davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Youngster Hears Detroit
on Times Receiving Set

Bernard Nicewanger, 10, heard the
musical program Of the Detroit radio
station (WWD on the Daily Times radio
phone last night at his home, 1913 North
LaSalle street.
Det roit is 240 miles from Indianapolis.
at was clear and distinct said young
Nicewanger Amy body hearing It would
be stronger for the Times set than ever
While the Daily Times radiophone Is
rated as a O-mile instrument, music and
voice have been brought in clearly from
Chicago. and Nicewanger's experience
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

shows the receiving set will work for
greater distances under good atmospheric
conditions.
A feature Of the Daily Times radio
phone that is commented on particularly
by the radio experts Is the head set
which consists Of two receiving phones
Of the best quality. super sensitive type
Under the special offer of the Daily
Times, any one can obtain this set with
very little effort and without cost. Full
details are given at the Times office.
where the complete radiophone is on ex-
hibitlon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20


as that they viii not cancel the
treaty. Russia refuses TO recognize
the debts contracted by the CLariSt
government during the war and later
by the KerensEf government Envoys
of soviet Russia assert that they can
not meet the conditions.
GENOA. April 2O-Russia and Ger
many presented a united front to the
allies today. The German answer to the
allied and little entente" note OF cen
sure. and the Russian reply to the pro-
posals Of the political commission, take
much the same line, although that from
the Russian delegation contained a
lengthy discussion Of the Russian prob
! ZEN, D....,...,,, and .o,.,d.r,t,o, ., tD.,.
replies from the two 'outcast" nations
whose secretly signed treaty threatened
10 disrupt the conference was the next
step at Genoa.
FARLEY DEPENDS
UPON REPLIES.
The very existence Of the parley de-
pends upon the replies.
The Russian note was understood to
contain a lengthy outline OF the entire
Russian pPoblem from the soviet point OF
view. 1t went with considerable detail
into the subject Of the resolutions Of the
supreme council meeting at Cannes upon
which the experts proposals were based.
Deture recognition Of Russia was one
OF the conditions" mentioned in the Rus
sian reply. as well as the question OF
compensation from :he allies for dam
nges done By Koltchak, Denikin and other
white" commanders. The reply was said
70 contradict the plans OF the experts in
many instances and TO present fresh diff
fculties TO smicable settlement.
GERMANY OFFERS
POINTS IN ANSWER.
The German reply TO the note sent by
Lloyd George which was signed by nine
nations, stating that Germany no longer
could be represented on the political COM
mission considering the Russian ques-
ton, was understood to say; hrst
negotiations leading up the German pact
signed at RapalIo had been secret
second. TO intimate that the Allies were
themselves secretly negotiating with
Russia: third, to state tnat the nine
nation signing the note OF censure had
no right 10 rule Germany out Of a sec
ton OF the conference at which thirty
four nations should have equal voice
. fourth, TO demand that the subject be re-
3[erred to a plenary session.
While these replies are integral. Wirth.
Rathenau, Tchitcherin and Rakowski,
conferred all day upon them. Rathenau
called upon Lloyd George and sfter hear
ing what the British premier had to say,
tore up q reply he had prepared and
work on a new one was started.
NO SECRET CLAUSES
SAYS RATHENAU.
Rathenau denied that the Russo-Ger-
many contained any secret clauses.
Especially there is no clause providing
for z military alliance between the two
countries" he declared.
Germany and Russia have agreed, as
a result OF conferences. that they will
not cancel the treaty" Rathenau con-
tinued. You cannot make this too
strong. We will maintain the treaty"
Russia refuses to recognize the debts
contracted by. the Czarist government
during the war and later by the Ker-
enski government Enjoys OF soviet
Russia assert that they cannot meet the
conditions.
The announcement had the effect OF an
other bombshell in the allied camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Lynn Is Cleared
of Manslaughter

Manslaughter charges against Cecil
Lynn. 1885 North Healing avenue. were
dimissed In city court today on recon-
mendation Of Coroner Paul F. Robin
son. Lynn's automobile struck and killed
Madison Nestal, 3, 1921 Brookside ave
nue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
.OOnshine Stills
on College Avenue

Two stills, one hundred gallons mash
and a small quantity Of whisky were
found by the police today in a barn in
the rear of 1908 College avenue. As re-
suit Ernest Pate. a. 1915 Broadway, was
arrested for operating n blind tiger and
the police are looking for n man known
as Carl Jones. J. f. Ruby, owner Of the
barn said he rented 1t to Pate and Jones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
ShrinerS Announce
Bazaar to Be Free

Announcement was made today that
the Shriners have decided not TO ask an
admission charge to the Shriners' Oriental
bazaar which opened this afternoon. Al
mission To the bazaar viii be free. but
there will he an admission charge to the
minstrel show TO be given tonight. Fri
day and Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
William Gardner, SIS,
Former Judge, Dies

WASHINGTON, Ind. April 20-wiI-
liam L. Gardner. 81 former judge of the
Common P<as Court. which ante dated
the Circuit Court here. is dead OF heart
disease. He was president of the Wash
ington State Bank and for many years
had been active In Republican politics.
Three children survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

ITN o tell you about RAGGEDY ANN and RACGEDY ANDY
would be useless to tell you about Santa Claus,
wouldn't it?
Everybody knows them already Your would not seem
like home if it didn't have Raggedy Raggedy Andy doll
in it.
Johnny Gruee the who makes the dolls and who writes
the wonderful stories about Raggy and Ragedy Andy has
promised write this and
the children of indianapolis in treat each day from
Monday N. THE ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN AND
RAGGEDY ANDY will be the the stories and Johnny Cru
will his funny pictures story
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
PHOOEY!

KESDALLVILLE, Ind. April 90
.'wenty-two dollars in bills were
whipped cut of Mrs. John Libeys
purse by a gale here last night and
scattered on the winds. Mrs. Libey
was attempting to buffet the gale go
ing home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Dutch Recognize
ObregOn Regime

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Neither
lands government has recognized the
Obregon government. the State Depart
ment was officially advised today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting Of Democrats of the
Sixth precinct Of the Seventh ward will
be held in Schaub Hall, Noble and Nichl-
gan streets, tonight. Candidates will
speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Liberia Touches
Your Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-A 5000, 900
loan to Liberia was approved today by
the House Ways and Means Committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
SAYS HE JOSHFD
ABOUT WARD.

I've been joshing around mere about
this fellow Seth Ward who was fred last
week, saying he was discharged because
he was not for Beverldge Now, had
good and sufficient reasons for letting
Seth Ward go and he knows quite we'll
what they were and that 1t was not be
cause he was for Senator New. l want
the general public TO understand that 1
am not trying to coerce or force any
body to be for anybody and am not going
to on primary day. If they don't want
to support Beyeridge Of their own free
will and accord. It's all right with me-"
George Triplett, the negro who said
he was fred because he was not for
Beveridge was fred because the
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
WEATHER

q Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
.i>br the twanty-four hours ending :
.. m April u, 1922:
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
slowly rising temperature: possibly light
frnsr fnni~ht
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
SHANK PUTS
X. @. ON DAY
SAVING ACT
Mayor Gets Back at
TOrmentOrs on
Return.
SENDS HOT NOTE
Finds Members of City
Council Played
Sherlock.

Mayor Shank turned upon his tor
mentors in the city council today and
slapped them right and left.
He had just returned from a four day
speaking tour in behalf OF Albert J.
Beveridge, Republican candidate for
nomination for United States Senator.
Through newspapers and lieutenants he
was Informed of the criticism which has
been heaped upon his administration by
the council and supporters OF Senator
Harry S. New, Beveridge's opponent,
and he answered in characteristically We
hement fashion.
He vetoed the daylight saving ordi-
nance and sent a scorchlng letter telling
the council why he did so. The ordi-
mace appropriating $500 to pay claim
OF the Bass Knowlfon Company,
architects, for fire house plans furnished
the ,rewett administration, also was
vetoed with a red-hot explanat IN.
COuncilmen Bernd and John L. King
were "snooping" around the municipal
garage Wednesday and discovered the
mayor had received two gallons Of gaso-
line for his automobile and intended 10
use the fact to further harass him, Mr.,
Shank said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
REPORTS CAR STOLEN.

Charles f. Hancock, All East Nine
teenth street, reported to the police today
that his automobile had been stolen from
Washington and Delaware streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
ADMITS USING
CITY GAS, But

He said he has used about twenty FIVE
or thirty gallons of city gasoline and oil
in his car since the first of the year but
that he has not only been using his
own private conveyance on city business,
paying for the wear and tear and most
of the gasoline and oil himself, but also
has furnished another car of his own for
one Of the night rider squads, free of
charge TO the city, since Jan. l.
Let them investigate this 10 their
hearts content" he said Heretofore.
he pointed out. the city not only has
furnished motor supplies but also an
automobile for the mayor.
To statements of councilmen that the
mayor had done nothing for the south
SIDE he cited a long list Of favors
granted councilmen and things done
south OF Washington street.
He wound up his reply, which took
all Of half an hour to deliver 10 news
papermen. with a statement that regard
less OF what anybody may say or think
be is not trying TO "coerce or compel
anybody TO be for any candidate in this
primary"
81 announced my hands were of and
they are off so far as trying to force any
one TO work for Beveridge or anybody
else he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
RUSSIA AND
|, GERMANY IN
CLOSE UNION
Answers to Demand
if Allies Show
COllusiOn.
NEW DIFFICULTY
Genoa Called Upon for
Recognition of
SOviets.

Germany and Russia have agreed,
as that they Will not cancel the
treaty. Russia refuses TO recognize
the debts contracted by the CLartst
government during the war and later
by the KerensEf government. Envoys
of soviet Russia assert that they can
not meet the conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
IN SPORT REALM

Read What Billy Evans Says On c
Athletic Topics.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
EXPLAINS THE WHY.
FOR Y.W.C.A. DRIVE.
Official of Organization
Answers Query Propound-
ed by Business Man.

''Why, with several income-produc-
ing departments. is the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association compelled
to launch a maintenance campaign
for $45.000?" asked keen-minded
business man, who was visited during
the week just past, in connection with
the annual budget campaign of the
'Y W." The organization considers
this perfectly fair question and an
official thereof answered it yesterday
in this wise:
I'VE are over 80 per cent self-sup-
porting" she said. IF we raised our
rates in our income-producfng de-
partments and became entirely self
supporting, it would put US on the
plane of a commercial establishment.
Also it would cut off many of the
girls because they could not afford
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Famous,
TX k-....-"
SILK
GLOVES

Easter shoppers may
choose from large as
sortment of famous *
Silk Gloves at wonderful
savings. Short 81 We S,
long gloves, gauntlets-in
black, white an d A LII
colors. Classed as "sub-
Standards" but practically
perfect. None exchanged.
75c * "2-:
clasp Sill K 80
Gloves with ~ tn
e m b roi d cred = H7(
backs ......-...
$l.Oo and $l.15
$;;:::: $:;;:: t.: .|::'E 5':E }' ! + 75c
backs ..........
-: $:::;i;!; ;:'::::;;$':::; = E;:::: ::; 98c
500 and $3.50
"K-" 16-but- q
ton Mil a nese y s1O
Silk Gloves of -
finest quality =,
Evening star., 1922-04-09

besides the regular good times and
the training in health principles.
Club members are encouraged to take
the cultural and vocational classes
offered by the Y. W. C.. A. school.
The The .tsen-age" .ts girl, the much, h.
the program. Seventeen clubs of
girls from high schools, grade schools
and stores of the city make up the
girl reserves, 500 In number. Basket
use of the swimming pool, health ed
ucation and definite social service
are essential features in their pro-
gram. Last summer 235 girls had
vacations at the camps.
Helps Solve Housing Question.
Besides this carefully planned club
work, the Y. w. C. A. helps solve the
women. A total of 1924 people were
placed during the past year, The
association, for instance. has just
been asked to take care of 700 Cana
dian school teachers who are COM
ing soon to see Washington. If the
of the "Y. W." there is the Elizabeth
Somers residence. where there is
room for 1872 permanent guests, with
room and board running from 50 to
$12 a week.
At the different Y. W. C. A. cafe
terias meals to the number Of s01, 700
were served during the past year.
One of Biggest Attractions.
One of the biggest attractions
which ''Y. W." has is it's swimming
pool. the only thoroughly modern. up
to-date one in the city exclusively
for women, where $4,000 girls en-
scyed dips last year. In close con-
nection with the pool is the we'll
equipped gymnasium, where 900 stu
dents are enrolled, and which con-
ducts special classes for the business
and professional women and gives
special instruction in golf, tennis,
hockey and basket ball. This depart
ment also has charge of the BIZ
monthly dances at the Blue. Triangle
House. and co-operates with tie other
social agencies in the city for whole
some community recreation.
About six hundred girls enjoy the
cultural and vocational classes in the
Y. w. c. A. school. There is we'll
equipped domestic science room,
where savory dishes are concocted.
If girl wants to be secretary, she
may have training IN stenography,
French, Spanish, English, and an
especially fine course in business
Libraries. The millinery and dressmak-
ing classes are always full.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Here's a Monday attraction
in our Toilet Goods Section
that merits prompt response.
We closed out a lot of good
hairbrushes from maker
who puts only good bristles
and good workmanship into
them, and quote a bargain
price. Ebony and rosewood
backs, long and short bristles.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

MISS MILDRED BARTHOLOw,
Chairman of business xvomen's teams.
the higher rates. The association rem
ders innumerable services for which
no charge could be made because they
vary according to the individual case.
That is why we are looking to the
people of Washington to give the
money estimated as necessary to car
ry on the essential work for another
year..
Campaign Extended.
The annual campaign, originally
scheduled to end yesterday. has been
extended because of the fact the nee
essary sum has not been raised. OFF,
cialS. members and friends of the as
the budget difference will be raised
in the near future.
The Blue Triangle. insignia Of the
Y. w. c. A, is coming year by year
meaning to girls and women, whether
in Syria or Brazil, Belgium or Japan,
France or China or any of the other
twenty-nfne nations where the associ-
Washington the local association is
meeting the needs of girls and women.
in the way they are cared for by the
international association abroad.
Activities Not Limited.
During the past year the Washing
ton Association had a membership
of 9.142, but it's activities and it's
sphere of influence are far from be-
ing limited to this number. Signif-
cant work is done through what it
calls the girls clubs" This in
cludes the eighteen business girls
clubs, whose members come from the
Industrial, commercial and mercan-
tile sources. The plan of this club
work is flexible, to suit the particu-
lar needs of a particular group, but
there are certain fundamental prin-
ciples applied in them all. Devo-
tional services and Bible study
classes find a place in their program,
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Silk Tricolette
$l.59

$500 Yard-wide ALL
silk Black Tricolette, the
desired drop-stitch weave
for dresses, skirts and
sweaters. You may re-
call the time when this
quality sold for $3.50 a.
yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Peau de Sole
$l.79

$3.50 35-inch Black
Peau de- Sole; a splendid
heavy weave for capes,
coats and mourning wear.
The silk for superior
service.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Satin Duchesse
$l.79

Another purchase of
$3.50 Black Satin
Duchesse of rich, re-
splendent quality. IS
inches wide. The pre-
ferred costume silk.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Build the New Dress
Over One of These
READY-MADE
DRESS LININCS
39c
Regularly SOC
Regularly SOC

Simplify sewing problems
use ready-made dress Innings.
These come in net and lawn,
fitted onto belt and finished
with edging around neck.
Fasten down front with hooks
and eyes that don't come off
in Tubing or wearing. Easily
removed for substituting
fresh one.
Dress Shields, 2Oc Pair
The kind you usually pay 300,
35c and 400 a pair for. Light
weight, double covered-the
sort to put in the good dress
Elona Hair Nets
45c Dozen
Real Hair Nets, single mesh,
cap or fringe. Six shades
DOUBLE-MESH ELONA HAIR
NETS. 900 Dozen.
$l.OO Baby Yokes, 85c
These have en- b r oidered
yokes and sleeves and are TRIM
med with lace. Ready to at
tach to the lower f1ouncing.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
$500 Belongs Yard
Wide Silks, $3.50 Yard

The Belding name on the selv-
age is the hallmark of quality in
silks-the guarantee of perfect
satisfaction. Choice of yard-wide
taffeta, satin and crepe de chine
in full color range. This is a
straight saving on silks of GER
tilted excellence.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SITS Box Loom Crepe
de Chine, $1.29 Yard

3o-Inch AIl-SlIk Crepe de Chine,
as durable as it is beautiful. In
old rose, mais, SALMON, peach,
apricot, henna, Gamma, flesh,
American Beauty pink, brown,
navy, orchid, tan, lark, burnt
orange, nile, scarlet, white and
black.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
UNCLE JOE TO REPEAT
HIS FIRST TREK WEST
Went by Prairie Schooner at
4 at 81 to Go by Motor.

WAsHINoToN. Sept 3o.--"Uncle joe
Cannon dug into his cedar chest to-day
for some woolen things he will wear
next weelt when he hits the same trail
westward to Illinois that he and his
parents took eighty-three years ago in
emlgrating from the hills Of North Caro-
lima.
The early voyage westward was made
in an old prairie, schooner, out of the
back of which Uncle Joe, then barely 4.
watched the shifting scenery and
dreamed. Even now, as he is approach
ing ST. he remembers the nights he
played around the campfire and the
stars that peeked down at him as he
turned in" in the open.
To-day he recalled some OF the Incl
dents OF the trying trip. and his eyes
sparkled as he talked Of his coming trip
over the same old pike-this time In an
automobile.
After March 4 next I will make my
last journey homeward as member OF
the House." he unused. $50 the trip by
motor delayed and delayed and delayed
will be made at this time. and on every
foot of the road my heart will beat with
happiness as / think of the many honors
that have come my way. / have decided
I had better make the motor trip now
for March is a long way off and I an
growing Old"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

bodies had been taken to Sutphen's
n.orgue at Somarvills and while ! was
in New Brunswick DR.. Long made mis-
examination there at Mr.. Totten's di-
rection. l do not know that he was
specifically instructed.
IT received no written report, but on
Monday Dr. Long notified me orally that
he had examined the body. that he had
found a single bullet had gone COM
pletely through the head. that some
abrasions were on the body and that
blood clot was on the forehead. He de-
clared also that he had cut open the
abdomen, so l naturally assumed that
he had made full autopsy"
Detective Totten, apparently taxing
the position that his business is TO con-
tinue the investigation, refused to COM
ment upon whatever controversy may
exist between the prosecutor and the
county physician.
Prosecutor Beekman did not get ms
order from the Supreme Court in brook-
lyn to-day to exhume the body OF Dr,
Hall. which is buried there. lie sala
he probably would take up the case
Monday. DR.. Long said that lie maze
no autopsy upon DR.. Halls BODY SINCE
1.-THE cause of death was apparent
The Hall autopsy is expected 10 re-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ELECTRICAL EXPERT
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN
w. A. La Due, SO, of Jersey
City, Had Been Suffering
From Spine Disease.

William A. La Due. SO. superintendent
of operations Of the Public Service Elec-
tric Company in Hudson county. New
Jersey. ended his life yesterday in his
home at 22S Harrison avenue. Jersey
City. He was a former exalted ruler Of
the Jersey City Lodge of Elks.
Mr.. La Due had suffered from spinal
disease for more than year Recently
an operation In which a piece of bone
was transplanted from his shin TO his
back was performed in the hope that his
health might be restored. Apparently
he was not benefited by the operation.
Mrs La Due went shopping yester-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Here it is at last-a munchy,
crunchy, lunchy roll-filled
with a frankfurter done to a
turn. You can't see that
delicious filling until you
break the roll or bite into it,
because the frankfurter is
baked right in the roll-but,
oh, boy! how good it tastes!
Hot or Cold! Just try one
Yankee Roll and we warn
you right now you men,
women and children-you're
going to ask for more and
more and more, for it GER
tainly does hit that hungry
spot. Ask your baker!
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
INCOME TEX WORKERS
ACCUSED OF EXTORTION

Three accountants working for the
State income tax bureau, arraigned
before Magistrate Jesse SHERMAN IN
Jefferson Market cour. yesterday on a
charge of extortion, were held in BAH OF
$4,000 each for examination next
Friday.
The men are Charles Nammack OF
1852 Seventy-ifth street, Brooklyn AL
fred Philipbar, Glendale, Queens, and
Arthur Mendelbaum, "A East Ninety
fourth street They were arrested Oh
complaint of Paul De Jong, who charged
tpat they offered to save De Jong S3,7O0
due the Statd if he would pay them
$1,000. De Jong is a manufacturer Of
artificial flowers, doing business at 5Ji
Broadway. Arrest was made after
plant by detectives. in which De Jong
Is said TO have given Philipbar chetx
for 500 and two 500 bills