davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
HOOsier Retailers
VIII Visit Here

Julian Wetzel has been added to the
battery Of speakers tnat viii greet the
Northern Indiana Retailers who viii
descend ON Indianapolis Jan. % Mr.
Wctzel wiz speak ut the dinner in addi-
tion TO Charles T. Coffin, president of the
Oh moer Of Commerce, and G, Barrett
Noxley Of the Kiefer-Stewart Drug Com
parry. .9s
tH The indianapolis wholesalers have
d. cided TO have open house on Jan. %, &C
cording 70 e. L. Ferguson, secretary Of
the Wholesale trade division Of the IN
dianapois Chamber Of Commerce, who is
cooperating with the Winona Traction
Company in bringing these retailers to
indianapolis. The various wholesalers
are planning different forms Of enter
taiumcnt in their establishments for the
retailcrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
HELP OF CITY
ENLISTED IN
RELIEF WORK
institution Founded by Dis
? abled VeteYans' League
Active.

movement to enlist the aid Of the
city government in the relief station Tor
rucmploved men which the National DIS
ahled Veterans League has been con
ducting mt 2it North Delaware street Is
under way with members of the city
council 9ctva.iu it Councilman Kay was
one of the founders of he station and
Councilman John b. King announced to-
dav that City Controller Joseph L.
Hogue has been asked to request the
council to appropriate $1,000 to aid in he
work
Those interested in the relief station
also have asked that the city permit
them to use part of Tomhnson Han as a
kitchen and dining room because the
present quarters must be vacated III
another week. Mr. HoSue promised ia
take the matter up with Mayor Samue'
Lewis Shank and representatives OF LIN
Veterans league Saturday morning ne
le que has obtained promise from Guy
JUDGE pelbert o. Wilmcth, Ralhho"
division veteran, to serve ON committee
to supervise the relief.
Fifteen more men were put to work IN
der the city's s. per day relief plan in
the street cleaning department, Supern-
tendent John f. Walker announced. They
took the place Of some who quit ycster-
dav. Seyeuty-dye are employed altogeth-
or The street commissioners department
is working thirty on unimproyed streets
Mfr walker said that pubication ~
the Daily Times OF his appeal for private
citizens to Civ, work 90 some Of the mon
VINO are besiegjng MIN for jobs ma" re
suited in more than thirIy-fYe being
given temporary employment A number
If eiri1nrs qlSo have offered TO give cloth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
INSURANCE TEST
TO COME MARCH |
Missouri Companies Not to Be
Barred Until Then.

Missouri reciprocal and Interchange
insurance companies win not be
barred from doing business in Indiana
until March 1~Thomas $. McMurray,
state Insurance commissioner, seid today.
Az this time he said the Indiana com
Tanies licenses viii expire In Missouri,
and if that State follows out its threat
of excluding the companies retalitory
action will be taken here.
IN letter to the Missouri companies
yesterday Mr.. McMurray said that no
new licenses will be granted there to
operate in Indiana until Ben T. Hyde,
Missouri insurance commissioner. re-
yokes his ruling that Indiana companies
VIII be barred from that state and unless
Mr. McMurray rescinds his ruling re
Qulring reciprocal and interchange in
surance companies to deposit So 900 with
thc commission.
Nearly all OF the Indiana companies
operating IN Missouri hold licenses
which viii not expire until March l. At
this time 1t VIII be up to Mr.. Hyde to
refuse to renew the Indiana companies
licenses for 1922 If the renewals are re
fused, Mr.. McMurray said the Missouri
companies win also be refused licenses
to operate IN this State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
POPE REPORTED
SERIOUSLY ILL
Bulletin States Condition Is
Not Improved.

ROME, Jan. 19.-The condition OF Pope
Benedict Nv is unchanged said a bulletin
issued at the Vatican this afternoon ellis
temperature is lower and there has been
no extension Of the catarrhal symptoms"
The Pontf was compelled to take to
his bed after contracting a severe cold
which led to influenza ana bronchial
catarrh He had a mperature Of 103 this
morning which caused anxiety. He has
had difficulty in breathing. The Pope is
in his GStb year.
The trouble began Tuesday when the
Pontif contracted a cold. AS pre-
measure the Vatican physician
ordered his patient to bed and all au-
diences were cancelled. The Vatican en-
was assured the POpes condition
was not grave but since then his tenn
perature has continued to rise.
Three days prayers have been ordered
in the Catholic churches for the Pom
tiff $ recovery.
The visit Of King Albert Of Belgium
to Rome later in the month may be
postponed as result of the POpe's i'll
ness. Arrangements had been made for
the King to be received at the Vatican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Medical Fakes to
Be Subject of Talk

Fake medical Institutes and dangerous
uostrums viii be discussed by Detective
Owen o. Wizard q chicago AT the First
Friends Church Alabama ana Thir-
teeuth streets, tonight Mr. Wizard is de
liverIng a series If lectures al the church
Last night he presented arguments
against lax pardon and parole methods
and against light sentences declaring
that nearly all major crimes are COM
mitted by pardonel and p8roled men.
He emphasized the value OF mental tests
in the schools and renewing the feeble
minded, the epileptic and the hereditary
criminal by segregation and sterilization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
LEGION PLANS
PUBLICATION
Indiana Department to Issue
Paper Weekly.

Final arrangements for a weekly pub
lication to be issued by the Indiana de-
partment Of the American Legion were
made this afternoon by the executive
committee Of the legion at special SEES
sion called for the purpose
Because Of the great number and wide
variety Of propositions offered the meet
ing was a ugthy one The Iubllca-
ton will be sent to every member OF the
American Legion IN Indiana. Its estab-
Hshment was authorized by the State
convention Of the legion at Vincennes In
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
BRITISH DIVIDED ON
PREAfIER,S LEADERSHIP

LONDON, Jan. 19-The British cabinet
is divided over the advisabllity Of Pre-
mier Lloyd George heading the British
delegation to the international economic
conference at Geuoa, the Westminster
Gazette revealed today. The differences
Of opinion have resulted chiefly from the
active developments in domestic politics
L was said.
The first political convention OF the
new campaign viii open tomorrow, when
the leaders Of the coalition liberal faction
supporters OF Premier Lloyd George
viii meet for two days discussion OF the
national political situation.
A council or the liberal party win be
formed to conduct an active fight in the
campaign which VIII precede the next
general election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
LONG AND BITTER
WAR PREDICTED

JEFFEkSON CITY, Mo, Jan. ia
long and bitter war between old line
and mutual reciprocal companies is seen
here In the announcement that insurance
companies Of Illinois and Indiana would
be barred from doing bus ess ia Mis-
souri,
Ben c. Hyde. State insurance superin-
tendent. was expected to return here to-
day from Kansas City and make the Off
cill announcement.
Insurance departments Of Illinois and
Indiana already have taken similar &C
,ion.
The controversy began. IT was said.
over the divergence Of opinion toward
reciprocal companies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

Lawrence Lyons, direcfor Of The Slate
highway commission left today for Chi
cago. where he win attend the convention
Of the Mississippi Valley Highway offic
ials' convention tomorrow. The conven-
ton it is understood, win take up the
various systems OF accounting which are
used by the highway commissions in this
territory with the hope OF devising some
uniform system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

about the same troubles | had,
thought I would try it also: l find
that | can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house
work, too. Last month | was so sur
prised at myself to be up and around
and feeling so goodwhile before used
to feel completely Efeless. / have
told some of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to try
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and | tell them how it has
helped me. You can use my testimo-
NAL for the good of others. Mrs
BLANCHE SILVIA, 50 Grant St., TaunF
ton, Mass.
It's the same story-One friend tell.
ing another of the value of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
WOMAN FAILS
TO END LIFE
Domestic Trouble Assigned as
Reason for Attempt.

Mrs. Edith Purvis, -. of 716 North
Alabama street this afternoon made an
unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide
by turning on the gas jet in her room,
according 10 the report of Patrolman
Harry HiHman who was sent to the
residence when Information reached po-
lice headquarters there was quarrel go
ing on there.
Mrs. Cecil Chamberlin mother of Mrs
PUrvis told the police she detected the
odor of gas and on trying door to her
daughters room, found it locked. The
key, however had been pushed under the
door SHE said
MS. Chamherlin summoned medical aid
in time 10 save the life Of her daughter.
According to the police, domestic
trouble IS given as the cause Of the al
legged attempt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Miracle Man Tries
ShelbyvilIe Mayor

special 70 me llln~>
SIIELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan ia mir
acle man" tried has stunt on Mayor Lee
Hoops deaf ear. but it didn't work. and
he was ordered to leave town.
Prof. J. A. White said he was endowed
with supernatural powers. He attracted
much attention when lac told Of curing
prominent men in other cities and Of
raising some Of them from their death
beds.
When he tried 1t on The mayors ear,
he rubbed his hands together and appar-
emily went into q trance. When it didn't
work he told the mayor he was not in
falliblcs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
sIIAM 40 ~ CoURT.

Clint Shaw. whose purported statement
to Capt Claude NJ. Morley, special in
veStigator for the Marion County Grim
inaI Court, resulted in the arrest and con
viction Of several of the Beech Grove
Bank bandits, win appear in Criminal
Court tomorrow 1t is thought the case
will be disposed of at that time Shaw
has been in jail for several months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Constipation
Soon Disappears

Constipation is a burden, a
hindrance to activity and q curb
upon pleasure of every kind.
Because Of this a prescription
was prepared by an eminent
chemist, tested out and later on
put up in tablet form. This
product is now called Dilaxin.
II actually relieves constipation
Of the most stubborn form,
and contains nothing injurious
or habit forming.
If you are constiPated, bill
ious, feverish, have a coated
tongue, bad breath or an mac
tive liver, you should waste no
time in giving Dilaxin a trial.
All good druggists the world
over are now supplied with Di-
laxin, and they sell it at fifty
cents for forty tablets. Get a
box from your druggist today.
Il will contain enough tablets
to put you we'll on your way
to health and happiness.
Sole Distributor, Marmola Co.,
81 Garfield Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

WIN OlleE IC0u-
.bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
in bed a week in
every month. 1t
didn' t dome much
good, so one day
after talking with
a friend who took
Lydia E. Pink.
Vegeta-
HE Command for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
TO TEST AIARKslIANsnIp-

The indoor rife and pistol contests Of
he Indiana National Guard VIII be held
It the Culver Military Academy. March
%, according TO an announcement made
yesterday. The matches viii be open to
leans from all units Of the guard and
civilian rifle clubs. Teams viii be limited
10 five members from each organization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
MIDDAUGH GETS
TEN MONTHS ON
TIGER CHARGES
Notorious Police Character to
Serve Time on Farm After
Many Escapes.

Charles lBie sinner Aiiddaugh, no.
torious west end boouegger, was con
vcted in city court today on three
"b.ind tiger" charges which have been
pending in city court for many months
ana have been continued numerous
times The total of ten months on The
Indiana State Farm assessed by special
Judge Thomas G Garvin Will be served
concurrent with a sentence of six months
recently affirmed by the Indiana Supreme
Court
1t was announced AIiddaugh would sur
render to the sheriff at once to start
serving the sentence imposed ID Grim
inal Court and upheld in the Supreme
Court. While Special Judge Garyin i'm
posed ten months In the three Middaugh
cases, he also assessed fines t0taliug 5000
bat suspended them on payment Of the
costs which amounted To $50. Attorneys
for Mddau2h said the eases would not
De appealed
rATHOLNIEN TELL
OF HOOZE CAR.
In the first case tried AIiddaugh was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
sixty days on the farm. Testimony
showed he and VIII Roach, another po-
lice character, who received a fine Of
$50 and costs ana a thirty day sentence
were caught by Patrolmen Landers and
WiIharsQn ou the night of June 10 in a
booze car.
Mlddaugh was arrested the following
day in the city courtroom. This case
WAS continued eight times
The following day Sergt OreI Chitwood
and squad of police raided the Fame
Laundry garage and stables a G3d West
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
NINE TRY FOR
THREE JOBS ON
CITY PAY ROLL
Applicants Take Examination
for Building Department
Posts.

Nine asplrants to the three vacant
positions in the city building depart
ment were being examined by commits
sion named by the board Of public safety
ir the city council chamber from q IN.
TO p nj. today.
The board of safety has to appoint &
commissioner Of buildings at $1,000 a
year; q chief inspector at 81 500 and one
inspector at S1SQ0. The law provides
such employees must pass an examination,
the chief requirements Of which are
knowledge Of terms used in construction
work and how to use the city building
code. The board can name any applicant
who passes the examination. it not Lee
ing required the one receiving the high
est grade shall be chosen.
Those being examined are: Francis L.
Msaion. Dorado F. Carrigan. Yern Mil
Ter. Edgar i. Dawson. Orlando P. Rick
etts and Walter B. Stern.
HAMILTON LIKELY
TO GET POSITION.
Hamilton was named for building COM
missioner by Mayor Samuel Lewis shank
some time ago. If he passes the eX-
animation it is understood the board Of
safely viii ratify his appointments
1t is understood Shad GurIey. one Of the
present building inspectors who has held
over from the Jewett administration. is
after the chief nspcctorship He is noe
among those taking the examination be-
cause he already is an employee Of the
department. tt also is reported an in
crease I'm the salary OF the chief inspector
from $500 to $1,000 or $500 is being
sought in order TO diGerentiate IT from
the Inspectors paw Under the previous
board OF public safety there was no CHIEF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Does LAUNDRY
WORK And
HOUSEWORKT
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well
UlIIlIlIlAllllIII

Taunton, Mass. used to have
pains in my back and legs so badly,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
Former Overseas Mem
VIII Revisit Fields

NEW YORK, July -(Associated
Press MaiD-A pilgrimage to the bat
tlefields on which they fought four
years ago has been arranged for
several hundred former service men
by the American Legion. The tour is
open to members of the Legion and
its auXiliaries, which comprise the
wives, mothers, daughters and sisters
of the men who served in the world
War.
The party will sail for France on the
President Pierce August 5; will land
at Cherbourg, and go directly to Paris
where it will be officially welcomed
by the French government. During
the stay in Paris trips will be taken
to the French battlefields and other
points of interest.
According to the itinerary of the
Legion the party will reach Brussels
August 80. From Brussels it will GO
to Ostend and tour the battlefields
of Flanders.
From Belgium the Legionnaires
will go to London, where they will
be the guests of the London Post OF
the American Legion and the British
Legion. The party will return on the
steamship Metagama, arriving al
Montreal September 16.
Arrangements for the tour are II
charge of John j. Wicker, Jr. OF
Richmond, Va, who as tour director
has headquarters at the office OF the
American Legion Weekly, New York
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
/ Prohibition Cases
Set Peremptorily

Cases under the prohibition law
against Higashiguchi and Yamamoto
have been set peremptorily for next
Tuesday in the Wailuku Magistrates
court after a number of continuances.
There are two cases against the form
'er and one against the latter who is
said to be an employe of Higashigu-
chi.
in the case of the two Attorney
Vincent was retained to represent
both but in the case against Higashi-
guchi alone Attorney Murphy was
retained. Higashiguchi is reported to
have been convicted in the federal
court at Honolulu before coming to
Maui. Whenever the cases were call
ed Vincent appeared for the defen-
dants until yesterday when he with
drew and Attorney Murphy appeared
for both.
According to the county attorney it
was proposed to have the defendants
forfeit $500 bail bonds. This the
county attorney did not favor as
he held that Higashiguchi was liable
under the law on second offense
but he agreed as the proposal was
satisfactory TO Prohibition Enforce
ment officer Crabbe. However, De
putty Attorney Frank Crockett was
not informed of such proposal and
was insistent on going to trial when
the cases were called on Wednesday.
Attorney Vincent then said he would
wave examination and demand a jury.
trial for his clients.
Yesterday there came a change of
aspect. Higashiguchi said he did not
understand what was being done for
him on Wednesday and Attorney Vim
cent withdrew from the cases. There
upon Attorney Murphy entered his
appearance for both defendants and
the disposition mentioned above was
made
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
Britain VIII Prevent
Broadcasting News

LONDON, June 20 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD - Postmaster-General
Kellaway of Great Britain has given
notice that the property rights of
press associations and newspapers In
news which may be open to appro-
priation by wireless broad-casting
stations must be protected. He says
he is in favor of strict regulations
and control in such matters, and has
decided to call conference of broad
casting firms and representatives OF
press agencies and newspapers with
a view to reaching solution of this
much veXed problem.
How far the lifting of copyright
and non-copyright matter from the
newspapers and press associations
for wireless use may be permitted"
said Mr.. Kellaway, lis n most I'M
portant question. The representa-
tives o: newspaper enterprises have
pointed out that it would be intoler.
able to allow broadcasting firms to
lift the matter indiscriminately from
the papers and spread it to the pub
lie. They have rightly said that news
was not dead throughout the country
for considerable time after its pub
lication, and that their property
rights in this news must be safe
guarded"
The Postmaster-Gene said he
was impressed with the arguments
of the newspapers and press associa.
tions, and he was hopeful it soon
would be possible to issue regula-
tions protecting their right. 81 see no
reason why some agreement cannot
be arrived at between the newspapers
and the broadcasting firms" he added
although / admit there is cogency in
the suggestion that even in regard
to non-copyright information the
broadcasting plan will set up a new
form of competition with the news
agencies and newpapers."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
Continued on Page Three.)
Test Case Brought
On Pool Table 1'a2

AS test case G. Yeshita has
refused to pay license tax on his
pool hall and the case came on this
morning in the Wailuku District
Court before Magistrate Harry Moss
man. Attorney Eugene Murphy re
presents Yeshita.
The contention of Attorney Muir
ply is that while the law provides
for a license tax on billiard tables
and bowling alleys and for "regula-
tion" of pool halls by the county tre2-
surer the wording of the statute pro
vides no tax on pool tables.
On Maui, expect in private homes
and clubs, perhaps, there are no
billiard tables but there are numbers
of pool tables.
1t is expected that the case will be
taken direct from the magistrates
court to the supreme court no matter
which way Magistrate Mossman may
rule
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
Former Service Men
Beggars In London

LONDON, June 16 - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-One of the most distres-
sing sights to American visitors in
London is the appalling number of
eX-service men begging on the streets
Former soldiers and officers, some
of them with distinguished records of
gallantry, have found it impossible to
obtain either private or government
employment, and are eking out
miserable existence by open mendi'
canCy peddling, grinding handorgans
singing, or giving gymnastic exhibit
tions in the streets. American tour
lists end others are openly assailed
in the streets for the price OF meal
or lodgings by these unhappy men,
A picture of another Find is visible
in the present busy and lavish social
and court centers of London. The
extravaganza and improvidence
among the rich, American visitors de-
clare, would feed many thousands of
the nations demoblized defenders,
while the money needlessly lavished
on dress, style and empty court ce-
remonials would keep them for a
year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-21
Los Angeles Solves
Cheap Labor Problem
Gets 1t For Nothing

LOS ANGELES, July 17,-(Asso.
ciated Press MaiD The art of gett-
ing labor for nothing has been COM
bined with the scheme of getting
money for nothing in a new method
of swindling wage earners in Los
Angeles through cooperative indus
tries" according to William Steinck,
veteran publisher and deputy commits
sioner in charge here of the bureau
of labor statistics, a state office.
Twenty five firms in Los Angeles
participating in this new scourge up
on the wage Garner have been un
covered by the state bureau. accord
ing to Stein. One of the cases now
being prosecuted by the state and
county officers is against the United
Cafeteria. The charge against this
concern, which recently started acti-
vities as a cooperative cafeteria
operated by employees" is that the
heads of the concern sold 169 jobs
for an average of between $500 and
$500 each, and employed only sixty
of the job purchasers.
Many people come to Los Angeles
with a little savings and in view of
the unemployment conditions of the
past months they have eagerly taken
up propositions to invest their saw
ings in a cooperative job, believing
this would insure permanency of EN-
ployment," said Steinck. MANY soon
found that their money had been TAX
en- but there were no jobs for them,
and they have appealed to us"
A construction company which sold
seventy shares for $1,000 each, and
an oil company which took $4,000 on
shares from wage earners on coop
eraitve principles" were routed by
the state bureau and forced to return
the funds. More than $4,000 has
been recently collected for wage earn
ers by the bureau.
Not all cooperative industries are
swindling concerns the state bureau
head asserted, citing an organization
with headquarters in San Francisco
and branches in Oakland and Los An
geles as utilizing the principle honest
ly, but, he added, careful investiga-
tion should be made by wage earners
and others before taking steps.