davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
DUE JANUARY 10.

ArgOn. Gibraltar oGth...........R 7. Hague
Astraea, Curacao 29th.... Tunch, Edge q Co
Bloemfontein, Rotterdam. .Ellerman'H
Cantlgny, Antwerp 3ist.............U 8 a T
Carenco, Portimao 2Tth.........C - Mallory
Centennial state, London 3lst.....U s Lines
Crook, Antwerp 2sth................U S A T
III fseo, New Orleans Attn. .... Southern Pac
ri Sol, Galveston attn. .......... Southern Pac
Orizaba, Havana 7th..............W ward Line
Rochambeau. Havro 3fst....... French Line
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Almanac for New York January 8.

sun rises...... Z 20 Moon rises. II 40 PM
Sun sets........ 5J Moon sets. / 5s AM
TIME or. ufGTr wATrsy TANrrApy
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
DUE JANUARY ..

Anna. Kingston 2d......... Caribbean SIS Co
Baltic, Liverpool 3lst. White star
Binnedyk, Rotterdam Gath. Holland Am
Caracas, San Juan 80. Red u Line
IT Hamilton, Bermuda Tth. Furne as Bermuda
Justin. Liverpool 24th. ........ Booth e. Co
Momus, New Orleans Ath. 80. Southern Pac
Porto Rico. San Juan 4th. & T. "
Roma, Azores S0th...............Fa .Fabre Line
Vestris, I.io 24th.......... Lamport & Holt
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
By United States Naval Radio

York expects 20 dock at New York Dock
Co.'S pier 35. Brooklyn, Monday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE JANUARY 8.

Steamer From. Agents.
Bacchus Barcelona 18th. Three Star
Bristol City, Bristol 22d. Chns Hill & Sons
Brootvale, Shields 12th......U $ Navigation
Cabo Creux. Las Palmas 21st.. Ybarra Limo
City OF Atlanta. Savannah 9TH. Ocean SIS co
Comanche. Jacksonville 9TH. Clyde Line
Denis. Para 24tl.. Booth a. Co
Gen q w Goethals. Colon 3oth. Panama RR
Granfos, Guantanamo 3ist. Caribbean SIS co
lroquois, Monte Christi 4th. Clyde Line
Maddequet, Bristol 2ist.....J II Winchester
Maine. Southampton 24th. Atlantic Transport
Mexico. GothenburS i5th. Funch, Edge g. Co
Promus, Gibraltar t7th......J II winchester
Python, Huelva 1Tth....... Internl Freight
River Araxcs, Gibraltar Dec o. .Cunard Line
Ulua, Port Lirnon lst...........U United Fruit
Urbino. Oran 18th. th................E .Elierman's
Watsnoss, Hamburg 22d d............U s Nav
Wuerttemberg. Hamburg Esd. .. o.. United Am
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

r IOWAgt. All Lines Europe. Bermuda
o. W. L''V West Indies, SO. America, Homo
lulu, China Japan. tf23Bway. Tel.S930watkins
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

RAYMOND D-wWrCOMB TOURS. 2s5 Fifth
Ave. Telephone Madison Square s2'e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Bonus Prospects

washington correspondents
pleasing do hesitate that
present
methods evolved
against bonus rather than
methods raise the necessary to them.
Hardngs position that of who is
during primaries stand the Nations
getting
promises without breaking them Harding
lis soldiers bonus thoroughly
assume responsibility for method of
raising money pay 1t.
Republican Administration has dcov
exservice is
possibility
Through granting IS threatened with the
support Of provide
support that would
like
the taxpayers guessing
these columns
which control Republican
little fellow Until
without interfering with the big interests without
the little fellow, there will be bonus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
For LOWer Rates

Indianapolis pract
cay the public service commission
subject of schedules in connection with
the petition pending revision schedules
petition Feb II and in the mean
while reports electric utilities is
Companys report viii dis
yielding greater return on It's
the public utility law
opposition from this to reduction
the
The brought companies is peculiar
public make for and
another but from the operation during the
unreasonable when viewed from
of
public service commission is to pro-
predicament and Of the
particular him He low rate
electricity possible will contend that is
regardless the
in competitive field.
Cognizance been taken by the Mer
heard protest
the prospective reduction of electric
hearing in the popular
utility the consider
heard by the commission since the
utilities to its door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
.Xr. l2t1JS5ou'S DecSSGon

OF Samuel NJ 7alsCon
disappointment
,g rehabilitation
Ian opportunity
purely
which dispute
hess OF
OF
asDirans possibilities"
unlikely
Taggart
without opposition -e c!1
NJ T1gg4.t se@ifasty
Ralson for the position Whether with Mr. Raon
list possibilities he will the
Ito De
This excellent time the Democrats
Of candidate elect United
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
AID MILLER AND tHICK' APPEARIN COURT SCENE
In Lightnin but 1t Was Nit Mobiles Who Got AU AppIaus

that his fifty years experience on the
stage has awarded him.
| came pretty near breaking up the
show and going to Jail for CONTEMPT"
as I was just in the act Of applaudgng
with the audience until caught the eye
of Judge Townsend and then Heasm-
bereds was in a COURTROOM.
I said to myself, lyon wouldn't an
plaud a witness in Judge MolPs court
room, would ye? And knew I wouldn't
dare think Of such things.
The curtain came down as Bill and Ma
embraced and made up.
Some one whispered to me, exit"
1 grabbed my hat.
II want you to meet Nobles," Ad Mil
Ter said.
Horros, said, he has to take this
curtain call.
l''I forgot" said Miller, as he turned
his back on the audience aud made his
exit
I followed.
The audience was app1auding like mad.
l knew that the audience was prepared
to honor Mr.. Mobiles and so Lightnin'
Bill went before the footlights.
AS I stood in a fused sort Of & way
on the stage, Captain English came up
and said: Congratulations. You did
Well"
I am glad, really glad that one person
at English's yesterday afternoon appre-
ciated my debut.
Then l met Judge Townsend Barney
Gnmore.)
He was no longer the Judge"
Glad to meet you,' he said. "Ex-
cuse me, must change for the next act"
Then Milton Mobiles grabbed my hand.
Or was it Lightnin' Bill Jonesl
went to the door of Mr.. Mobiles dress
ing room.
my wife is dressing for the next act, -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
SAYS u. S. CUTS
OFF OWN NOSE
T0SPITE FACE
British Steamship PrOpa-
ganda Reveals Keen
Competition.
PLAYS CHECKERS,
Special to Indiana Daily Times
ana Philadelphia Public Ledger.
- nv N6RTAy W sRAVTER

BY NORMAN W. BANTER-
LONDON, Feb 16.-The propaganda
of British steamship interests against the
American immigration restrictions has
come out in the open with the pubhca.
tion in a shipping paper of grave
warming to, the United States that by re-
stricting the flow of aliens to its shores
it is Cutting off its nose to~spite its
face"
The publication, however, gives some
interesting figures showing the cSmpeti-
ton fo' steeEage business. The American
immigJ alton laws were designed to per-
NIT the entry of approximately $4,000
aliens annually, while the combined
carrying capacity Of the vessels engaged
in erans- Atlantic trade is more than
loo, 600 in the same time, counting only
steerage accommodations.
PROPAGANDA
is SARCASTIC.
What evidently is causing the most
anxiety is the suggestion 50 per cent OF
the immigrants must travel in American
ships. This somewhat naive proposa4
comes from the land Of liberty" says
the shipping organ.
In the meantime the British lines are
actirely engaged in meeting the COM
petition of the United States shipping
board in every new venture it makes. The
action Of the Government in putting some
of its vessels at the Disposal of the opera
tors for trips between the United States
and Bremen has been met by British
line which is 10 run q service between
Canada and Bremen this year, and so tar
as business between England and the
United States is concerned, there threat
ems this year to be q greater scramble
than ever before, with new vessels con-
stantly being put into commission
SAYS MAITER
Is SERIOUS.
at is qaite Obvious" says, the shipping
organ, '5he radOning Of immigration BY
the United States is a serious matter m
deed, for The British and continental shin
owners, especially when it is remembered
the formet have expected q big trans
migration from desolated Europe TO
America where labor is wanted so badly.
In preparation for this movement, they
provided ships with requisite passenger
accommodations and now ind their pro-
vision defeated by drastic immigration
restrictions. We are by no means GER
taia the United States, by adopting
policy Of America for Americans, Is not
doing itself a very considerable injury.
1t is fact that it is cutting of its nose
to spite its face. "-Copyright, 1922. by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
CHINA CAUTIOUS
IN LOAN DEAL
To Take Stock of Debts Before
Accepting S96.0O0O0O.

PEKIN, Feb. ia financial mission.
headed by Ling Wei minister Of fhe In
terror. viii be appointed to investigate
the outstanding debts Of the Chinese gov
eminent prior to the acceptance Of G
new loan Of 5000, 900, It IS semi Official
" stated here.
The mission viii include represent
lives o. the Chinese banking group. rhe.
commercial body a1d Tie head Of Tie
public loan bureau. This step is believed
TO be the forerunner OF acceptance Of the
loan protect which is favored by the
banking group.
The market at Pekin and Tientsin has
been stabilized by reports Of 6cNDta.ce
Of tie loan &c Dy'r..:h ct, 43X2, b. Pubic
~ ser Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
HOOSIER AUTO
CLUB PLANS TO
AVERT DANGER
Association in Effort to Raise
Fund for Placing of
Signs.

A specific effort to raise funds through
memberships for the erection of hun
dreds Of danger signs on Indiana high
ways is now being made by the Hoosier
State Automobile Association, according
TO a statement issued at headquarters
here today.
We wish the public and especially the
automobile owners to knoy. first Of all.
that we are not a proflt-nMking organ
ization. but a civic association Of motor
lists. banded together for mutual protec-
ton and benefits" NJ. 2. Noblet. secre-
tary said.
SIGNS DO NOT
GROW LIKE WEEDS.
"a lot Of motor car owners have the
idea that the warning signs and direc-
ton signs they see on the highways grow
UP spontaneously like the weeds of sum
mer. Some few, even. have the notion
that perhaps the state is paying or
helping TO pay.
Every motorist who has been outside
Of his own township or county knows
the value OF marked trails. We have
pole-marked thirty i've trails in Indiana
and some Of these are to be reprinted in
the spring, while new trails are to be
marked-all at heavy expense. We are
placing danger signs as fast as our funds
permit and everybody using the roads
benefits by them. SO you see, our work
is unselhsh and entirely for the civic
good In this respect. Inasmuch as our
sole means Of support comes from mem
berships, the duty devolving upon each
individual motor!st IS plair. The more
membership support, the greater our
WORK can be. Our legislative work alone
deserves the support Of all owcers.
APPEAL SENT
@AOADCAST.
we cant send persona. invitation
10 every autonl obile owner and therefore
have to make broadcast appeal through
the generosity Of the newspapers The
newspaper editors of Indiana understand
our work and our objects, Is we'll rs our
accom- D.isl --er,ts and That / VII they
are 50 ably ssslstIn: Us ~. sprcauI..a; LAS
ln1rltion.
We have heard many alibis. but the
time for nlbis IL past, When your own
life or the life Of n friend or loved one
is saved due to one OF our warning signs
at a bad railroad crossing or elsewhere
isn't 1t about time TO quit thinking it
over and get into action? An inquiry
directed to our headquarters Office Clay
pool Hotel, Indianapolis viii be the
proper thing or TIE part os thousands
~ AUTO owae=S o: TIE St3te wh0 nave
been lett.1s G>eo-Se CO Y - :oza
enough"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

he said as we backed up against radi-
ator on the stage Il don't have to
change"
I asked him how old he was.
Il was born in forty-seven," he said.
"'Who's Who has me and gives the
date of my birth. That makes me be-
tween IA and 75'
Captain English came up and said:
Milton, have you told him that you
played this house thirty years ago?"
Eyes, l have" answered Mobiles. And
I played the old Grand, too"
I looked at this veteran actor who,
past "A today, is attracting the great
American public to the theater to see
clean and wholesome play He talked to
mel In tone of voice not unlike that Of
Lightntn' Bill. Mr.. Mobiles remembers
names and faces as wellfas dates.
Today he is In the height of his glory.
The public. loves him. That knew be-
cause 1 had faced an audience which
not only filled every seat in the house
but overflowed in the orchestra pit, the
musicians having been removed to a re-
mote corner back stage.
Probably nobody is more surprised at
the success of the play than Frank Bacon
and myself" Mr. Mobiles said. 81 am
often asked the cause of this great
success. I believe that it rests in the
love Of the public for a vagabond. Look
at Rip Van Wrinkle Way Down East
and other such successes, the lovable
vagabond is present"
And then I realized a great truth.
Thomas Jefferson, personally, lived a
clean an upright life. The other lovable
vagabonds in private life were upright,
honest, sincere men. Such man IS NIL
ton Mobiles. He does not carouse and
waste his time. His company is the same
and right living has rendered each men,
Der of the company capable of giving
his best at every performance.
The last act was called.
Dolly w. Mobiles, who plays the role
OF Ma Jones and who is in private life,
Mrs. Ncbles, came from the dressing room
and walked on the stage.
Milton Mobiles stroked his white hair.
smiled. bade me q hearty "goodby" and
then shnffled Off to make that big audi
ence still happier.
was left alone
I managed to fad a door. 1t opened
upon an alley.
My acting days were over.
tried to find AID Miller but he had
retired for the afternoon"
left the theater, unheralded and un-
sung.
Gosh, I make rotten" actor but the
memory Of my meetin' and acting with
Milton Mobiles Will always linger in my
memory.
Curtainl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
MEN AND BUSINESS
BIZ RICHARD SPILLANE

Sp
an
n PHILADELPHIA Senators the
officials
York Stock Exchange behalf brokerage accused for
second time of "bucketng" orders of its customers.
To the credit of the the said
dgardng this powerful influence brought them they did
all could
removal of the ticker from brokers'
the accused parties members of the exchange
member governing committee of
change is given authority for the foregoing.
declared position
that
duence in behalf of the brokerage house.
in the files Of the Exchange.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
Washington Briefs
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Be IT known
that there are now both Pepper and
Mustard in the Government Of these
United States. Pennsylvania supplied
the Pepper last month, and this week
President Harding passed the Mustard.
In other words, there has just gone to
the Senate tire nomination Of BascOm
Mustard as postmaster OF the placidly
titled town Of Bland.-Va, whose postal
affairs henceforward, if there is anything
in a name, ought to be more spicy than
ever in their history.
There will be no lack Of American
witnesses at the marriage Of Prin-
cess Mary. They will be there by right
of matrimOny-the American peeresses"
who are wives of British dukes, mar
quises. earls, yiscounts and barons. Dur
ing this last half century of alliances
between British blood" and Yankee dol
lars. a hundred or more American wOm-
en- have been welded to Britons entitled
to have their pedigfees indexed in
''Burke's Peerage" Between forty and
fifty Of them are still alive and entitled
TO claim the coveted sixteen inches OF
minister Abbey.
Tnmult and turmoil in ireland gives
point to one Of the best stories told in
war time Of the Irish "Tommies'' who
fought so ma gnihcentIy on the British
front. Mike Canahan-so runs the tale
was badly shell shocked when the Huns
blew the trenches of the Connaught Rang
ers into smithereens He did not come
to" for several days after, when, able to
leave a base hospital. the surgeon bade
his nurse to talk to him at first of any
thing but war. Cheer Mike up" was
the instruction. The nurse took him for
4 stroll through 4 village behind the lines
that had been devastated by German
shell FIRE. You're back home in dear old
ireland now" said the nurse, gsyly.
We'll, bedad,' rejoined Mike, as he sur
veyed the landscape Of wreckage and
ruin so am, but how long have we
had home ruler"
Twenty four years ago today the g. s.
S. Maine was sunk in Havana harbor. The
anniversary, as usual was coGneGo-sted
by tie Maine memorial" branch sssoc:e-
ito. % The Spa=tsk-A=s-+cS= WS- vets--
scs.
W..s.-...-ss;;to- j. -!led 'v:tz gs-u.-s co.--
p1ss.o- .0- TIE 80 LEA '.G%oug.eS'
without notice at tie 2dvy yard 81
presidential oroer-tne earliest y1cC4rns o.
Limitation OF armament. TheX> are Cce-e
Sans expert gunmakers-tbeN fellows
who have been turning out the 12-:2cl-
-z--..c-- go &c -.-O..sse-s --oL--tet. -
VC- sG.,ec. -e-Ga3 CI-t b1rr-es-.9s. 11e.c
proudcSU achievement VaS t-e pso6CGt.o1
IN record time IN 1917 ano 19lS " fous
batteries OF 16-inca guns whicA TIE
Navy built, transported and manned on
the American front during the final
months of the war. It was from one of
these batteries, mounted up and operated
from railway trucks specially built for
the purpose, that the last American shot
Of the campaign was fred few minutes
eso~e TIE 2-@.ist!ee cane officially i@to
eorce Hea- -.L.1i...-,--.. %.C..ett w@s r.e
coz. .....1.Ge- o. tie Iva. -s..v1y a-r-..-
Ie7y.- Copyright, +3c2, bg 2Eb..e <.eGgec
Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
COrriqan's Case

Corrigan patoman
board expedient
department y
police
%physicn his
aed directed the board quite
uphold its
been advised other authority not
Stempts he admits having
Thus the
aside by another authority and failure
Nadmits that such is the possibility.
ard and the the
- precedent is dangerous
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

people of many millions Of ollars. They
will be back at the game or some of the
same tribe will be back at it when the
present scandal wanes If the most vigor-
Gus action is not taken now. One way
to make "bucketing" a bit difficult is to
make association with the bucket shop
men matter Of suspicion. 1t has not
been so in the past--Copyright 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

all box office rec
ords upside down
and doubling them
! n 81 / g h tn i n"
Manage a. F. Mil
Ter, known as AID
Miller, suggested
that l go on in the
courtroom S c e n e
and report" the
trial. Matthew AL
len, company man.
ager, thought it
was a grand idea,"
but as actin isn't
in my line, I began
to balk. I was as
sured that all I
would have to do
was TO walk in and
take a seat.
Act just as you do
in IndCh .COllinS'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
by WALTER d. HICKMAN.

made my stage debut yesterday aft
ernoon.
I sure did.
l didn't receive any applause because
Lightnin' Bill Jones grabbed off all Of
the applause and wouldn't share honors
with me at all.
Yesterday afternoon, I journeyed over
to English's to interview Milton Mobiles,
that grand old veteran who is turning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
DIES ON BRor#EK's CRAVE.

YERDUN, France, Feb. 1e-Four Years
after her brother was killed defending
the Fortress Of Verdun, YvonLe de Lienne
Bhot herself dead on his grave in the
military cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

EINCELET, DnCl2Ad Feb. 1C-Eerbe,t
Neville, famous atee9lojac,I, climbed the
.Go-Scot step!e o. tie pa:isI. c.surcA cay
I y:1E A:s S-z1oaths-oId soa on o.e arm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
We TOWNE GOSSIP
light, 1922, by Star Company.
BY X. G. B.

Copyright, 1922, by Star
By K. c. B.
ALONG ABOUT two.
ON EVERY morning.
ssS
A ROOSTER crows.
NOT VERY far.
FROM WHERE I sleep.
49,
AND FROM his voice.
sss
A DEEP bass voice.
I JUDGE he has.
A GREAT long neck.
$50
AND A very fat neck
AND UNTIL he crows.
*ss
IT'S so very still.
IN OUR neighborhood. 7
%Sfa
THAT WHEN be crows.
L SIT right up.
ass
AND THEN sink back.
&ss
AND ANYWAY.
WHEN HE has crowed.
-
I'VE LEARNED to wait.
FOR MAYBE a minute.
AND THEN there comes.
FROM A block away.
THE DRUNKENEsT crow.
sss
YOU EVER heard.
FOR IT always breaks
sss
ON EVERY note.
AND IT tho end.
1T PETERS out.
LIKE THE last sad wall.
OF SOME drowning thing.
AND AFTER that.
FROM ANOTHER coop.
COMES ANOTHER voice.
THAT HOLDS each note.
TO THE very end.
A TENOR voice.
I'D SAX IT was.
AND THEN there comes.
A TINY voics.
THAT JUST squeaks out.
AND LOSES the air.
AND IS of the key.
*ss
AND EVERYTHING.
@ss
AND BY that time.
FROM FAR and near,
THEY ALL Join In.
ON TIE "doodle-io'""'
-
AND FINALE.
ONE at : tire.
THET 90 BACK to slooD.
sss
AND TIE 6rst bass voice.
TAKES A hnal crack.
At IT'S midnight song.
AEO TEEN : snow.
49,
NOCTURNAL PEACE
HAs COME again.
AND 1T some wise man.
CAN ENLIGHTEN ME.
=
AS TO why these birds.
-
WkNE " and sing.
~ -I.I-E To -...0T Il
: TEANZ yoL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

& EYMOUR L. CROMWELL, president
~ of the Exchange, appears to have an
appreciation Of his duty to the public
greater than that of any Of his predeces-
sors. He has planned a work of reform
that is radical in comparison with that
heretofore attempted. 1t remains to be
seen whether it is put into effect and
made positive
He is likely to be judged in part by
his decision in regard to the Senator'S,
the Governor and the bank president. A
broker who buckets the orders Of his
customers robs them. He exacts a COM
mission for service he does not perform.
He does not buy or sell the securities he
is supposed to buy or sell. He merely
CANDLES, bets against his customer and,
when he loses heavily, closes his door.
The bucket shop operators, whether of
high or low degree is entitled to no re-
spect. Neither is the influential poll
tician or bank president who seeks to
protect him or have him continue his
robbery Of his patrons.
In the instance where the Senators, the
Governor and the distinguished bank
president sought 10 intervene the ofeense
was an aggravated one. The concern
had been convicted of "bucketing" once
before and one Of its members punished
ny SuhpcuSlOu LTUlD the GUlldutip
Stock Exchange. Seemingly that did not
have any effect for It is declared that
later It's operations In this regard were
in greater volume than before.
MFR. CROMWELL faces a moral issue.
~ When eight Senators, Il Governor
and the president of a great bank seek
to shield brokerage concern brought
TO the bar" a second time for dishonest
practices It is natural to suppose that
political and financial influences had
proved potent in the cases Of other of
tenders.
So long as the exchange protects those
who would protect plunderers Of the
public 1t will not merit and should not
expect public confidence. Never again
will men in high places, political or
risk exposure In such cases,
II those concerned in this particular in
stance are brought into the open.
It Is not pleasant job that confronts
the president OF the New York Stock
Exchange. but It Is not one coura geous
man would shirk.
Tha "bucketeers" have robbed the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16

INCIDENTALLY suitable shall be provided
mpoundng do not to be
suitable