davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

to Mr.. Harding to be included in them.
It was represented that in consequence
Of the "war Of the Pacific" Bolivia's out
let to the sea had been lost, and Presi-
dent Saavedra besieged President Hard
ing to cooperate with him In securing q
modification Of the Chilean Bolivia treaty
Of 1904, which transferred to Chile SOW
ereignty over the whole Bolivian coast.
President Harding informed Bolivia that
he was not acting as an arbitrator in
the Chilean Peruvian dispute and that the
inclusion Of Bolivia In the discussion be-
tween these two countries was a matter
for their exclusive consideration.
PARAMOUNT INTEREST
Is PROMOTION OF PEACE.
The paramount significance Of the
United States initiative in promoting the
conference is a manifest interest to have
"a major part In settlement Of questions
affecting the peace of Latin-America.
President Harding's instigation Of the
Chilean Peruvian negotiations was a
benevolent exemplifcation Of the "big
stick" policy advocated by President
Roosevelt. The Harding initiative more
over, has succeeded. where two attempts
outside of the Western hemisphere--at
the Paris peace conference in 1919 and
before the League Of Nations year and
a half later-both failed. At Paris
General Monies. former president of
Bolivia, unsuccessfully cooperated with
President Wilson in an effort to bring the
question before the nations there as
sembled. After the constitution OF the
League Of Nations. Bolivia submitted the
controversy to the assembly at Geneva,
but Chile maintained the league was
without Jurisdiction. There was reference
to committee Of jurists, which sustained
Chile's contention. Later Chile offered
to deal directly with Bolivia, but that
proposal, too, was futile.
Matters reached q climax last year
when the President Of Chile, Senior Ales-
sandri, SYSTEMATICALLY refused to partici-
pate In the centennial Of Peru's independ
ence. The relations between the two
states became menading In the extreme
and but for President Harding's interven-
ton might by now have eventuated in
war.
All concerned are hopeful the Washing.
ton conference will bring about a long
sought settlement under mutually ac-
ceptable conditions. Chilean and Peru
Wan diplomats in Washington who have
been at loggerheads for months, buried
the Ratchet on the eve of negotiations
The expressions Of delegates since their
arrival In tn United States have revealed
an arrest desire to come to terms.-Copy-
right, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
BY NORA KAY.

They're showing sunburned ones this
season.
These are 'encircled by gay stripes Of
! red and black. green and yellow, or most
any other brilliant combination.
For the younger set, very narrow black
ribbon gives the correct finishing touch
to the whittier ones. Almost every variety
Will be seen this summer, the earliest
ones already have made their appearance,
but May Is is the official date for the
most pronounced sign of summer to come
; forth on the city streets. In other words,
straw hat season opens today.
Sooner or later all Of the varieties Of
| the summer straw hat crop win be given
public showing. The forerunners Of
the season, as usually is the case, cling
to the more conservative types, for 1t
takes brave man to venture out in the
first straw of the season. and he tries to
be as inconspicuous about 1t as possible.
In week or so, however, when the
novelty has worn off and he feels that
he is one OF the majority, instead Of the
minority. the timid mortal will begin to
red and white or purple and orange rib
bon.
AND. MY DEAR,
IT'S ECONOMICAL, TOO.
In spite OF their gorgeousness, the ex-
ira hat bands are a great idea in econ
, omy, however, for who among the neigh
bors would suspect that the new straw
| gayly adorned In green and white which
Mr.. Jones wears on Sunday Is the same
that goes Into town -ch day wearing a
modest band OF blaek or dark brown?
| The Idea OF changing their hat trim
! ming TO suit the occasion Ia not a new
one among women, but 1t is only re-
Gently that men have made use Of this
two hats for the price Of one" idea. They
have the advantage of the women In 1t,
too, for, instead OF having to sew the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Khan Makes Sunday
Sensational Visit

RICHMOND, Ind, May LIN the
presence Of an audience estimated at
6.o0o two Of party Of twelve men
masked as Ku Klux Klansmen. entered
the Billy Sunday tabernacle, Sunday and
left an envelope containing $50 and de-
parted without revealing their Identity.
The incident caused big stir. The
Klansme left a note indicating they had
come from Muncie. They left the city In
automobiles before the Sunday audience
regained It's equilibrium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

The manufacturing building viii cost
approximately 100000, and construction
is to be started at once. Ninety PEI
cent of the space Is contracted for, the
owners said.
Construction will be Of steel rein
forced concrete, with foundation and
floor supports Of such type as TO per
NIT installation Of heavy machinery and
use Of high voltage electricity.
Mr.. Fogarty and Mr.. Holmes hold
ninety -nine-year lease on the land
with a noption to purchase for $50, 0OC
in the tenth year. Rental the first ten
years will be $500 and 5000 the sec
ond decade. Thereafter the rental will
be based on appraisal every ten years.
Buildings to be RACED to make way for
the new structure have stood for al
most seventy years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
NEW 9-STORY
STRUCTURE TO
BE BUILT NOW
William M. Fogarty and Ira
M. Holmes Announced
as Owners.

A nine-story building, to accommodate
printing shops and small manufacturing
plants, will be erected at 1913 East Mar
ket street, 1t was announced today by
William M. Fogarty, president OF the
Fidelity Trust Company. and Ira M.
Holmes, attorney, owners OF the enter
prise. Mr.. Holmes and Mr. Togarty also
have leased two lots on the southeast
corner Of Market and Alabama streets
and win erect an office building thereon
later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
HIGH GRADERS
JOB MADE HARD
New Army Regulations Seeks
to Stop Disposition of
Stolen Gold.
Special to Indiana. Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

WASHINGTON. May 15.--Gold thigh
graders" who steal thousands Of dollars
annually from mine owners by holding
out nuggets and high grade ore will face
added difficulties In disposing OF their
loot
f. e. Scobey, director OF the mint, to-
day ISSUED an order to all United States
assay offices requiring the fling OF an
affidavit setting forth the source of the
gold brought in to be assayed This
action. he said, was taken in response to
pleas Of mine owners who are seeking
means Of curbfng high grading
High grading" has been carried on by
crooked gold miners since the days OF
the California gold rush in 1919, Mr..
Scobey said. The sale Of this stolen gold
has been virtually stopped in the West,
where 1t always came under suspicion.
Recently he said. shipments OF high
grade" have begun to appear at the assay
office in the East, particularly in Phila-
delphia and New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

mans domain for their hats when they
have dozens Of women's shops to pick
from ~
"For the same reason girls are buying
mems topcoats and oxfords," replies the
o. S." The shoes At them, the coats need
only little shortening of the sleeves and
the hats are ideal for certain type OF
woman-providing she buys them large
enough in the head size. A woman al
ways takes the largest size that is made
In a mans hat
Which leads one to wonder--is the
large head size due to hair on the head
or brains inside Of 1t?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Now Science Overcomes It

In the Van Ess Treatment we have
embodied new scientific principles.
You apply it new way. (Note illus
tration at right) It combats the in
fected Sebum and removes it. 1t pene-
trates to the follicles of the hair. 1t
revives dormant hair roots and grows
new hair.
We urge you to try it Then note
results in two weeks. Note the healthy
condition of the scalp-the freedom of
dandruff, how falling hair is stopped.
Obtain it at your druggists. Your
money returned if results are not OBJ
tanned. We assume all the risk. Hence
it is folly not to make the test.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
SMALL WANTS
| TO KNOW WHY
| HESON TRIAL
Counsel Moves Prosecution
Name Section of State
Act.

wAUKEGAN, H., May 15-Governor
Len Small demanded today to know under
which section Of law he was brought to
trial on charges Of conspiracy to em-
bezzle State funds
C. C. Leforge, Smal1s chief counsel,
made a motion to Judge Claire C. Ed
wards the prosecution name the sections
Of the treasurers' act Of 1908 the Governor
is alleged to have violated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Infected Sebum

$3.50 Of all hair troubles are traced
to infected Sebum.
Sebum is an oil. 1t forms at the
roots of hair. Its natural function is
to supply the hair with oil.
But frequently it becomes infected
It cakes on the scalp. 1t plugs the
follicles and chokes them. 1t forms a
breeding place for bacteria-germs by
the millions feed upon the hair and
destroy it.
1t invites semi-baldness Soon total
badness follows. But 1t does not kill
the hair root Remove the infected
Sebum = normal hair growth is re-
sumed This is scientific fact. We guar
antee results in writing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Hair Roots Seldom Die

Dermatologists used to believe that
a bald head meant dead hair roots. We
have proved this incorrect. The roots
seldom. die. Four men in are bald or
partially bald at 40. Yet only men
in 100 need eyer be bald.
We have seen new hair on heads
once bald. So-called hopeless cases of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
SAYS GooD-BY AND DIES.

RICHMOND. Ind, May 15-Hugh T.
Crosse, %. painter, took his own life, In
a dramatic manner Swallowing poison
he bade neighbors a formal good-by and
Tell dead at the fence. A widow and fou,
children survive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Note this New Way

LIZ Messages the Treatment
Directly fnfo file Policies
of fhe Hair
This patent appiicator makes
hair treatment, at homo. possi-
BILE for the first time. Blood
alone revivea Treatment must
reach the infected area under
the surface. We accomplish It.
as the illustration above shows.
with hollow nipples of scien-
tifically perfect rubber mas
sage-cap which comes with
every bottle OF Van Ess Hair
Grower. The lotion is fed d.
rectly into the follicies of the
hair. At the same time the
flow of blood II stimulated by
massage to the hair root.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

semi-baldness, of hair fast falling, we
have checked in weeks We have
proved our point to world authorities.
Now great dcrulatologists employ
this new method. High medical au-
thorities approve it. Badness, they
say, soon will be q rarity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

REPORTS PENDANT LOSS.
Elsie Morgan, 2264 North Illinois street,
asked detectives to Investigate the dis
appearance Of diamond pendant from
her home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
PayNothing

Unless we grow hair.
The Van Ess treat
ment is absolutely
guaranteed. You are
the sole judge. The
,ca,ront IS signed by
your oaC,, druggist. You
assume no risk making
this test.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

These two pictures show Q
cross section OF the hair root
or bulb and the case which en-
closes each hair from the root
to surface of scalp (greatly
magnified). Germ infected So
bum causes $50 of badness
and falling hair. Remove It and
hair will grow. Illustration i
shows Sebum infected hair and
b healthy hair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Each One Different-AH A

Good news travels quickly. The ever
increasing number OF stately women
who are coming to the Fair for their
apparel needs Is evidence of our sue
cessful endeavor to correctly attire
the stout woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Mothers will appreciate
these splendid coats and
capes Of polaire and tweed;
In tan, copen, orchid, etc,
when they see them here
Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
MOVIELAND NOTES.

Ruth Roland Is of Swiss-Irish des
cent and, naturally, the Irish part of
her nature is ever full to the brim
with wit an dhumor. Ruth relates: "A
laugh was given me the other evening
In San Francisco cafe, when over
heard an evidently much-bored maid
en- rotor to the ultra-exquisite youth
escorting her. who had Just begged
her permission to smoke - 81 don't
care rap If you burst into flannel"
Collecting is joy that is shared by
many at the Hal E. Roach Studios,
though no two have the same hobby.
Hal Roach has rapidly growing COL
lection of silk flags of every country,
while another hobby is trophies
brought down by his rifle, which in
cluded many wild animals whose skins
made into rugs adorn his studio Of
fees.
Harold Lloyd goes in strongly for
antiques, his greatest passion being
for rare incense burners an dbronzes,
while he is also making a collection
of Spanish shawls, batiks and filet
work. His home is filled with rarities
each with its history.
Ii. NJ Walker the title writer makes
mide departure in his hobby which
dates from 1892. 1t is a collection of
photographs of all the celebrated box
ing contests from Corbett's famous
victory down to the present time-a
collection Of over 1900 pictures and
the largest in the country.
Hal Roach has loaned Roy Brooks,
member of Harold Lloyd's company,
to Clara Kimbal1 Young, for a Russian
sequence in her next production. Mr.
Brooks, who began his screen career
two years ago at the Hal E. Roach
Studios, has enacted variety of roles
including everything from a powerful
Sultan to down-and-out-hobo.
A recent gift from a globe-trotting
friend to Ruth Roland is a gorgeous
kinona of Chinese red, magnifciently
embroidered in masses of vari-color
chrysanthemums. Ruth has decided
penchant for Oriental artistry and
possesses many beautiful Chinese
robes, one of which belonged formerly
to the Empress of China.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
Thursday Afternoon at the Gem Theater
and Evening at the Opera House
Friday Afternoon and Evening at the Gem
Admission Csc

pay off the bonds amounting to $4,000
having been given by the Pythian
lodges of the state following a speak
ing campaign conducted by Louis w.
Arnett of Lexington and Nicholasville,
former state senator from Covington,
and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
John w. Carter.
Senator Arnett completed his cam
paign the past week and will be In his
law offices, 8, 8 and 10 Lexington
Banking and Trust Company building,
actively in touch with the lodges of
the state, until all subscriptions are
paid, which it is expected will be be-
fore the grand lodge convention this
summer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09

orgy. to save her life she couldn't re-
member whether he had his eggs plain
or turned over. All she knew was that
"he ate divinity"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
BROODY HENS NOW WEIGHTY
DRAG ON POULTRY PROFITS.

Lexington, Ky. With egg prices
lower than they have been at any time
this season and feed prices slowly but
steadily climbing from the low level
reached last summer, high egg pro-
duction is important in obtaining
poultry profits. according to poultry
me nat the College of Agriculture.
Unless they are promptly broken up
and returned to the laying flock, thou
sands of hens that become broody at
this season of the year can seriously
reduce the possibilities of obtaining
profits, the poultrymen say.
Hens that begin to show signs of
broodiness should be confined in Stat
bottomed coops immeditely and given
proper care and feed in order that
they may start laying as soon as pos
sib!e. 1t is best to give the birds the
same grain feed that Is being fed to
the laying hens and plenty Of milk or
dry mash composed of equal parts
by weight of bran. shorts, ground
oats, corn meal and tankage.
If such hens are placed in the
broody coop the last day they lay their
last egg instead of being allowed to
stay on the nest several days after
they have stopped laying, the breaking
up process will be fastened. For every
day that the hens are allowed to re-
main on the nest after they have tsop-
stopped laying before they are con-
fined, is usually takes about three ex-
ira days to bring them back to lay
ing. A cool place, preferably under a
treet in hot weather, is good place
for the broody coop.
Although all broody hens are not
loafers or non-layers, the hen that
persists in becoming broody usually
will lay few eggs, the poultrymen say.
Attempts should be made to identify
this type of hen and send her to the
market, they say.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
GENERAL WI HAILED AS HERO.

Shankhai, May 8. General WI Pi
Flu today ordered the shattered rem
nants Of Chang Tso Lin's Manchurian
army to surrender Internationally or
withdraw outside The Great Wall of
China.
The central commander. whose
forces administered crushing defeat
to the Manchurian invaders, hourly is
growing in popularity. He is hailed
by the Chinese press heer as "The
Man on Horseback" who will lead
China to the highest place among ma
tionsn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
GOVERNORS CHAUFFEU RIS
EXONERATED IN TRADEY.

Louisville. - At an inquest by Cor
oner Carter, Henry Bush, chauffeur
for Governor Edwin P. Morrow, was
held to be blameless for the death Of
Matthew d. May on March 81, when, in
a collision between THE governors
automobile and a machine driven by
May, the latter suffered a fractured
skull, which resulted in his death at
the City Hospital. In the governors
car besides the negro chauffeur were
Mrs. Morrow and here sister-in-law,
Mrs. B. L. Waddell, Of Somerset. The
evidence as introduced showed May
to have been on the wrong side of the
road.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
JUDGE GIVES PHYSICIANS
PRESCRIBING WHISKY FITS.

henderson - Physicians who write
liquor prescriptions in violation OF the
prohibition law, were targets ia ter
rii., arraignment by Circuit Judge N.
u. Hunt in his charge to the May
grand jury He said that doctors in
Henderson who write whisky prescrip-
tions to persons who are not their
bona flde patients and who do not
need need whisky as a medicine are
IN tho samo class with the bootloggers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09

their favorites in the selection of the
most popular artists to be King and
Queen Of the carnival to be held later
in the month. One Of our most pre-
cious "debs" has ben seen having a
ham and" with one Of our most hand
some movie heroes. Her thrill in
beraking bread with him was only ex-
ceeded by her amazement that he
should eat so plebian a dish as ham
and eggs. When her friends pursued
her later for all the details Of the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
FLEMING COUNTY BOY
BROWNS IN LICKING

Flemingsburg, KY, May 7. - James
Woodward, about Is years old, son
Of "Seeler" Woodward, Of near Sher-
burne was drowned in Licking River
about one mile above Sherburne, this
county, Friday night when in the river
and said to be seining with sevral
companions. His body was recovered
thia Morning
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
NeWY6j1k
. Letter :.
By LucyJea1u7eRnce

New York. - II - not unusual dur
ing the present May Carnival Movie
Popularity Contest ranging about the
tcity, to see our favori,e debutante hob
nobbng with our fayoritc movie star.
A contest to select the most popular
person nthe movie world Is on for
the benefit Of the Association for I'M
proving the Condition OF the Poor
Numerous society women, through
their interest in the work OF the as
ISOLATION. are out electioneering for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09

Saturday Night on Thursday Night, May 18th
Get adate to see Saturday Night" on May 18th
Where you going saturday Night" May 18th?
If saturday Night is Thursday, what is Nav 18th?
Will oil and water mix saturday Night" Nav lltf?
Is all wet saturday Night? In Shamokin is Nav 18th
Saturday Night Saturday Night Saturday Night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09
PITHIANS CLEAR
DEBT ON HOME.

The debt on the Pythian Orphans
Home Of Kentucky has been raised,
pledges and subscriptions enough to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-09

or turned over. All Sne knew was tnat
"he ate divinity"
Ny
For the first time in this city hotel
has announced that 1t will provide
American Baths" for its patrons. For
year every new hotel has bid for pub
lie favor with Roman, Pompeian, Rus
sian and Turkish baths and each one
has attempted to Guido the next by
the splendor Of its appointments. 1t
remained for the Hotel Common
wealth, now building at Fifty-fifth-
Fiifty-sixth streets, Broadway and
Seventh Avenue, to plan American
baths for Americans. 1t is almost a
matter of record that the world only
bathed theoretically, our English cou-
sins to the contrary Notwithstanding,
until American designers took over
the Job and invented modern facilities,
such as are being installed in every
firstclass hosiery and home In Eu-
rome. In addition to the bath attached
to teach Of the $500 rooms Of the Com
monwealth, there will be the immense
bathing establishment to be known as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

eliminate congestion and reduce the
overhead charges on the various
commodities of every day life.
1t was the concensus of opinion
that circumstances might be such
that Major Church might again lec-
ture to the residents of Woodbridge
as he certainly created a splendid
impression. In spite of the incle-
ment weather residents of Sewaren,
Avenel and Iselin were among those
in the audience.
The president made several ap-
nouncements. The tea to be given
at her home on Tuesday, March ID,
by the departments Of art and ed
ucation, guest night IN March 16
and the club annual election on
March %.
Mrs. A. F. Randolph, chairman
OF the election committee, read the
names of the candidates by whom
the nominations for the following
officers had been accepted: For
president, Mrs. ]. H. T. Martin, Jr.:
for second vice president, Mrs. H. w.
Won Bremen; for corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Anna DUNCAN. The
chairman Of the legislative commit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

when over two hundred people were
assembled and Hamlet" failed to
appear.
Miss Grace Huber, the chairman
of the program committee, and the
president, Mrs. L. III. Boynton, were
determined to give the public a
square deal. In securing a speaker
like Major Church they were indeed
most fortunate for those fortunate
enough to be present on Tuesday
night realized that he was a speak
er of the first rank and one accus-
tened to speaking to large audi
ences. The weather conditions were
not such as to induce many to VEN
ture out, but the pictures were good
and the moving picture machine
in the hands of Mr.. Won Bremen,
was most satisfactory.
Major Church told in a most
graphic of the proposed de-
velopment of the metropolitan dis
trict, which embraces a district with
the Statue of Liberty as the centre.
with a radius of twenty-five miles.
1t is this district in which the Port
of New York Authority proposes the
various improvements designed to