davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
American sun shines. Hotel and res.

American sun shines. Hotel and res.
taurant rates are to be increased. Prices
for foreigners at hotels are deliberately
to be made heavier than for Germans.
Merchants openly announce their in
tention of charging foreigners an addi-
tional 100 per cent to make up some of
the difference between the deprecated
mark and the dollar.
Even the authorities are preparing to
get into the game. Fees for police per-
mits Of sojourn, hitherto nominal. are
10 go up, and the tax on hotel rooms.
now 20 per cent, probably will be
raised
The Munich physicians and surgeons,
including famous specialists whom Ameri
cans habitually consult aabroad. have
just entered into an agreement to profit
by the record breaking 1922 influx from
the United States. They have pledged
themselves to require foreigners to pay
fees in the currency of their own coun-
try at prevailing rates of exchange, or
the supposedly prevailing rates. In the
case Of Americans. south German doctors
are moreover likely to base their charges
hot, as hitherto, on the relatively mod
est scale in vogue among them, but on
the extraordinarily high charges, GUS
tomarily made 70 our wealthy classes,
by famous physfcianas and surgeons in
the United States.
CONSPIRACY OF
ALL BUSINESS MEN.
Reports coming to the United States eI-
plain that not all the merchants. hotel
keepers and medical men in the Munich
region are engaged in a conspiracy to
make Americans pay through the nose.
Bnt the general impression Is widely pre-
valent that Americans have unlimited
funds To spend on tour in Europe, and a
wild orgy of overchareinc is according
ly In rrosnect. Fantastic notions exist
in Germany as to the purchasing
ROVER of the dollar in the United States.
Where Ravarians are preparing to supply
commodities or services in dollar values,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

there seems to be impending compaign
that may not easily be indistinguishable
from highway robbery. Householders
are already asking from three to eight
dollars a day for room without baths,
electric lights or heating facilities. 1t
is expected that about the only Ameri-
cans who will exist on reasonable terms
will be those who come supplied with
German marks purchased at favorable
rates. Even In their cases. they will find
constant ground for complaint against
being the objects OF ruthless discrimina-
ton.
Many officials in Bavaria, aware Of
forthcoming events, are doing their best
to stem the tide of extortion, but con-
cededly with little hope. The community
as q whole believes the going will be too
good to be resisted.-Copyright, 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Wedge Shape Cushion

We carry a complete stock Of cord tires, including
such well-known makes Howe, Cupples, Diamond,
United States, Majestic and McGraw. Be sure to get
prices before you buy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

ter part Of this week.
Postponement Of action on the part Of
the President was the result of visit to
the White House by Senator Watson Of
Indiana. The Indiana Senator, it was
said, approached the President for this
purpose.
Republicans supporting the soldiers
bonus bill hope to meet the President
objection to the proposed legisla ton half
way In order to obtain his support While
there are sufficient votes to override a
veto, Republicans want to avoid that
eventuality.
Both sides arc apparently stalling for
time, expecting an agreement can be
reached after the proper conferences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
WATSON VISIT
CAUSES DELAY
BY PRESIDENT
Word From Harding on Sol.
diers' Bonus Bill Held Up
Until Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. May 11-Pending
another conference with Republican lead
ers, probably next Tuesday, President
Harding, will not formally communicate
to the Senate his position on the Nc
Cumber plan for a soldiers bonus. The
President, as was announced at the White
House, originally planned to communi-
cate with Senator McCumber, chairman
Of the Finance Committee during the lat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Diamond
Fabric
'IR ES

Diamond Tires are one Of
the best known brands In
the country. From base to
top tread only the finest,
liveliest rubber enters into
their construction. They
have an enviable reputation
for splendid road perform
ance. They come in both
plain and non skid treads,
and are very good values
for the money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

coin and will last two days. An ex-
tensive program Of speakers has been
prepared and talks covering. each phase
Of the retail dry goods field will be
made by prominent specialists. A ban
quet will be given Tuesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
AMERICAN ~BARBARrs,r.

LONDON, May 12.-With the purpose
of abolshing the cat" which is de-
rlared as "barbarous as Americans hand
cuffs in the treatment Of prisoners"
society Of 800 members has been formed
here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
pRECOnTY

NEW YORK, May IA little girl Is
a Fifth avenue Sunday School heard her
teacher say Job cursed the day he was
born. why" she interrupted, cant
babies talk now?'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
POLICE!

NEW YORK. May 12.-Wholesale
florists have made preparations for
Mothers Day by advancing the price
each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Dry Goods Men in
2-Day Convention

Tho annual convention OF the Indiana
Retail Dry Goods Association will open
next Tuesday morning at the Hotel Lin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

YOU WRITE THE HEADING,
ANGRES, France, May u. Mia
Lucille Thibeau stole o. 900 francs In notes
and Treasury bonds Not knowing
which she could safely pass, she de-
cided to burn the entire lot.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Honeymooners Abroad
Break BetlUeen Jack and
Edna Begins to Widen
BY Zoe Beckley

the towering spectacle OF Swiss Alps
With their faces and hoods OF snow;
tho bright air and immaculate Swiss
cities; the changing tongues as they
passed from canton 20 canton. from
Switzerland 10 Germany: the prog
ress through the various customs
houses at the border-these were
now like a dull motion picture
show 20 the Duryea's. whose main
thoughts and feelings we're fun OF
hurt.
The train approached the ponder
Gus capital OF Germany, and Edna
could not stifie a thrill.
Only a short time ago not all the
cannon OF the Allies could pound
their way here where she was now
going with the speed OF an express
trainl
A harsh, efficient race was about
them now. their speech rasping and
unfriendly TO her ear.
They went TO the Hotel Adlon on
the beautiful broad street called
Inter den Linden and ate n sump-
tuous dinner from an immaculate
paper clothed" table. with the best
Of Rhine wines and a sweet iiqueur.
Jack tipped munifcentiy. yet the
whole bill came 30 less than an
American dollar apiece. They had
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
WAIST LINE COMING
BACK-AND CORSET

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Paris
stylemakers, having demonstrated
their powers to regulate the length
OF Vyomen's skirts, now are getting
ready to bring back the vanished
waist line, which went into the dis
card along with corsets.
That was the word brought back
from France by David n. Noses
sohn. head Of the Associated Dress
Industries OF America-word which
he said leaked out OF the confer
ences to. determine next springs
styles.
Just where the waist line will be
located has not yet been decided
but there will be waist lines and cor
sets to hold them in place, Mr..
Mosessohn predicted.
"Just what size a normal twenty
six-inch waist should assume Is a
question" he said. 1T is safe TO
assume, however, that It will not be
reduced to sixteen inches as in the
oIden days. There will probably be
enough of the straight-line effect to
satisfy the universal demand for
comfort. American women need not
Long skirts have received anoth-
or setback II early orders for spring
1923 are any indication. A New
York department store has placed
orders for spring suits with the
skirts nine inches from the ground
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(Westingbouse)
(d00 Nfofprsl

800 P. M.-Resuh. play by play,
OF the University OF Pittsburgh
Geneva College football game. direct
from Forbes Field. Pittsburgh.
7.3O p. M.-"Under the Evening
Lamp" courtesy of Youths Com
panion."
Program: Guam the Lonely"
Mr.. Nicholas Roosevelt OF a distant
American colony; why Cy Beat
Ezra" a trade in a country store;
This Do Ask" a poem by Agnes
Kendrick Gray; "A Dog OF Napo-
Icons Day" the true story OF the
brave Mustache; How TO Punt"
suggestions ON football player.
500 z. M.-Bedtime stories for
the children.
900 p. M-Concert by the Fa-
nous Hungarian Gypsies, under the
direction Of Louis Rakocy. GYPSY
music has long been known for it's
excellent quality. They are the
Magyars and should not be confused
with the fortune-telling gypsies. They
will play the czardas.
Program: Hungarian Melody"
Overture from Poet and Peasant"
"Sextette from Lucia" "Cavalieria
"Czardas Hungarian"
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
WAR SECRETARY
Is GOOD SHOOTER

That Secretary OF War John w.
Weeks can shoot as well as speak
was demonstrated last night when
he knocked over moving targets in
the shooting gallery at the Hotel
dupont, run In connection with the
Merry Whirl OF 1922"
Accompanied by United States
Senator T. Coleman dupont, the War
Secretary visited the gallery on the
mezzanine floor OF the hotel. On
being invited to show his skill, Sec
rotary Weeks asked for a revolver.
His targets were running rats and
flying ducks. In rapid succession his
weapon barked. With every crack a
target fell.
Following his exhibition, which
was vigorously applauded. Mrs.
A. Felix DUPONT presented the Secre-
tary with navigator's compass
with the admonlshment to use It
to steer your way"
The Secretary, incidentally, Is a
graduate OF the L. s. Naval Academy,
although he now heads the War De-
partment.
The matches held during the
evening and the prize winners were
as follows:
Chicken match, won by w. NJ.
Francis, 155 points. silver cup;
duck match. won by II. z. Gabriel.
1Ss points, briar pipe; donkey
match. /. Kiel. 40 points. silver cup;
children's match. first, Peter Rum
ford, 81 points. compass; second.
Jack Casey, 20 points, airplane; Lea
spruance, % points, baseball: ex-
pert match. 7. Gilpln Massey. II
points, dozen golf balls; ladies'
match, Miss II. Hammond. 226
points, dozen golf balls.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
FISHING STEAMERS
STOP FOR SEASON

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEwES, Nov. 4.-The Democrats
held a mass meeting in the audi
forum Thursday night. which wa
largely attended. the speakers were
Thomas F. Bayard, Of Wilmington
Andrew J. Lynch, OF Georgetown;
former Judge William H. Boyce and
Mrs. Samuel Derby. DR.. James t.
Thompson. mayor of Lewes. was
chairman of the meeting.
The Lewes Fertilizer Company
tied up their fishing steamers this
morning after going for two weeks
W. .hout catching a FISH. In a few
DAYS the boats will be sent TO Sea-
ford. whore they remain for the
winter months.
Contractor Joseph r. Virden has
a force OF men at work repairing
the Queen Anne pier, which was
recently purchased by Captain Will
lard II. Collins. OF this town, and
p. +. Martin, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
LOYALTY TO GOD
FIRST, RABBI SAYS

'Loyalties." the new play by Johr
Galsworthy. was discussed by Rabb
Lee J. Levinger. OF the Temple OF
Truth in his weekly sermon at the
Temple last night. Rabbi Levinger
said 'Ioyalties" was a undermining
OF the Merchant OF Venice.
The rabbi first told the story Of
'Loyaltles" The play concerns a
young Jew. Ferdinand De Lewis
who has n large sum Of money
stolen from his room while he is
guest at an English country house.
He suspects one Of the other guests
a Captain Dancy. but Is persuaded
not to make the charge public.
Later, however, when Dancy insults
him, De Lewis called him a thief
In order to protect his good name
Dancy is compelled by his friends
and young wife to bring suit for
defamation OF character. but evil
dence is brought to his attorney
that he was actually guilty Of the
theft. The lawyer gives up the case
in open court. and Dancy commits
suicide in order 10 avoid arrest.
This very fine play" said Rabbi
Levinger, raises a double problem,
the one for the Jew, the other for
all people. The first is how a jew
can be one with his non-Jewish
neighbors, in spite Of his very differ
ent racial history; the other is the
problem OF conflicting Royalties,
which we call prejudices in other
people and Royalties in ourselves.
This last question arose in our
minds as a result OF the war, when |
men fought and died with equal |
loyalty for opposing Royalties.
Loyalty is high virtue. among the
very highest. but it Is not enough.
we must be loyal TO high and worthy
objects. We must be loyal, not only
to the cntchword OF the hour, be 1t
in war, in politics, in petty preju-
dice or in group interest We must
be loyal to the greatest. We need
loyalty TO humanity, loyalty TO God.
needs guidance by intelli-
gence. It requires discrimination OF
It's end and object.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Children TO
AID RED CROSS
School Pupils of State Ac.
tive in Interest of
Roll Call
VIOLA ALREADY
10 p. G. FOR CAUSE

School children OF rural Delaware
are going TO put the coming sixth
annual Red Cross roll call for
Junior memberships "over the top"
with greater enthusiasm than ever
before. judging from the manner
with which they have already begun
10 enroll. without waiting for sup
plies to be sent to them from this
city, many teachers in lower Della
ware have taken the Red Cross sub
scriptlon and have either sent the
returns TO Washington or 20 Miss
Ellen Samworth. the new director
for the Junior Red Cross in this city.
The pupils OF the two-room school
at Viola, in Kent county. have the
honor OF being the first school 10
send a 100 per cent. enrolment in
the Junior Red Cross 70 Miss Sam
worth. Although the supplies did
not go out until few days ago. Miss
samworth yesterday received the re-
turn from Viola school. This year
the Red Cross Is asking for a pupil
representative from each room orr
school and the representative from
the school taught by Miss Myrtle
Cubbage Is Thelma Macknept. Last
year there were $4,000 children OF
Delaware who enrolled as juniors.
but Miss samworth Is confident that
this number will be added to this
year.
The fact that Il may be either a
penny or an act OF service to become
a Junior Red Cross boy or girl,
makes II possible for every child tol
join. The room must, however. raise
fifty cents for a subscription to the
Junior Red Cross News but other
wise there is no financial obligation
involved. Each child must bring a
monetary gift or do some Red Gross
deed 10 be able to enroll. In return
the child receives a button and
writes his or her name on an honor
roll and the school or room receives
a renewal certificate signed by Judge
George Gray. showing that the
school or room is 100 per cent. en-
rolled.
That the Junior Red Cross Is a
popular thing among the children OIL
the rural sections is shown by the
fact that the National Red Cross
headquarters at Washington has
notified Delaware chapter that some
schools from lower Delaware have
sent their returns there. This was
because the schools did so before the
supplies from this city were sent 20
the schools. But the names OF the /
schools doing so have been given 10
Delaware Chapter and will receive
due recognition when the list OF
schools enrolling 100 per cent are
made public.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

come TO a land where tho currsnc4
standard had dropped to a two-tunt
dred-andfftieth part OF Its noru1.
value! r9
Early next morning Jack sought
his company's Offices. and Edna de-
spite her Roman vow never 90 60
again sightseeing alone, could not
resist proving forth to look 1nt1
the windows.
She could not get over her ameze-
ment at seeing great. busting. ap-
parently prosperous city, with
throngs OF people moving about ~
USUAL shade moro plainly dressed
perhaps than tho Italians, and thin.
yes, Enthusiastically the corpulent
German was obsoiete-and shops
filled with tho products of clever,
race OF artisans. priced 90 that even
their thousands OF marks meant
only pennies to her.
BY magic, she became q mf1kon-
aire.
A lust to spend seized her. \ sort
OF madness 20 buy whole shopsful Of
these beautiful things. so superior
in quality and workmanship-and
costing nothing"
She was ashamed TO do 81. yet shs
could no more help It than she coend
have resisted piungins her hands
into a great chest OF treasure open
ed suddenly before her.
Flushed and excited, arms full of
bundles, she fastened home to
show Jack. How he would love those
ties she had bought him. tho en-
broidered handkerchiefs-
Edna opened their door softly. 20
his eyes dark with worry.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
FEwER NEN OF sTRIKE.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov A.
Relations between capital and labor
are more peaceful than at any time
since the war. Department OF Labor
officials announced yesterday. FIJI
ty controversies are before the de-
nartmcnt. but these represent chiefly
the Tag ends OF strikes OF long dura-
ton.
or about $4,000 men now idle be-
cause OF industrial conflicts 10000
10 10000 are miners in the Connells-
ville-Somerset coal district in Penn-
sylvania. About 1000 pottery works
ers are out at East Liverpool. o.. in
West Virginia and New Jersey. Sey-
eral hundred longshoreman ere
striking at Portland, o. A small
strike has been declared on tho
Great Lakes. and trouble continues
IN the silk Industry in Paterson. n.
T.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
CITY AND RURAL
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers of prop
erty were filed yesterday at the
Board OF Assessment office:
302 Union street. Rudolph Azzan
esi from Alice B. Smith, $4,000.
Fifth street. west of Monroe street
Gaetano Scotece, from Bessie NJ.
Neher. $4,000.
2116 Washington street. Ellen J.
Moynihan from Edward S. Goelin.
$1,000.
1886 West Second street. Waller
yam Gozdzick from James c.. Hag-
gerty. $500.
1910 West street, Eva W. Chandler
from Tillie Leshem, $500.
429 South Union street. Hartman
L. Prettyman from James W. Lat.
tomus, $500.
Union street, south OF Elm, Alice
B. Smith from Ernest Georg, $4,000
Twenty-fifth street. northwest Of
West street. John r. Boeck from
Joseph Berman. ct. al. $500.
S29 Van Buren, street. George J
Baeringer from Harry GILL;, $4,000
400 Geddes street, Allen p. Gif
fing from Walter S. Mendenhan
$500.
Sycamore street. northwest o
Grant Avenue, Victor II. Bacon from
Hugh d. Eastburn, $4,000.
Franklin street. north OF Elm
street. Jozef CzerwinslSi from Annie
Tyrreil, s2O25.
2609 West street, Josiah p. Lyons
from Irving J. Birmingham, $4,000. ]
Four transfers OF rural properties I
have been reported in the office OF
the County Board OF Assessment, as
follows:
Land in Christiana hundred by
Nina A. Underwood to Martin B.
Cone. for $500.
Land at Marshallton. by Lillian
TO Robert c. Mccarthy, for
$3.50.
Land in Christiana hundred. by
Amlel p. Hackendorn to Charles II.
Piersol. for $4,000.
Land at New Castle by the Joseph
stoeckle Brewing CO. to A. Roland
Fogg, for IS.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
COLORED WOMEN TO
GET OUT FULL VOTE

Arrangements for getting out a
full vote OF the colored Republic
cans OF the city next Tuesday were
discussed last night at a largely at
tended meeting and smoker. held
under the joint auspices OF the vari-
Gus colored Republican clubs and
the Coiored Republican Campaign
Committee. at 713 French street.
Representatives OF tho Frederick
Douglas Political Association. tho
Booker T. Washington Republican
Club and other organizations were
present with ward and district lead
ers from every part OF the city. Har-
ry Irons presided.
a movement was launched at thu
meeting 20 obtain permanent suita-
BILE headquarters to be used Jointly
by the various organizations repre-.
scented az the meeting. A campaign
for this purpose will be begun as
soon as the election is over.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04

Jacks first impulse was 20 plead
with Edna, but something in her
manner held him Off.
There was a surface brightness 20
her comments as they flashed
through the twlllt mountain passes
that had but lately been the setting
OF the most grim1y picturesque war
fare ever known.
But as soon as Jack tried 10 bring
the talk round to a justification OF
his mixing business so abundantly
with their honeymoon Edna Tended
1t off. A strange circumstances
overlaid with animation possessed
them both.
In their hearts vague resentment
grew; on Edna's part sort OF re-
OF her honeymoon hap
piness; on Jacks sense OF the
rightness and necessity OF his pro-
gram.
The fash OF sapphire lakes. shore
lines dotted with creamy villages;
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
b NEA Servlce.

By NEA Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The
United States is selling its wares by
radio.
This innovation in the business OF
the nation IS being made not only
in domestic but in foreign trade. For
eign trade notes are being exchanged
and the demand is growing for addi-
tional opportunities to sell to for
eign consumers through the air.
Officials of the Department OF
Commerce, under which this "sell-it-
by-air" plan has grown. say It is de-
veloping rapidly. The first attempts
to sell goods by air was made from
a broadcasting station in Boston.
The departments trade news was
broadcast throughout New England,
with the result that manufacturers
around Boston felt a greater de-
mand for their goods.
Many chambers OF commerce of
the country have asked for similar
service. 1t IS a new way 10 let the
country know of goods on hand and
under production.
Now this zeal OF manufacturers
has reached across the Atlantic. The
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has offered its aid 10
manufacturers and exporters by
means OF the radiophone. The plan
is TO gather information on the
worlds markets for the benefit OF
the business men IN the Tinted
States.
Large broacasting stations have
offered their services TO help in this
new method OF making public the
trade opportunities in foreign lands.
The broadcasting station in Ridge
wood, n. j.. is anxious TO serve the
exporters Of New York. In Dayton
a station has requested information
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
RADIO FINDS DEsERTER.

Army deserters are having more
trouble trying 20 elude police and
army authorities. Radio is their
bugaboo. Recently a deserter from
Langley Field. in Virginia, was
caught in Chicago. His description
had been broadcast over the country
from this field.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
JAPAN GOING STRONG.

Wealthy organizations and indl-
vidual hnanciers in Japan have
formed a S1OO,OOO.OOO radio corpor-
alton. This company will rival the
large firms of America. Great Brit
ain and France. It IS planned. Its
chief concern will be the improve
ment OF communication between
Japan and the United States.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WOO, PhiIadelphi.

Class ID, 500 Meters


5.15 D. m.-Great organ and trum-
pets.
9.55 D. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Station WIZ, Newark, N. ].
$50 p. m.-cioEing prices on
stocks. bonds. grain. coffee and
sugar.
5.45 D. m.-Resume OF sporting
events.
$50 p. m.-'Fashion." by an edi-
tor OF Harpers' Bazaar.
p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily' Stories,
by Howard r. CARTS. author.
S.45 p. m.-Concert by Esther
Benson, soprano; Miss Edith Ben
son, accompanist and PIANIST.
9.15 D. m.-Address by Senator ].
p. Frelinghuysen. Republican candi-
date OF New Jersey for reelection.
$40 p. m.-''Current Topics" by
the Institute for Public Service.
$50 D. m.-''Origin and Develop
ment OF Animated Cartoon" by j. r.
Bray.
9.45 D. m.-Dance music by the
Original Melody serenaders.
e.55 TO 1000 D. Huntington
Time Signals; official weather fore
cast.