davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-07
MEN
WILL DISBAND
ORGANIZATION
Private Combine of Manufac-
turers and Producers Rec
commended to Replace
Association.

LOUISVILLE. KY March THE
bcard of directors today recommended
to the members of the American
Hardwood Manufacturers association
In they disband their organization
The board recommended also that In
its place they organize a private. in
dependent organization Of lumber
manufacturers. producers and all 9TH
er branches OF the industry.
The proposed association viii gath
er statistics and distribute them TO
the public. and also viii perform the
other services previously performed
by trade association methods
D. F. Dufvebber of Morehead, Miss
n member of tho board Of directors.
who presented the proposal to the
members in annual convention hero
today, said under tbs new organization
there~wUuld be no secrecy. because. he
sadd, every phase OF the industry IN
~terested would participate. while only
the lunDer manufacturers were inter
ested in the old organization.
, 1922-03-07
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands o. stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledgement liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and SOC.
, 1922-03-07
u. S. REVENUE
MAN ACCUSED

CHICAGO. March deputy Col
iector of Internal Revenue ]. H. Sui
Ivan n Fred Gerton. field deputy
in h revenue department. were ar
rested more last night on charges of
o. tortion- According 30 Colonel 4. E
E~arnshaw. chief of the special inic!li.
gence unit of the revenue departin. mt,
.',c two are accused OF accepting ST.
900 from Charles Jacobs. manufacrur-
e: of patent ~railrosn appliances. whc
was said to ave had alleged irregul.
ties in his income tax return.
, 1922-03-07
Takes BLAME,
JOINS SON IN BAsT|LE

CHEYENNE. wyo., March 7.-wn-
liam Butler and his father. Richard
Butler r under arrest, charged with
Illegal possession OF liquor. william
was arrested first Appeared then at
ponce headquarters his father. who
attempted to secure the sons release.
Tha liquor you seized don't belong
to George-its mime asserted the
father. IAN right" replied CfIet
nroastie. "in you co. Butler. senior,
thereupon Joined his son in confine-
ment
, 1922-03-07

One OF h changes would Tx al
10000. 900 the paid capitalization Of
h company which would be organ
lied to operate the plant. thus meet
ing an objection made by Secretary
Weeks hen he submitted the proposal
to congress. and the other would in-
Guide a definite guarantee to manu-
facture commercial f~ertilizers"
Mr.. Ford had not consented. no said.
so years
Chairman Kahn today introduced n
resolution appropriating 81. 900 to o
er the expense OF ar inspection trip
by committee members to Muscle
Shoals
, 1922-03-07
new OFFER FOR
NITRATE PLANT

WASHINGTON. March Irhoas
Hampton. a. general contractor Of
Washington. has made p1biic
through ]. E Lsveiing. n civil en-
gineer OF Los Angeles Cal. q proposal
to lease n compicue tho govern
ment's warlmade projects At Muscle
Shoals, Ala
, 1922-03-07

list travel over the Yellowstone high
way.
s12 a year and for this money the ap-
plicant will be entitled to membership
in h National Park-to-Park High
way association. the American Auto
mobile association and the National
Highway association.
, 1922-03-07
Japan Ready To
Negotiate On
Siberian Claim

COPENHAGEN. March z[Aorord-
Ing TO n Moscow telegram to The Ell
change Telegraph company. Japan
has expressed readiness TO open direct
negotiations with the government Of
Moscow relating to com..son
that Win hasten tho econo15c rcpEi-
ton OF Siberia
, 1922-03-07
ANT AND OTHER
ALTERATIONS INCLUDED
in OFFER MADE BY FORD
Capitalization of Company Would Be
$I0,O00,OOO in Meeting Objection
Raised by Secretary Weeks

WASHINGTON, March Alterations which Henri
Ford. Detroit manufacturer, was prepared to make in his
original proposal 10 purchase and operate the government
power and nitrate properties at Muscle Shoals, Alabama
were described to the house military committee today by
w. B. Mayo, his personal representative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Lasker's MOOnShine

Surprising. argument really
o sell liquor American ships
sell American Moonshine you
tramp waIowing
"moonshine" penitentry
pense
This "moonshine"
onga the acKo Of
ing he death OF
Merchant Marine"
This be fact And if it is fact patriotic American
filed
Obviously to engage in
which
jail doing precisely that thing another
Crime thus be of
contempt of all This inevitable
Lasker however terrible the
assuredy death
with tradition than
though dry
Government right deliberately
while falling others for doing thing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

HAVE CUT RATES
Hotels Promise Low Prices to
Convention Guests.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2o.-Doughboys,
gobs and marines who attend the Ameri-
can Legion national convention in New
Orleans, Oct. 16 to q, may obtain a
bunk" for $50 a day. as a result of
an agreement between representatives of
seven leading hotels and 7. Sommes
Walmsley, chairman. and other conven-
ton officials.
The hotel men have consented to es
tablish a rate Of 81 80 for rooms without
baths and $3.50 with baths. This rate
IS based on a minimum of three persons
to the room. If the service man prefers
to dwell in solitary grandeur he will pay
81. so or $780, dependent on whether his
room is equipped with bath.
All reservations for hotel rooms dur
ing the five days of the convention viii
be made through the forty eight Legion
State adjutants, who will forward the
reservations to the hotels and housing
committee of the convention.
Some of the most famous hoStelries in
the South are a party to the agreements
for reduction in rates Included in the
list are the Gruneward st. Charles, De
Soto, Lafayette, MontelsOne. Bienville
and Planters. Legion officials obtained
assurances from all hotel managers that
all rooms, excluding those occupied by
permanent guests, will be turned over
to the convention visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
The INDIANAPOLIS Water Front

officials have back from De
establish in Indianapolis
followed successfully the Illinois city There
glad indugent Nature had
goodly portion
they its
site has been seedo there
creation of the Lakeland
will find his path
obtain the for the project It
will highest qualities
sufficiently bright coo to make it
attractive o the taxpayers
provide facilities
overestmaed
lasting the who
agreed hatand the
thermometer lowering the top
OF
mayor enthusiasm engended by his
Decatur appointed Investigate the project and
feasibility within
the o. Indianapolis.
hoped that his zeal viii not that his will not
diminish,
payers
is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Thou Shalt Not Kill

continued their CHASTITY patrol Indiana the weekend
Indianapolis killed downtown
his identity
killed shortly after Shank
that will children from playing
automobile killed when the
train the crossing
the ditch along Keystone
finally sixteen persons
Indianapolis will
their mania heavily Travelled roads
will check this recklessne
automobile drivers lamenably and lenient
Playgundome Of the fifteen taken from the children
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tend the
automobiles While municipality
totally eliminate the toll
that end than s. slogans
the careless driver he who wanders railroad without
looking it, prescribe
examples warnings
elimination neverending
the survival of the fttest will
although the they
victims their death
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
WALKER OFFERS ISGREATEST ACHE VEMENT
Variety Bills VieAnother

The achievement of the present season
and one of the outstanding accomplish
ments in the career of Stuart Walker as
a producer and a manager-this rather
lavish description can be applied with
out fear Of very serious contradiction to
the production at the Nfurat this week
of "My Lady'S Dress" described in the
program as a play by Edward knoblock
MY Lady's Dress,-is not play 1t
can better be described as a pageant In
its three acts and nine scenes are bits
in the lives of people continents and
centuries apart. In it are comedy and
tragedy, the sordtd and the refined, love
and hate, birth and death, everything
that goes to make up life.
The story. a the title would indicate,
has to do with a dress. The numerous
scenes are episodes in the making OF the
dress the spinning of the cocoons, the
weaving of the silk, the making of the
lace. the shaping of the roses, the sale
of the fur and the making of the dress
itself. The scenes range from Italy to
Lyons to Holland, to London, to Siberia
and back to London
George Gaul and Spring Byington are
In the leading parts During the course
of the action they each represent moro
than half a dozen characters of as many
types. In the first scene Gaul appears
as a Jealous husband of a refined family
and Miss Byington as his wife. In the
second scene he appears as an italian
peddler and Miss Byington as a peasant
girl. He next appears as drunken but
lovable silk-weaver and Miss Byington
as the wife of weaver dying of tuber-
culosis. In this scene Gaul is at his
best He is the carefree, kind hearted
French peasant, a part he plays well.
The scene shifts to Holland. the time
to 1860 Gaul appears as the Dutch
dandy, covered with frills and laces, and
Miss Byington as the daughter Of a
Dutch merchant. This is one Of the best
scenes for Miss ByingtOn, and Mr. Gaul
has an opportunity TO show his ability
in a farcical part. \ pathetic scene is
the next in which Miss Byington appears
As the little crippled girl who makes
flowers. Gaul is again the carefree work
ingman.
An entirely different scene is that in
the Siberian stockade from which comes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
MOTION FOR NEW
TRIALOF BADER
Judge Sets July / as Date for
Arguments in Behalf of
Convicted Labor Leader. "a

CHICAGO, June 20--Hearing on mo-
ton for a new trial for Fred 'Frenchy"
Nader. president Of the Chicago Building
Trades Council, who was found guilty Of
conspiracy to halt construction of the
Drake Hotel here, will be held July i, It
was announced today by Judge Dever.
Sentence will not be pronounced until
this motion is disposed of.
Nader was found guilty by fury after
four hours of deliberation. The Jury
recommended a sentence Of one year In
prison and a fine of 81, 600.
Mader's conviction is the thirteenth that
has been obtained by the State in eon-
nection with alleged Illegal practices of
union officials in the building trades in
dustry. 1t is the second time that Nader
has been convicted. He served a term
in Joliet prison in 1916 for conspiracy to
extort money from contractors through
threat of strikes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
INDIANA DAILY TIMES

the fur. Mr.. Gaul appears as the Rus
sian intellectual turned trapper, Miss
Byington as his wife, the uneducated
daughter of the soil In this character
part Miss Byington is superb.
Her ability as an emotional actress is
displayed by Miss Byington in the scene
CT the dressmahing establishment. Here
fshe rises to the heights and wins the
applause of the audience.
The production Of this play is a won
derful accomplishment, both from a
mechanical standpoint and from stand
point of acting. The burden of nearly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
nh!!eeggR<2
q Hln1 = 6
49,. MYERS.

rHE WRECK OF THE HEsPERUs.


NEW YORK, June ia feet of rum
laden schooners lies off the New Jersey
coast, awaiting ''orders," according to
information In possession of Federal
prohibition authorities today.--News
Item.
Q922 MODEL).
1t was the Schooner *Hesperus that
sailed the bounding sea,
And the old tub toted a cargo that wasn't
exactly tea.
She had crossed the three-mile limit and
the bar was S. n. o.
Crowd as big as ever Joe's had-on the
corner, as you know.
"F'iH 'em apr voice commanded .sgnd
the whitecIad knight complied;
"Six gin riclSeys, two Scotch highballs,
with some settler on the side!"
Twas the worthy skipper speaking, and
so fOolishly he grinned
AT glance twas quite apparent he was
three sheets in the wind.
Then up spake an old sailor who had
sailed to the Spanish Main,
'I pray thee lay off o. yOnder port
but the captain cried again:
al can take Il drink or leave it-just as
I'm inclined to do,
(Hic) beshides it amt becoming in a Oh
shoalS, Bill, like yOu!"
LIE ENVOL
HoOch? They killed it by the quart, sir,
all night long out there at sea,
And how that old ship reached port, sir,
Is mystery to me.
('Used advisedly).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
PickpOckets Busy
i'm Circus Crowd

Two persons reported to the police
today their pockets had been picked yes
terday at the circus grounds. Belmont
avenue aud Washington street. Louis
Wells, 81 North Warman avenue, was
robbed Of seven $50 bills, and Carlyle
Masten OF Coatesville reported that his
pocketbook containing $15 had been
stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

has received the
croix de guerre from
General Gouraud,
French commander
in Syria, for her ef-
ficient services as
q relief worker in
the Near East since
the war.
For two years she
was practically cut
off from the world
at Urfa, Cilisia,
where she went
through the sixty
days siege by Turk
fish Nationalist.
4 short time ago
Miss Holmes arrived
in Beirut. after su-
pervising the trans
for of rho Aru1anf4n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Hale RenOminated
in Maine Primary

AUGUSTA, Me, June 2o.-Returns in
Maine Republican primaries today
showed United States Senator Frederick
Hale of Portland and Governor Percivai
Baxter would be renominated for their re-
spective offices with large majorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
BEG YOUR PARDON.

BEG YOUR PARDON.
An inadvertence-which is a high brow
synonym for what is commonly known
as a boner-caused the Follies 10 70 on
record saving that Ohio preached eloped
with an II-year old orgaulst. While we're
about 1t. we might as well apologize for
having two Halls OF Fame-or Hall of
flames In Saturdays col They jest at
scars who never felt wound.
Wages Of clerks cut $4,000. 900. Head
line
The boys win have to economise now.
HE'LL PROBABLY LIVE Up TO
IT. TOO.
Harry Shake has purchased a new I'D,
according to the Washington Democrat
The fapper doesn't seem TO worry
nearly rs much about he old fogles as
the o, f do about the +
OUR GUESS is THAT HE WON'T.
Bloomington WorldD
Notice.
VIII The person who took the has-
ket-ban and indoor asehall from the/
high school return them at once,
A London woman complains, in her d.
vorce petition, that she can't eat the
food her husband bought. We have I'M
loaded our high powered soupy six for
just the opposite reason.
ELUSIVENESS
esfrOIIed almost into the sunsets heart
And buiIded there my future hopes and
dreams.
They seemed so mystlcaliy real. and
The sun went down.
saw you dreaming in your yellow gown
And felt somehow, your dreams would
answer mine,
crept almost into your heart, and then
You went away.
Doris Kenyon.
OUR OWN HALL OF FAME.
Iva Payne lives at Lima. Ohio.
But. OF COURSE. ONE CAN ALWAYS
RING AGAIN.
Boston Transcript
In a way, getting married is Ike
calling UP on the telephone-one
doesn't always get the party one
wants.
An inspired movie press agent bursts
into verse al follows IN a down State
paper
This picture is a thriller,
With murder Il begins.
The atmosphere's a chiller
As to It's end II spins.
A man who earns no pity
Is st9hbed to death. by whoml
The dragnets of the city
Go seeking through the gloom,
Let's go!-Copyright, 1922, by Fred
Myers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

they can do more than the regular
chorus steps.
There is also mind reading act added
TO the regular bill. This act is at
tracing attention.
The movie feature Of the bin IS "Why
Girls Leave Home" featuring Anna @
Nillson. As this picture has been re
viewed in this department previously It
is not necessary to 80 into detail now.
PLANS MADE TO OPEN
SECOND MUNICIPAL THEATER.
I was told after the second act Of the
'mellerdramer" named call Of the
Woods" at Brookside Park that the city
win open Its second municipal theaater at
Garfield Park on July 3.
Carlton Guy, who is in charge OF the
city owned theater. suited that he would
he able to cast the play better because
he would have more players to draw from.
The companies viii play both parks the
companies being alternated each week.
This is the third week of the city ov ned
theater at Brookside Park and / was as
tonishcd at the enormous crowd which at
tended last nights performance Of can
of the Woods" This Is frank" melo-
drama with the william. hero and the poor.
but pretty little heroine. From a stand
point Of merit, the play as a play doesn't
come within hundred miles Of the open
Ing bill. THE Man From Home"
recognized one point last uight-the
audience seemed to enjoy every minute Of
the play.
The cast is as follows:
Dave Ferguson jackson marry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1922. by Star Company
X. G. b


THE OTR-YEAR-OLD.
-"
-.
HAS DEHELofED me naoi'
THAT CHILDREN nave
WHEN THEY go 70 oed'
OF THINKING q thlhg'
THEY REALLY should have
BEFORE IT happens
THAT THE sandman comes
AND THEY fall asleep.
AND THE other night
THIS Roy OF ours.
HAD BEEN tucked away
AND THE light put out.
AND WI were play lus
AT DoM1NoEs.
Sss
AND ALL was peace.
$sS
AS 1T never is.
WHEN HE'S awake.
AND HIS voice came out,
e."
OF THE darkened room.
AND HE wanted a "dink."
AND HIS mother got it.
AND WE settled back
TO OUR dominoes.
AND HE called again.
80
AND WANTED a "tacker."
AND I think he got It
AND ANYHOW
HIS MoIhEh fetuI.e'i'
AND ONCh again.
oOh Do"AN" sa.ie'
GOT ONDEh"Aa'
AND oNOE again,
WE HEARD his golce
IN ohuENA plea.
FUR soMbAhANu else'
AND BY that time.
l WAS getung MAD
AM AROSE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

FASHION NOTE.
Gentlemen with
prOtruding Adams
Apple Will wear
sport shirts with
ext r e m e ! y low
necks again this
summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

1T is reported Secretary Of War Weeks
retire and that place President Hard
ing owes lob to any
down to defeat largely President and
his uolice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

war and famine orphans in her charge
from Urfa to the comparative safety Of
the former city. under French protection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
FiUe Good Books
for Musicians
indianapolis Public Li6rarR.
Reading Room, Depart
ment, st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.
Vocal Mastery" hr Rrower.

~ '@@E1 AN7A1
Vocal Mastery" by Brewer.
Violin Playing AS Teach It," bv
Auer
History Of the Flute" by Ehrlich.
Self Helped In Piano Study" hv
Brewer.
"Eearly History Of Singing" by Hen
derson.
EMBROIDERED DOTS.
A blue voille gown finds 1t n sufficient
" trimmed with embroidered dots of
varying sizes, irregularly distributed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Unusual Folk

BINGHAMTON. y, Y, June 20-Siiss
Mary Caroline Holmes of Binghamton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

Among those whom we don't envy is
the camera shooter whose oath Of office
requires him to snap the feminine fair Of
Indianapolis, often In amazingly Informal
poses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
THOUGHTS WHILE SHOPPING
apOr-Nn NuTANApnY

How nice is would be If that party
setting out in search of the gold -carpeted
spring in Belgian ConGa~could only sad
die up tn eplesiosaurus and all take a
ride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

WITH President the enactment the ship sub
sidy bill pending Congress
nothing the hottest time of the year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

WHEN Fred Ossenburg Evansville politician left for Atlanta
~ he probabv
GU of his term
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

acrobat who does some difficult balancing
stunts.
The bill at the Lyric is well balanced
and is tunefHi
+ IL Il
MUSICAL COMEDY
COMPANY AT RIALTO.
The hot weather doesn't seem to effect
the ''pep' of the musical comedy com
pany at the Rialto. This week they are
offering a light summary show with
songs, dances and comedy bits. Several
OF the chorus girls are leading song
numbers this week and are proving that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

F
Mr.. Gaul and Miss Byington. There Is an
enormous cast. but It is only incidental.
The parts OF the principals are extremely
long and they are required to step from
one character TO another with bewiI-
dering rapldlty. Miss Byington played
two parts In one Of the scenes.
Mr.. Walker IS to be congratulated for
the manner In which he is presenting this
play and the company is TO be eongrat-
ulated for Its work The only deplorable
feature Of the entire evening was the
smallness OF the audience.
RATS AND CATS
ENTERTAIN AT REITH's.
We who cover the theater cannot re-
fraln from becoming enthusiastic over
new idea.
SO an act called Nelson's Patience
comes IN for all the glory today. This
act is on wew at B. r. Keith's this week
and the chief actors" are trained cats
and the common rat.
One Of the amusing features Of this
act is a boxing bout" between two
trained cats, The cats appear to enjoy
the romp. oh, It is quite a fight The
common rat has been trained to perform
( by Nelson. II is wonderful what he has
accomplished.
Rita Gould well known on the big
/ time. is the headline attraction She
sings n number Of individual songs and
! changes costumes for each song. She
makes curtain talk In which she dis
cusses her war work and calls upon the
people not to forget the soldier these
days.
"Flirtation" is the name Of Pooled
down" musical comedy. Jean Waters
and Jack Diebel are the featured play
crs II IS one Of those light song and
dance affairs
Waldron and winslow close the show
with 4 smart dancing act Craig and
Cato offer some material which does
not contain the necessary elements which
makes an act successful On the vaude-
vile stage
The movie feature Of the bin Is called
Free Air"
At Keiths all week.
II + -
MANY PINK TOES
NOW AT THE LYRIC.
We waited expectantly for Thirty
/ Pink Toes" the headline act at the Lyric
/ this week. This act belongs to the some
what different class" and It Is really
amusing. wouldn't think Of relating
&
the patron at the lyric this week will
forget all about the hot weather when
this act appears.
Sylvia Sanderson has merry little act
with elaborate settings and pretty cos
tunes Miss Sanderson has a program,
Of tuneful songs. Assisting her are two
young men who sing and dance.
NARROW and Thurston present a piano
and song act that may be heard for
second time and enjoyed. The girl In
| this act has splendid voice.
Hay Hughes and pam" make a strong
Md for comedy honors. The act runs
to melody The Kola-Jackson Trio, who
bin their act as Ten Miles in Ten Min
utes" certainly lose no time in living
up to the speed title The act consists of
two men and a girl who offer a variety Of
dancing numbers.
al and Mary Royce do a song and
dance turn and wind up their act with
comedy bossng match. You may as well
make up your mind to laugh with Vans
ley and Heating. The male member of
the team is a sort Of a nut comedian.
Harry Tsuda who opens the bin is Jap