmitt, Ed Symmes; executive board,
William Hancock, George Reasch,
Thomas Hedberg, Clarence Mongom-
cry, Grant King, Charles Druck,
Hall Northcutt, Louis Nau, John
Jobe, Herman Perpingon, George
Miller, Charles Elsie; delegate to
Building Trades Council, Louis Nau,
Herman Perpingon, Peter Schmitt.
Trade conditions with the carpen-
ters are very good at the present time
and every member Of the craft is en-
ployed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23

-
gain a foothold here and make a
showing for gathering future busi-
ness. Everything the firm puts on
will be something new and different
from former displays shown here so
that something grand can be looked
for along this line
Everybody is invited to attend that
Eagles big picnic at the fairgrounds
July 4th, and especially do the Eagles
urge all to bring their baskets, to
come in the morning and make day
Of it. Plenty of water, plenty of
shade, plenty of protection in case of
bad weather; in fact, plenty of every
thing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
AIR BRAKES DEFEC-
TIVE

Cumberland, Nd. Defective air
brakes on the strike-bound Western
Maryland R.R. caused a serious freight
wreck seven miles from here Forty
box cars were demolished and auto
mobiles, grain and perishables scat
tered along the track, while telegraph
lines were demolished for nearly a
mile
The strike has been on for several
weeks because the railroad contracted
its repair work to a concern that inn
mediately cut wages and reduced
working conditions
Auto Club news monthly free OF
charge to B. c. Auto Club members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23

subsidy will never contribute to the
establishment of its fleet upon the
seven seas.
''The existing evils will not be cor
rected by hiding losses behind sub
sidy, and the board should abandon
its ostrich-like policy and take steps
to overcome the real operating handi-
caps our shipping has to face"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
GARY DINNERS MAY END

Chicago. Gary dinners will not be
necessary when the steel trust sue
ceeds in organizing the second trust,
which is now proposed" said Senator
La Toilette, in speech in this city.
Instead of Gary dinners, the heads
of the two great corporations will be
able to sit down at lunch table and
without fear of detection fix the price
of every pound of steel sold in the
United States"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
RENEW AGREEMENT

Portland, Ore-The largest store
in the northwest which is 100 per
cent with organized labor. according
to local unionists, has renewed its
agreement with the Retail Clerks
Union More than 200 persons are
affected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
THE GREAT ship
"SEEANDBEE"
NOW ON THE ROUTE

The largest and most costly pas
senger steamer on inland waters of
the world, the great ship "SEEAND-
BEE" with her sister ship, steamer
Getty OF BUFFALO," is now oper-
ating daily between Cleveland and
Buffalo.
The great ship "SEEANDBEE" is
500 feet long, 90 feet inches wide,
has 500 staterooms and "a parlors
de luxe, providing sleeping accommo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23

If YOU favor old age pensions, work
mans compensation amendments,
tax exemption for the poor man,
registration Of mortgages and bonds
and thereby catching the tax
dodger. vote for w Harry Spears.
democratic candidate at August
nrimarles
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
OF
.STATELAB0R TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Will Continue Through Until
Tuesday Evening; Out-of-
State Speakers Here

The eleventh annual convention of
the North Dakota State Federation of
Labor will be held in Bismarck for
the firstStime, beginning Sunday. The
convention will continue through Mon
day@ands Tuesday :, y 49,.
Among the out-of-state speakers ex-
pected here for the convention are
Paul G. Smith, Of Kansas City, Mo-,
representing the American Federation
of Labor; Stephen Ely, president Of
the Montana Federation of Labor, and
E. G. Hall; president Of the Minnesota
Federation of Labor.
There is no announced program for
the convention. The executive COM
mittee is meeting here tonight to ar
range details. Meetings will be held
in Patterson hall, the headquarters of
the convention being at the Mckenzie
hotel. The first session is expected to
be held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning, with address of welcome by
Mayor Lenhart. The meetings will be
held during the morning and afternoon
of all three days in Patterson hall, it
is expected. It is announced the pub
lie is invited.
There will be public mass meeting
in the auditorium Sunday night at 8
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
MADE FOR
GR0NNA RITES
Honorary 4Pan-beareres Ar
Named for Funeral

Lakota, IN. D., May 6.-Honorary
pall.bearers for the funeral Tuesday Of
former Senator A. ]. Gronna, who diet
here Thursday will be Gov. r. A. Mes
tos, former Congressman P. A. Nor
ton, Mandan; John Andrews, editor o.
Fargo Courier-News; Torger Shines
Devils Lake; Vic Corbett, Minot
Judge N. c. Young, Fargo; Johr
3lnauf, jamestown, and j. e. Sandlie
Grand Forks.
The active pall-bearers will he La
kota friends of the deceased.
Mrs, Gronna has received many tel
egrams of coincidence, among them be
ing one from President and Mrs. Hard
ing. Former associates in the sen
ate who sent messages are Senators
LaFollette, Page, Walsh, McCumbel
and Meyers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
BRIEFS ORDERED
ON METHOD USED
IN VALUATIONS

The state railroad commission has
directed parties in the Bismarck
Water Supply Company suit to submit
briefs with especial reference to the
method of valuation. 1t is expected
that the commission will give weight
to one of the most important utility
questions before it = whether the
North Dakota law prescribes valua-
tlons must be on the original cost
basis or upon reproduction value.
The railroad commission has adopt
ed the historical original cost sys.
tenn Of valuation, in which the value
OF a utility is fixed at the original cost
Of the various items of material and
labor entering into it. The reproduc-
tion method, used in many states, is
to take the cost of reproducing plant
at a given time, or basfng prices on
five or ten-year average.